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02-February1''; l'> VC IIl THURSDAY'/5BBRUARY'-4;'1971 • S4.00 PER YEAR- ,SINGLE COPY 10 CeM Davie Seeks To Convert Local School Properties Into Service Facilities Davie County is applying for federal grants in excess of $350,000 for the conversion of the Mocksville Elementary School facilities on North Main Street into county service facilities. The board of county com missioners has requested the board of education to deed the property of the present elementary school over to the county at the end of the present school year. The Davie County Board of Education has agreed to do this and adopted plans leading to the necessary legislation enabling the board to deed the property to the county. This property includes five acres of land, the Mocksville Pementary School building, auditorium, cafeteria and gymnasium. The federal Housing Urban Development Agency has funds available for the redelvoping of community facilities into so- c a lle d “ N e ig h b o rh o o d Mrs. Carmen Walker To Head Heart Campaign Jaycee DSA Winner .... Charles Dunn Ctiarles Dunn Is DSA Winner John Charles Dunn is Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year and he was given the ' Distinguished Service Award by the Mocksville Jaycees at their annual banquet last Friday night at the Mocksville Moose Lodge. Mr. Dunn is'^a native of Calhoun County, Arkansas, but has made his home in Mocksville for a number of years. He is employed as clerk . rand loan officer at the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. He is 32 years bid, married and has two children; ' He j^aUuated from Hi^vSchool- , in : Hampton i^Arkansas m 1956. He'£»aduat^^;.^from. Ijtodrix CoU^efrlConway'i" Arlcansas in I960 and from Duke University Divinity School, Durham, m ^1963.. ' Heihas served on numerous committees within the Jaycee > Club. Some of these include, chairman of the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast V 1970; chairman of the L i^ t Bulb sale, program book chairman of Miss Mocksville Pageant 1970; Community Health chairman, Jaycee Chaplin 19M-70: Other community services outside the Jaycee Club include on Board of Directors of Davie > County Mental Health.. Association; on Board of Directors: bf , the Tri- County j Mental ; Healihr: Com-' plex; publicity chairman in 1970 ■ of; the:: Rubella .Clinic; mem- , bwship 'chairman of the North Carolina Symphony' Society in 1970-71. • ,'V> Mr. Dunn is a member of the First United Methodist; Church of'Mocksville where he served as:,Youth Co-ordinator during • 1968-71; He.'is a.Vpart time Suniday School Teacher and is a mem b ^ of the Administrative Board and the Finance com mittee. He served four years in ’ the;'Methodist ' ministry in Arkansas and he has on num- berous occasions filled the pulpit at the local church when .. the regular minister was away. Mr. Dunn is married to tiie •form er Terry Shutt of ^Mocksville. They live at 606 "North Main Street with their (Aildren Ginny, who is 6 years "Void, and John, age 3. Tlie following is a quote from a letter by Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, secretary of Associates For Philsophy of Religion, Inc., in response to a request for a personal word atwut Mr. Dunn; "Without neglecting his business or shortchanging his lovely family, Charles Dunn finds time to lend his support, and not infrequently in a key role, to almost every good cause in the community. He does this with such self-effacing modesty, good humor, and sound sense Davie The Davie County board of commissioners voted Monday to file preliminary applications for federal grants and loans finance an $83,000 system of solid waste disposal proposed for the county. However, the commissioners said they were filing with (lie understanding that the county would be under no obligation to accept the grant or loan if at a later date an alternate method that he encourages others to become ihvolved. And in this it is my' observation that he manages to bridge the generation gap in a truly remarkable, way - his rapport New Hospital Rates In Effect Room rate increases, ap proved' by the Davie County . Hospital trustees in December, became effective Monday. The,new rates'are; —For, private rooms, $36 or $38, a $4 increase for each type. — For semi-private rooms, $31 or $33, a $3 increase for each type.; ■■ —For wards, $28, a $3 in crease. —For the nursery, $16 (while the mother is in, the hospital) and $18 (if she is dismissed, but the baby stays). This is a $4 increase for both categories. . The trusteesj explained in December that?;the increases were necessitated, by the rising cost of operating the. hospital. with youth is matched by a similarly happy relation with those who are older.” Bill Hobbs, a 28 year old educator from Forest City, was the speaker at the banquet. He praised the'Mocksville Club for . being the 1st Gold Cliip Club in' the state. There are now 3 such dubs.' He emphasized the 1st membership and growth and gave illustrations on how the Mocksville Qub had continued to grow and yet be involved in more community projects. , Mr. Hobbs is a native o f . Wilmington. He moved to Forest City in 1967 accepting a r post in the History and Political ; rScience' Department ’ at' ..Eighteen .ihbhtHs. la te r e ;^as^ named Chairman ‘of the Department 'and ' how! serves- , ICC l as Director;., ol Public Relations and Development. His Jaycee career began with the Cape Fear Jaycees in Cumberland County in that ; chapter’s charter year. He served as local secretary, vice pr^ident, president and. state director. On the state level, he ' has been state chairman for Appointment of Mrs. Carmen Walker to serve as Campaign Chairman of the 1971 Heart Fund Campaign in Davie County was announced today by Bab Rauch, Unit Presidentl^bf the Davie County Heart Association. ; s -' Assisting Mrs. Walker,;.as; Treasurer will be Mrs. Kathleen: Cartner, while key committee chairmen in the , mbnth^ong' compaign will indude: v.ubby: Gales, City ';:; Chairmani; Cooleemee; coichairman '^ k e ; . Walker, (jeorge Jordan,.Norma Wall and Frances Ridenhoiir . ; Diane Andwson will' serve ;as Calendar ' Chairman for the county. ;’Gail Kelly, Mocksville a ty Chaiirman; William Lm Graves;^ Special Events aiid <■ Benefits Chairman; .. Carol Forreit, F'ural Heart-iFuriB Cha^-man,and Sybil Kimberlfc • •S^lal^Gifts; Chairman. ■•■r^Th^’ Heart Fund drive will ’^'readi its‘hi^:point during the j .month Heart Suriday being February 21st., when Heart Sunday volunteers \<^11 visit their' neighbors to ddivOT education^ information, and to receive^"Heart Fund contributions. The gifts support research, educational and community swvice activities of the local Heart Association. Any individual or busine.ss wishing to make a bontributioh to the Davie County Heart Fund(continued on Page 2) No Opposition Voiced On Cooleemee Sanitary District The State Board of Health will decide;in February regarding the l^ a l establishment of the proposed Ck)oleemee Sanitary District. About a dozen area residents met January 26th at the , Cooleemee school auditorium in regards to the public hearing. Others attending included four county commissioners, the county manager, county at torney, representatives of the Davie County and state department of health and Burlington Mills represen tatives. Sufficient names were on the petition regarding'establish- ment of the sanitary district commission. No opposition was voiced. _ ........... I ...^ ........I DAViE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE g: should contact Mrs. Kathleen Cartner at Branch Bank in Mocksville. There will be a Heart Fund Kick^off meeting on Tuesday night, February 16th,: at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-purpose room of the Library . J(Ur Heart Fund volunteers are iirged to attend. Commissioners Have Meeting ? W board of: j cpinmissionerssiheld x their . ’ regular>, meeting t^Mohday. . / . Action; by the board',;; not reported in separate articles, included: “■{ S'iiThe : appointment^ of the - : following .to the'j;Pavie.-County.. ::: Fije Commission Tbiri'; Rice,' (Jfairman; ;WadeI;^prQce^^^^^^^ 'f'yirtrd'B .and''Johi^?Bai||nyY ' The! cdihmissibners proposed that tJl operators ofygarbage pickupi-servicM in the' cbijnty' meet i^th the boar(ito diiscuss the solid waste and landfill program for Davie County. The commissioners went on record approving President Nixon’s, plan for federal revenue sharing with local governments, a copy of this resolution'* will be mailed to dected officials at the stzte and federal levds. The,, following petitions on road pavings were approved: Roads No. 1331; No. 1444; No. 1137 and No. 1138. ■ The commissioners also heard reports from theheads of various departments. Facilities” . These facilities will enable the county to consolidate its various service institutions into one locale. The county commissioners instructed County Manager John Barber to make ap plications for grants with HUD and Appalachia for funding this project. The grants are ex pected to exceed S350,000; and will be used in the . renovation of existing struc tures, and thetearing down and building of new structures. N.C. House Assignments Committee assignments for Representatives J. P. Huskins and Arthur Smith have been announced by Speaker Phil Godwin. They are as follows: Rep. J. P. Huskins: Con stitutional Amendments, Courts and Judicial Districts, Finance, Higher Education,, Insurance, State Legislative Districts, and Wildlife Resources. Rep. Arthiir L. Smith: Agriculture, Commissions and Institutions for the Blind and Deaf, Finance, Health, Public Utilities and Roads. Davie Has Population ^ f 18 ,8 5 5 Da\ jcU <County iWpiUatibn of ! , This is ^ e final count for 1970 by the Bureau of the Census: And the figure represents a numerical gain of,2,127 persons, of 12.7 percent,"bver the 1960 census of 16,728.:. The census also gives Mocksville a population of 2,529, a numerical gain of ISO or 6.3 percoit in the toi' year period. This is the largest gain in population for Davie County over a ten year period ever recorded. Fromvl950 to 1960 Davie went from 15,420 to 16,728, a gain of 1;308. During the ten years from 1940 to 1950, Davie showed a gain of only 511 persons going from 14,909 to 15,420. . Senate Pagettes Two Davie County girls are serving as pagettes this week in the' North Carolina State Senate. Debbie Bingham, left, and Mary Brook Martin, right, are on duty this week In (he State Legislative building. Miss Bingham is the daughter of State- Senator and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance, Rt. 1. A senior at Davie High, she ^ plans to enter (he University of N. C. at Chapel Hiilin (he ' ' fall. Miss Mar(in is.(he daugh(er of Mr. and Mrs. George ^ , W. Martin of Mocksville. She is in (he eighth grade a( (he Mocksville Middle School. Twelve From Davie On Dean's List Jerry Boger Makes Perfect Academ Ic Record At State from environmental design to pre-veterinary medicine. Besides Boger, four other . Davie students have earned places on the Dean’ List for the second consecutive semester. They are - David N. Essie, a senior in industrial arts science, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. . Essie, Rt. 2,;Mocksville;, • - Mrs. Glenda C. Miller, a , senior in food science, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Comatzer, Rt. 2, Advance; - Gary E. Richardson, a junior in textile technology, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson, (iwleemee; and - Charles F. Williams, a . sophomore in pre-veterinary . medicine, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams; ": Rt; 4, Mocksville. : Following are the other honor students, their courses, parents and. addresses: MOCKSVILLE-Grady L. • Mcdamrock Jr.,, mechanical engin^ing; M r,:^d MrSi ^ L. McClamrbck;' RR2,, Jaines -M. Hbwdl, desim, Mr.iiuid Mrs. J. C.' Howdrjt^Rt. 5; ‘ Stephen W. ^ Mr. andjifrs; J; T. Driwr, Rt. 5; Mrs;, Barbara Sdlers, applied matheriiatics, Mr^andMrs. I.T. Campbell, Rt. l;,;PauI M.; Spillman, agriculture insittute, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman Sr., Rt. 2; and William F. Summers, engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Summers, Rt. 2; OTHER-^James F. Ridenhour Jr., engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ridenhour Sr., Cooleemee. :i:r RAINFALL LAST WEEK: M ' . .44 f I RAINFALL FOR JANUARY: I 2.59 i : ,. Jerry Boger A Davie County engineering student at North Carolina State University ^ earned a perfect academic. record' to lead 12 county residents named to the ..<a>place 'on.'the’hb'nor list last „q)rmg .achieved a straight “A” I'i record.te industrial engineering to join the. top:, i l l un dergraduates at NCSU. He is the son of Mr. and-Mrs. Lester F. Boger, 980 Hardison St., Mocksville. ■ ; : Of NCSU’s 11,000 un dergraduates, more than one in. five earned a place on the Dean’s Ust with “B” or better academic records. Only 358 students, about three percent, were suspended because of academic difficulty during the semester. Of the Davie honor students, five are enrolled in challenging , engineering courses, and others are pursuing programs ranging No. Accidents.... No. People Injured.. i:-: No. Fatalities...... ,.17 Bloodmobile Visit Collects 157 Pints Funds accumulated from non tax sources during the 1970-71 fiscal year, and not previously allocated dsewhere, will be given to thelocal National Guard Armory fund. The board of commissioners went on record at their meeting Monday favoring this methodof ai^ng the acquisition of the armory after a ruling by the attorney general that the county could not use tax monies for this project. The commissioners also issued a statement in which they commended 'all those responsible, for this fund drive and requested the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County to “ give generously to this project” . The funds accumulated from the non-taxable sources will be given to the armory fund at the end of the current fiscal year, June 30th, -1971. The primary source of these funds will l>e Non Tax Funds To Armory fees collected in the office of the roister of deeds and other county offices. No estimate as to the amount of these funds was projected. Jack Koontz, who is heading up the drive for the new National Guard Armory, said that to date local contributions for the armory amount to $2,342. "We must organize a com mittee and start on a systematic fund raising drive for this project. We need to raise the $27,500 required of us by June 30th in order to remain in the top position for, federal and state funds” ; said MrV,Koontz. Mocksville has been approved for a new $220,000 armiory with all but the $27,500 being supplied by the state. 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. A total of 157 pints of blood was collected Monday of this week at the visit of the Blood- mobile to the first Baptist (Siurch in Mocksville. A total of 168 visited the Bloodmobile with llrejections. There were 18 first time donors and 26 replacements. Donors included: Ingersoll- Rand 65; Heritage ... 34; Davie County Hospital ...8; Housewives ... 5; Board of Education ... 3; Holly Farms ... 2; Highway Patrol ... 2; Radio Station WDSL ... 2; Cooleemee Post Office 2; Mocksville Post Office ... 2; Roadway Express ... 2; and, others ... 30; Rocky Johnson, chairman of the Bloodmobile Visit has ex pressed appreciation to all the donors and to the volunteer workers. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., chairman of the volunteer workers group also expressed appreciation to her committee who included th following: Mrs. Ken Sales, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. Charlie Dunn, Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Donnie Lakey, Mrs. Jim Goodin, Mrs. Bobby Knight, Mrs. Betty Slaughter, Mrs. John Johnstone, Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs. Jim Everidge, Mrs. Danny Marion, Mrs. Bill Dwiggins, Mrs. Ed Ozimek, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Mrs. Jay Atwell, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Jack Seaford, Mrs. Melvin Martin, Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Lester ) Martin, Sr., Mrs. Darrell Deines, Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker, Mrs, Leon Leeds, Mrs. Jack Koontz, Mrs. Archie Livengood, Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Mrs. Blake Denniston, Mrs. Albert Cronin, Mrs. Paul Sherrill, Mrs. Will Call, Miss Mary Foster, Miss Martha Call, Miss Jennifer Gabbert, Miss Joy Welcher, Miss Margaret Hoyle, Miss Tina Hoyle, Miss Carolyn Whitaker, Miss Lib Bullard and Mrs. Marilee Latham. For Garbage Funds of , solid waste and landfill operation was adopted. Grants for about half of the project cost will be sought from the Farmers Home Ad ministration and the Ap palachian Regional Com mission and a loan for the remaining will be sought from the FHA. The proposed system calls for a sanitary landfill to replace three open dumps now in use and 40 large containers that would be placed in areas door- to-door collection is not economically feasible. The initial cost of the system is estimated at $83,000 and the annual operating cost at $29,500. The system was explained at a public meeting held in the Davie County Library last week. Full details of the proposed project and a report on the meeting may be found on Page IB of this issue.Armory Site Jack Koontz....with the pian«....|ooks over (be site for The site is located on US 64 just outside of Mocksville. the proposed new National Guard Armory for Mocksville. (Photo by James Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 SPOKE AWARD WINNERS ... Suiter, Coiart, Knieht Shelton Here and there Rev. J. C. Shore was guest speaker bn Sunday at Green Meadows Oiurch in the absence : of the pastor. / ' The. S Green Meadows Missionary.: Society met :dh Monday! night at the home. of Mrs. ^ lie Carter, February’s topic ;>>r 'study being “ Race . Relations’’ dealing with a better understw^g of racra through ;uCooperatiOTi:^ ^" wood Forest in Winstori-Saleih. n ieir} Sunday luncheon guests were and Mrs. Gme Lee and soii, Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Joe L is to n . A large group of young people from ', the Green Meadows ' diurcli were p rivil^ ed to attend the' Baptist State Con vention at Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday evening and sang with the Youth choh- of the convention. A large number of adults also attended the i ser vices and heard Rev. Leighton Ford, son-in-law of Billy Graham and Bill Glass, Evangelists speak. Rev. Glass is a. former successful athlete and his special interest is the youth of today. ; Mrs. Lawrence Riddle has rkurned home from Forsyth hospital where she received minor surgery on Saturday. E. R. Crews father of Mrs. Margie Lee is a patient in the progressive. care dept.; at the Baptist hospital where he spent several days before going into progressive care.. Ervin Hutchens remains in Whitaker Care at Forsyth hospital receiving therapyfor effects of a recent stroke, he is able to spend his weekends at ■ his home. Mrs. Vernon Clodfeiter is recuperating at her home from an injured hip. The flu virus continues busy in this area. Sick during the weekend were Tony and Martin Carter, Mrs. Ruby McKnight and granddaughter, Kim and Frances Boyer. Mrs. Agnes Smith and sons. Rusty and Danny Smith .of Virginia Beach visited Mr. and , Mrs. Ernest McKnight one day last week. Mr. and MrSi Terry Plyler have moved into the brick home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Cope have moved back into her > old homeplace which is nearby. Alot of parents in the area are' interested in organizing a singing group combWed \^tt other things of tm . youth-in this: cbnuh^ty^i Any adult or V young person in terested in this; put on ‘ your thinking cap and jot down any suggestibiis you might have and later this column may suggest a committee to collect these ideas and then go from there to decide what can be done. Saw my first robins on January 24 and since this, I thought was a sign of spring. I mentioned it to a friend and she said that’s not new, for they had been coming into hw yard for several weeks ~ and by the dozens. That just proves we are really living in changing times!!! Boys'Home Is Discussed for Rotary Hie Boys’ Home of Lake Waccamaw was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Jack Burgess, administrative assistant for the home, told the Rotarians that currently the home is earring for 100boys. He also told o f , the locating of another unit at Huntersville and of plans to take care of ad ditional boys. Vernon Thompson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Burgess. President Jack Pennington presided. Johnny Roberts was inducted into the club as a new member by Lester Martin. Special guests included Bob Griffity of Charlotte and Warren Sparrow of Winston- Salem. Cub Scout Pack 515, spon sored by Clarksville Ruritan Qub, held their regular mon thly Pack meeting Thursday, January 28, at William R. Davie Fire Department.:Cub master, Lowdlr Reavisf'-pi^ided an^ p rin te d awtur^;^^ ' f : Dai^^No; 2 "presented the opoiing ceremony with Jeffrey Boger, Eddie Mitchell and Anthony Cook participating. Den No. 2 closed the meeting with Todd Jones, Jeffrey An derson and Wayne Richie taking part. Plans were made to have the Blue and Gold banquet in February at the regular pack meeting. Any boys ages 8, 9 or 10 who would like to join the Cub Scouts, call Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Mrs. Ray Boger or the Cub Master, Lowell Reavis. Jaycee Awards (continued from Page 1) Spark-Plug and Community Development, receiving the C. Durward Walker Memorial Award for his outstanding contributions as a state chairman. Mrs. Hobbs is the former Maxine Brantham of Gold sboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs have a daughter, Kinzy, age 3, and live at 118 Woodland Avenue in Forest City. Jack Koontz, external vice president of the Mocksville . Jaycees, and chairman of the DSA banquet, was master of ceremonies. He also gave out Spoke and Spark-Plug awards to Julius Suiter, Lester Cozart, Bob Knight, Bob Shelton, Donn Goodwin, Bill Foster, Dickie NaU, Ken Sales, Jack Koontz and Tom Drillette. Tommy Turner gave the invocation. Bill Linn, area vice president, was a special guest and led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Dickie NaU, in ternal vice-president, in troduced special guests and gave certificates to Mrs. Carol Forrest for Radio Station WDSL. A certificate was also presented to the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Don Smith, co-chairman of the DSA banquet, introduced the past DSA winners that were present at the meeting. Buddy Gettys, National Director, led all in the Jaycee Creed at the end of the banquet. A dance followed. Library NewT^ How many times have you said, “ I just don’t have the time to read?” But did you know that if you read 15 minutes a day you can read one-half a book a week, two books a month, twenty books a year or 1,000 books in your lifetime. The problem, you say, is to find that fifteen minutes. Here’s how: carry a book in your purse or pocket, read while you wait, or have a book nightcap - sleep better - learn a lot. Regardless of what your tastes are in books, there is a book for you! A good list to start with, however, is the Extension Homemakers .“ Read - A - Project’’ for 1971, a list prepared by the State Library and the North Carolina Ex tension Homemakers’ Clubs. Some of the subjwts and titles include: K travel’s your “fla v o r,to NORTH TO DANGER (Alaska) with VirgU Burford; to EGYPT: A yiE jy^Q R .:)^ Elizabetiu’Furniea and iwr family, oVSFROM LAUREiL HILL TO SILER’S BOG (North Carolina), with John Terres. If humor’s your “flavor” , lau^ through ROLL UP THE W A L L P A P E R , W E ’ RE MOVING with William An derson. Is knowledge your “flavor” ? How does your community need you? OUR PRECARIOUS HABITAT says individuals are keys to success in battlbig community problems on land and in the air. Many varieties for “Anytime” are available at YOUR public library. •; One of the old historical landmarks of Mocksville will be sold at auction on Saturday in the settling of the late Ida Jane Jones estate. The house, located on Bailey Street in Mocksville, was built In 1838 by Braxton Bailey. . It was the scene of a visit by General George Stoneman and his raiders In 1865. In the History of Davie County, Page 180: “ Several townspopele barely escaped property destruction and death at the hands of Stonesman’s raiders. When angered by Mrs. Braxton Bailey’s repeated answers that she had no money hidden in the Historical Landmark house, the sollders put a pistol to her temple and set flrie to a (illlow on a bed. They left without harming her M ore the fire spread, and It was put out after burning a small place on the wall.” This house later became known as the Lee house and was the home of Miss Alice, Bertha and Mary Lee for years. More recently it became the homeplace of Mr; and Mrs. Hampton Jones, now deceased. It Is being offered for sale by the executors In the settlement ' Barringer). of their estate. (Photo by James Social Security “How many people know the fastest method to file for social security benefits?” Julien L. Suttle, District Manager of the Winston-Salem Social Security Office has the answer. Ac cording to him, the answer is “Teleservice” . Suttle explained that your social security office is as near as; your own telephone. By - simply dialing 723-9211 in Winston-Salem, you can file a daim for any type of social security benefits within a matter of a few minutes. He further explained that the social security representatives will discuss with you what documents are needed to process your application. These documents can be mailed, along with the signed application, to the' social. security ^office.. The r.dociiments will be.photocopied, .;ai^d |he; originals: retumravto you. By Ae time you receive your documents, your social security claim is w ^ on its way becoming claim. The com- a; completelyto processed pletely processed claim results in your receiving your social security check the third of each month. : The next time you have a social security matter you want to discuss, take the advice of Mr. Suttle, and use “Teleser vices” . Remember, that telephone number for the Winston-Salem Social Security Office is 723-9211. D A V IB C O U N T V Mocknilto, N.C. 27028 PubUthad tm y Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANV MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1961 DAVIE RECORD 18tf9-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906'1971 Gordon Tomlinson..,............Editor-Publiaher Siie Short..............Aaaociate Editor Second Clan Poitani paid at Mockivllla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 16 per year In North Carolina; $6 per year out of <tata; Singla Copy ,10c Plastic Ware Special Waste Baskets, Lettuce Crispers, Dish Pans, Large Pails^ Laundry Baskets and Stacking Shoe Boxes. 2 For Wooden Framad Pictures 28” X52" Asst, Seonms or Still Llf0 Reproductions ThIsWomk Only R o g . * 1 0 ” P&N DEPARTMENT STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE HIGH NEWS Exams were given January 19, 20, and 21. Friday, Jan. 22 was a teacher ' work day and a day of vacation for students. A pep rally was held Tuesday, Jan. 26, during sixth periods. Juniors and freshmen tied in the spirit rontest. Both banners were displayed at the game that night. On January 27 school was dismissed at 2:30 because of teachers’ meeting. . The Health Careers Club sponsore a “mod breakfast” at Davie, Friday, Jan. 29. Doughnuts, hot chocolate, and coffee were sold until 8:15 a.m. Davie students received report cards Monday; Feb. 1. (3ass rings will be ordered at this time and bring a $10.00 deposit. Checks must be made out- to-HerffsIones' (Company, _ not to toe school. ’ ‘ ’ Students will have a variety of weights and two stone colors, _ red and blacki from which to Choose. Encrusted D's will be available at an extra charge of $4.65. Andy Reavis and Keith Jones were chosen from Davie to attend the Mars Hill Choral Clinic at Mars HiU, N. C., the week of F eb ru ^ 6. lliey, along with 300 students from other sections of North Carolina, will be in a concert that Saturday night. The concert will be open to thepublic. Davie students will begin selling World’s ‘ Finest Chocolate Feb. 5. Sale of the candy will end Feb. 15. Hie Valentine Sweetheart will be crowned at a dance given by the Cooleemee Jaycees Feb. 6 at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Oub. The DAVIE YELL was sold Friday, .'Jan: i29<; }r!o^'.ir! « riijof) ■kMy.id PiMsagesnt fprs;;:the Valentine .issue, of I the-DAVIE YELL must be hi by February 8. Messages will be Scents a AB Samuel Wayne Canter, age 19, shown above, entered the U. S. Air Force January 10th and'-'Is'taking'^ his' basic trainih'g ^ at Lackland AFB; Texas; He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canter of Mocksville. ONCE-A-VEARI HERE...NOWI O E N E R M E L E C T R I C RED n o BKIBUVSI MODEL TBF-17KM NO-FROST 16.6 cu.ft. Refrigerator- Freezer RedTag Price No defrosting ever-not . in refrigerator, not In freezer. Freezer stores up to 154.7 lbs. Adjustabie shelves. Twin vegetable bins. Rolls out on wheels. Only 30V4" wide. Automatic Icemaiter, optional, extra. M e rre llFURNITUREC O ., IM C , PHONE 634-5131 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N.- C. I(f.'. fjo / n jc je ^ *Py M A R G A R E T A . HAS SURGERY LeG RANPaooeoA J. P. Grubbs, Jr. of Route 3 underwent open heart surgery at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Wednesday, January 27th. His condition is reported to be good and his family hopes he will be at his home sometime during the weekend. VISIT IN NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion and Danny V spent the past weekend in Norfolk, Virginia visiting SMSN James E. Short who returned from a three week cruise in the Carribbean with the US Navy. ATCONVENTION Mrs. Thea Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Miss Debbie Brown attended the 37th annual convention of the North Carolina Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association held at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh Monday of this week. Sherman Kendall, special guest artist, was featured at the sliow. TO JOIN STAFF Mrs. Edie Tutterow will join the staff of Thea’s Beauty Salon in May of this year. RETURNS FROM GERMANY Mrs. Larry E. Moore returned Tuesday, January 26 from Frankfurt, Germany. Sgt. and Mrs. Moore lived near Frank furt where Sgt. Moore is stationed with the 32nd Signal Battalion. Mrs. Moore is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis on Route 5. Her husband, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Yadkinville, will return to the states in late February. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mrs. Fletcher Oick Sunday at her home on Wilkesboro Street were her daughter. Miss Jane Oick of Winston-Salem who spent the weekend at home, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly of Wadesboro. RELATIVES HERE SUNDAY Spending Sunday with Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson on Wilkesboro Street were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Anderson and her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson, all of Winston-Salem.' MOVING TO STATESVILLE Mr! and Mrs. Walter B. Graham who have lived on Park Av«iue for approximately four years are moving in the near future to Statesville, Mrs. Graham’s home town. Mr. Graham will continue his work as music supervisor at China Grove. VISITIN CHARLOTTE Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday at Wesley Center Nursing Home in Charlotte. They also visited with their niece, Mrs. Walter Hargett who was there with her mother, Mrs. Johnson. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL . W'. ;Fv Keller, who has been a patient at Davie, County Hospital the past two’weeks, is imprbVlngfHis 8(to birthday was celebrated Sunday at the hbspital'by his children^ • WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGuire and four children of Asheville, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge on Halander' Drive. Mr. McGuire is a former principal of Mocksville Middle S<*ool. VISIT MRS. VALENTINE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. AUen of Raleigh.visited Mrs. Allen’s sister-in-law, Mrs. E. M. Valentine Sunday who is ill at Davie County Hospital. ’ , ■ HERE ON LEAVE ; Gregg Kemp arrived last Thursday from Brindisi, Italy to , spend a leave with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp on Forest Lane. Gregg spent eighteen months wiUi the Air Force in Italy. En route home, he visited Bennie Bunch in Paris. He spent the past weekend in Laurinburg with Mr. and, Mrs. Stephen, Leary; Dr. a’.d Mrs. Kemp and Gregg will spend this weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr. and family. Gregg will be stationed at Fort Maade, Maryland after February 20th. SPEND WEEKEND IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins spent last weekend at Red stone Arsenal, Alabama with their son-in4aw and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim. HOME FROM COLORADO Sp-4 John E. Cartmell who has been stationed at Fort ' Carson, Colorado is spending a leave here with his mother, Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell on Hemlock Street. Eddie, as he is known here, will leave February 28th for a tour of duty in ■ Vietnam. IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL Miss Marsha Ann Patner who has been treated for pneumonia at Davie County Hospital the past eleven days is gradually improving. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner of South Main Street. l u n c h e o n IN NEWTON Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson entertained with a luncheon Saturday at the Arndt home in Newton, honoring Charles F. Bahnson on his birthday an niversary, Present for the occasion were; the hosts, Mr. Bahnson, C. F. Bahnson Jr. of Charlotte, Mrs. Lester P. . Martin, and the Arndt’s daughters, Laura and Melinda_^dt. ATTEND CONV, IN RALEIGH Tlje staff of Dot's Beauty Shop attended the North Carolina Hair Dressers and Cosmetology Convention held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh the past Sunday and Monday. Staff members are; Mrs, Dot McDaniel, Mrs. Gail Campbell, Mrs, Sandra Phelps and Mrs, Janet Williams. MOVE HERE FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito have moved to Mocksville from New York City. They both retired January 1, from work in the New York City Schools where Mr. DeVito was supervisor of teachers. Mrs. DeVito did Red Cross work and taught school in the city for fifteen years. The couple arrived Sunday and are living in their home on Church Street for merly owned by Mrs. DeVito’s parents, the late Rev, and Mrs. E. M, Avett, GUEST FOR WEEK Miss Carol Hudgins of Richmond, Virginia and student at UNC-G, spent last week here with Miss Pam Leary at her home on Acorn Hill , South Main Street. Miss Leary and Gregg Kemp spent the weekend in Laurinburg with Pam’s .brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leary. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 - 3 I m k MRS. HOWAR.D LEWIS HIGGINS Afternoon Service Unites Couple Spring Lake United Methodist Church was the setting at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon of Miss Ellen Melissa Hiler’s marriage to Haward Lewis Higgins. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roland Hiler of Spring Lake, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Higgins, Sr. of Fayetteville, Route 9. Mrs. Higgins is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken of Mocksville, Route S. Double ring vows were pledged with the Rev. Neil Yonce, assisted by the Rev. A. C. Edens, officiating. Mrs. Nancy lliomas was soloist, and Mrs. Walter Wallace was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantily lace over pure silk wganza styled on Victorian lines with a high neckline and I waistline. Lace appliques ned the bishop sleeves. Wearing a fulHength mantilla, she carried a white Bible covwed by a cascade bouquet of , miniature carnations and white rosebuds centered with a white ' orchid. „, ,Mrs., ,Tony; ;,Branham of Columbus^ Miss., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of royal blue crepe feativing chiffon slraves and an empire waistline. She wore an matching headpiece and carried a cascade bouquet of light blue and white pompoms, tied with streamers in shades of navy md light blues. Bridesmaids were Miss Jimmy Lou Andrews, Miss Linda Cohen,. Mrs. Mark ' Canady, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sandra Bracken of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. Hieir costumes and flowers were identical to those of the honor attendant. Keith Burge was ring bearer. Mr. Higgins was his son’s best man. Ushers were Greg Atkinson, Harry Lee Britt, Sammy Hiler, brother of the bride, and Mark Canady, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Woman’s Club Will Meet The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday, February 10, at the Rotary Hut at 10 a. m. The Home Economics students at. Davie High School will show and model their own' creations in a Craft and Sewing Show. Davie Hair Dressers To Meet Davie Hair Dressers Association will meet Monday, February 8, at 7 p.m. in Da'yie County Public Library, All members are asked to please attend, ' Pancake Day Is Set For Feb. 13 ■nte special projects com mittee of the Mocksville Elementary School PTA is in full preparation for Pancake Day to be held at the Main Street Elementary School Cafeteria on Saturday, February 13. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from Elementary School children or you may contact one of the project committee chairmen, Mrs. John Guglielmi or Mrs. Leon Leeds for any further information. Following the ceremony the. bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. On Saturday . night, the parents of the bridegroom gave a wedding party at the Fort Bragg Main NCO, Club following the rehearsaU Hie newlyweds left following the reception on a wedding trip to Florida. A 1967 graduate of Pine Forest High School, the bride is employed at Sears, Roebuck, and Co., Spring Lake. Her husband was graduated from Fayetteville Senior High School in 1967 and will graduate in August from Pembroke State University with a B.S. degree in business administration. Lairds Celebrate Their Anniversary On Sunday, January 31, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird celebrated their 42nd wedding V anniversary with their ,'daughters and their.familieslat ’ tke’hoiiie of MrV ail'd Mrs. H'M. Boyer, Jr. of Route 2, Winston- Salem. ■ Tlie daughters had prepared a buffet lunch, which everyone enjoyed. Those present along with Mr. and Mi'S. Boyer were their children Monty, Sarita and Melissa Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch, Sr., Roscoe,'Jr., Maria, Timothy, Pamela, and ' Andrew Couch of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lanier, Sr., Annette, Vance, Jr. and Rodney Lanier of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mat thews and Daniel Matthews of Booneville. s... Last week we talked about ho w to plan your vacations and to enjoy them. I hope, if you have been on a vacation, that you really have enjoyed, you will write it down so you can rememl>er the details. We think we won’t forget them, but, we do. And, you would be surprised how much would coine back to you when you read your notes a few years later. It’s just like going all over again. What you will wear on your vacation depends on, when and where you are going and where you are staying. A camping trip requires only blue jeans, pants, slacks, shorts, cullottes, a denim skirt with assorted jerseys, sweater, loafers and sneakers. Seashore, lake or ski lodge, you will need bathing suits, shorts, blouses and skirts or pants, TTiere is jiothing more practical as pants. However, it must be at the right time and the right place. For a resort vacation, colorful shifts, elegant cocktail dresses, etc. are always a part of the resort scene. How much you want to take depends on how long you are staying. What you plan to do and what to your ac commodations will be, Writing this makes me want to pack my bags for Miami, Florida, I’ve there twice and have loved it both times. It is one of the best known tourist resorts in the United States, The sub-tropical climate, the ocean breeze with its white beaches, flowering trees and shrubs, its luxurious hotels and motels as far as you can see, and, Biscayne Bay is a must! There is a boat tour around the Bay each day and you’d love it. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Karen, to Vernon Luther Whitaker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Luther Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville.' The wedding will be March 20 in Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Miss Ferebee is a junior at Catawba College. Mr. Whitaker is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and served in the Army. He is presently employed by Duke Power Company. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward of Country Lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Elizabeth, to Jimmy Eugene Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Robertson of Advance. Miss Woodward and Mr. Robertson are both seniors at Davie County High School. The wedding will take place Sunday, July 25th. Dessert W Winter Day Old-fashioned fra it cobbler is a favorite w inter tim e treat. But here that old-time dessert appears with modern preparation ease. Canned cherry pie filling and canned blackberries combine fo r the luscious filling, while-convenient pie crust mix, brown su ■ ■ ......................................................... served w ith vanilla ice cream. Share the nostalgic goodness ' this dessert w ith your fam ily soon. Cherry-BIackberry CobblerMakes 8 servings One 1 lb. 5-oz. can cherry % cup firm ly packed pie filling One 1-Ib. can blackberries, well drained One 10-oz, pkg. Flako Pie Crust M ix brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vanilla ice cream ■ je e ^ A e d ^ _ H eat oven to moderate (37 5°P .). Lightly grease bottom and sides o f 9-inch square baking pan. Spread cherry pie filling in pan. Top with blackberries. Thoroughly combine pie crust mix, brown sugar and cinnamon with fork. Sprinkle over cherries and blackberries. Bake in preheated oven (375‘‘F .) 45 to 50 minutes. Serve w arm w ith scoops o f ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Reeves of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Ann, to Kenneth Ray Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland G. Williams of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Reeves is a senior at Davie County High School and is attending Career Beauty College at Statesville. Mr. Williams, a graduate of Davie County High School, is presently farming and doing carpentry work. Itie wed^ng is planned for March 12, at 7;30 p.m. in the New Union Unit^ Methodist Church at Sheffield. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. CHURCH ACTIVITIES First Presbyterian Circle No. 2, Mrs. Gaude Horn chairman, will meet Monday, February 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alex Sherrill on Avon Street. Circle 3, Mrs. Ed Ozimek, chairman, will meet Tuesday, February 9,at 10a.m. with Mrs. Leland Richardson at the manse on South Main Street, Circle 4, Mrs, Ed Goodwin chairman, Monday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Leland Richardson on South Main Street, A, M,E. ZION CHURCH The Youth Christian En deavor Society of the Mainville A, M. E, Zion Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper and general entertainment in the Fellowship Hall Saturday, February 6th, beginning at 6 p, m. The public is invited. Proceeds will go towards the carpet project, AVON CALLING StII th« World'i No. t Coimeticl Pick yoiir own hours. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect StiUtvillt after I p.m. •r writa ' P. n . Box S3BI MILLS STUDIO Yadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 Blaise Baptist Cliurch M KIH at North on Hw y.;'801; (Jui^t beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday: School lliOO Wordiip ServiceRev;. A.C, qinhitc , . 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday'— Bible, Study and Evening Service "TJje Friendly Church By The Side Of The Hoad" 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 News and Acflvlties Of C o o / e e m e e b y Marlmn0 Bmnson Mr. and Mrs, James Gregory of Pine Ridge Road were Friday night guests of their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory of Monroe. They retired home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beane of Lenoir spent Sunday afternoon visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and Lori, of Edgewood Circle. The Sunday guests of Mamie Wofford and James Worfford were their sister and brother-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Royster of Waynesville. O. J. Boison and son, Deane of Charlotte were the overnight guests of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, Traci and Toni, Saturday. The Bensons were all the Sunday dinner guests o f M rs. Bessie Nail of Route 4, Mocksville. New Kitchen ilie women of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church have completed the renovation of the church nursery and have turned it into a fully equipped kitchen, complete with sink, and custom built cabinets. To complete the project, the ladies held a kitchen shower and each of them brought utensils, linens, dislies and etc. which equipped the new kitchen will all the necessary itmes. Hie kitchen will be used during the social evmts of the church and for their regular family night sessions. Library Re-Opens Hie Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Library re opened Monday, February 1. Mrs. Carolyn White, a life time resident, has been ap- : pointed librarian by the Recreation. Commission and theDavie ' County ; Library '"Board. : • ■ The money for this project was secured through the combined efforts of^ the Davie County Library Board of Trustees and ' the County Cooleemiee branch viill 2 p.m. to 5 p.ni. on Monday, Tiiie^y, and Friday; lliursday S a.m. to; 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a.m. to 12 noon, llie Library will; be closed all day on Wednesdays: Singing Service The North Cooleemee Baptist. Church held their last Fifth Sunday singing service on Sunday afternoon, January 31; in the church building they now occupy. . Construction for their new church will begin in the very near future in the E^ewood Development in Cooleemee. The congregation voted unanamiously to rename the new church the Edgewood Baptist Church. Among the guest singers attending this final sonjg service were former pastor Rev. Harold Parker and Mrs. Parker of Mt. View Baptist Church in Asheboro. Hiis very talented duet present a most inspiring message in song to the large congregation. Members of the Mt. View Choir accompanied the Parkers and also participated in the service. BIRTHS KRISTINA KAY LACARTER Mr. and Mrs. James L. LaCarter, Jr. of Pensacola, Florida announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on January 20, at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Pensacola. Hie baby weighed eight pounds, five ounces and has been named Kristina Kay. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Richard Barber of Pen sacola, and the late Mr. Barber of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. LaCarter of Pen sacola. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee are the maternal great-grandparents. CHARLES RANDALL OSBORNE Mr. and Mrs. Mike Osborne of Grove Street, Cooleemee an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, on Jan. 28, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, U ounces and has been named Charles Randall, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Osborne of Concord are the paternal grandparents. Mr. Brady Alexander un derwent surgery Tuesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He was admitted on Monday. H. M. Jacobs, Jr. of Fort Knox, Kentucky spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. aftd Mrs. H. M. Jacobs of Hwy 801, Cooleemee. Mrs. Allen Snipes of Marginal Street remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital is improving after undergoing surgery last week. Mrs. Bessie Canupp, who has been recuperating from recent surgery at the home of her son and daughter-in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edgewood, for the past several weeks, has returned to her home in North Cooleemee. She is much im proved. Lost...A Truck? Wayne Beck of Beck B rothers G arbage Disposal Service became a little unnerved early Tuesday nrarnlng when he misplaced his truck. He me t the Trexler Brothers on the Garbage Truck at the bottom of Grove Street, parked his truck and went to work with them on the regular pick up. When they finished, he told them to let him oft at the Cooleemee Shopping Center to get his truck. The Trexler Brothers couldn’t resist such a temptation, and ' no-one told him where he had left, it. , •Beck looked all over the Shopping Center • but no triick. He had no: idea ■ where:It-was.';^ The Trexler Brothers rode him all over town in the garbage triick , for quite a while and by this time. Beck was getting pretty worried. FinaUy, feeling > sorry for him, the Trexlers told him where he had parked - Mr triiGk and ibol|.||im Beck feeling ^ very foolish but relieved, took' a lot of: ribbing from the boys.' • . ICooleemee Office Jh ' v' ii;i The Cooleemee Journal p !:■: office will remain open on . g |i Monday and Tuesday of ii;! each week as usual for iiij |i;i the benefit of the local -lii §■; residents. §! M arlen e Benson, ;!;1 ;!:■ former Journal editor, ji;: i;i; will continue to take all the news that is turned in ;!:• i-i; to her as she has done in ;■:! I;!; the past. This will be used i;i; in the Davie County Enterprise-Record and In the Salisbury Post each ^ week. S You may continue to :i;ii contact Mrs. Benson at :i;i i 284-S711 or 284-8981; or theii-ii Enterprise-Record at 634- iijii >$ 2129. She will also be happy- to pick up any ;i;i; advertisements from the local merchants to be placed in these papers. Mrs. Benson will also :■:! be working . with photographer James i;i| Barringer throughout the I;!; county. Anyone having !;;• information concerning a :;|: feature story may contact g her and they will check it ;:i| out. Prepaid subscribers to :?• the Journal will be of- :!:• :;;i fered three options (D a gi cash refund for the jijj i;!; . proportionate share of time remaining on their subscriptions; (2) a iji; subscription to the En- ^ terprise-Record; or (3) if already subscribing to the Enterprise, an ex- tension of their sub- iiji scription. , The Journal’s paid :!:■ subscribers will be :;ii iiji mailed cards this week explaining the options bt I;!; ^ detail. V ^ All subscriptions to the ^ Journal that were not ^ paid to date will be >i;: cancelled and you may ' contact the. Enterprise- Record' if you : are In- ^ •5 terested In subscribing to ^ this paper in the future. ^ An avalanche, hurtling down a,mountainside at.spe^..that “cW(exicj^;'250,^m^^ ^ U ^m :CwW ofpiiesstoz^ before it. The air pressure has blom railroad cars off their tracks, while the vacuum in an avalwche’s, wake has' puU^ people out of their houses. Farmington News by . Hie Piho-Farmington Home Makers Club met Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. LinviUe with Mrs. Venion Miller as co-hostess and 13 members present. After a song devotionals were presented by Mrs. Will White. She reminded each inehiber and the Club as a w4iole to build on the ex periences of the past as each faces and enters into the living' of the year ahead. Mrs. Ostene West, the Program leader, discussed in an encouraging manner “ Young at Any Age” . She spoke o f. the physical changes that take place in one’s body as the years mount up, and also the changes in one’s surroundings. Hiese changes come uninvited an each one in order to live fully and happily must learn to adjust to them along with the passing of time. During the business the year’s work was planned tmd the following project leaders were selected: Beautification, Mrs. G. H. Smith; citizenship, Mrs. Esther Allen; Clothing, Mrs. Roland Schulte; education, Mrs. S. W. Furches; family life and devotionals, Mrs. Clyde Teague; food, nutrition, Mrs. Odell James; youth and health, Mrs. Gene M iller; home management, Mrs. John Holds worth; creative craft, Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. R. F. Linville; in ternational, Mrs. Dwight Jackson; music and publicity, Mrs. Nell Lashley; community service, Mrs. O. R. Allen; recreation, Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Mrs. WUI White; safety, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Danny Smith, Mrs, Holdsworth was appointed to represent the club in the Community Developm ent Association, A letter was read from the 13 year old Indian girl that the club is sponsoring this year in Whittier, N. C. During a social half hour the hostesses served the guests tempting refreshments, congealed salad, sandwiches, cake, nuts, candy ,coffee and tea. Hie club collect was repeated together in closing the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Coley of Raleigh were visitors of their cousin Miss Margaret Brock on Sunday. Mr, Coley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Elva Cash left Sunday morning for a three day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith in New Hill near Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Strupe were Saturday visitors of Mr. and.Mrs. George Tuckeir. the late Will Coley a former mayor of Mocksville. James L. Ward spent the weekend in Lexington with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children visited Mrs. Brock’s father, Mr. W. S. Sloop in EUkin Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sloop is very ill. ; Jerry Mason who has been in training at Ft. Banning spent the weekend with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman as he was enroute to Fort Bragg. He will be stationed here before being sent to Vietnam. David Heffner On Dean’s List At Waite Forest University David Oren Heffner of Mocksville made the Dean’s List for the fall semester, 1970- 71. A senior at Wake Forest' University, this, marked the third consecutive semester in which his grades have placed him on the Dean's List. He is a member of the Delta Kappa Epislon Social Fraternity, holding the position of treasurer. He is president of the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity and holds the position of legislator in the business school student’s association. Mr. Heffner serves as student assistant to the Wake Forest University Management In stitute and also student assistant to the Charles H. Babcock Graduate School of Management. Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Heffner of Park Avenue, Mr. Heffner future plans entails either Jaw school or graduate study in business. Former Local Nurse Is Appointed Regional Consultant FIVE GENERATIONS ... are pictured In the above photo. Seated, left to right, are: Mrs. Bessie Day of WaUcertown, the great, great grandmother; Mrs. Viola Holder of Advance, the great grandmother holdhig Michelle Flshel of Cornatier Community; standing, Mrs. Blanche Fishel of Advance, the grandmother, and Lind sey Flshel of Comatzer Community, the baby’s father. (Photo by Clan Mills Studio.) FOUR CORNERS Mr. John Harding McClannon underwent surgery Monday a week past at Davie County Hospital and is doing fine. They expect to bring him home this week, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Miss Annie Bell Joyner, Sunday at Davis Hospital hi Statesville. Miss Joyner has lost her eye sight and is very sick at this time. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston-Salem. In the afternoon Mrs. Nannie Davis, Mrs. Beaulah Dull and Mrs. Alice Vanhoy visited Mrs. Peart Cook in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday night. 1 Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter C ox hi Winston Sunday evening.- Mrs. Bon May has been sick the past weekend. Mrs. Anna F. Hill, RN, acting director, of the outpatient department at Western Carolina Center, has been appointed Regional Mental Retardation nurse consultant, Dr. J. Iverson Riddle, superintendent, announced recently. Mrs. Hill is a former resident of the Farmington community. She worked for Dr. B. G. Weathers, the Davie County Hospital and the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinviile. In her new position, Mrs. Hill will act as a consultant in technical nursing aspects of programming for mentally retarded children. In this capacity, she will be available to nurse in clinics, hospitals, and other facilities in the About People Several members of the Mt. Vernon Presbyterian Church worshiped at the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Morton and son and Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisbury, and Mrs. A ide Brown and daughter of Asheboro, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs! Evelyn Campbelli who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, has returned home. J.P. Scott is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Barbara J. Smith of Atlanta, Georgia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton on Route 1, Mocksville a few days recently. Miss Burlie Brown is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Jennie March who has been a patient at Davie County ' Hospital, has returned home. western region of North Carolina. She will keep the community agencies informed concerning resources, op portunities in continued education, special workshops, seminars, and center resources that are available to. interested persons. Mrs. Hill received her nurse’s training at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte. She has attened seminars and workshops on mental retardation in California, Virginia, Indiana, Georgia and North Carolina. She initiated and directed an. adaptive equipment program in 1967. Since October of 1969, Mrs. Hill has been coordinator of outpatient nursing service and the Birth Defects Evaluation ainic Nurse. She has served as acting director of the outpatient department for the past six months. Mrs. Hill is married to Chartes E. Hill, a biologist with the North Carolina State Wildlife Resources Com mission. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward entertained with a Fondue Supper at their home on Saturday .night. Guests were their mother, Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. Mozdle Ratledge. Miss Carol Sindler of Winston- Salm is|| recuperating from recent su^ery at the home! of her (p-andmother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. ‘Miss Sindler was rushed to Baptist Hospital last Sunday night, Janury 24 for emergency appendectomy. Mrs. Charlie Comatzer was a Sunday dinner guest of hw sister-in-law, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Miss Jane Myers is a patient in Baptist hospital and is in serious condition with leukemia. Mrs. Doris Hartman Hut-: diens, a recent bride, was honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building Saturday night. Ap- proximatdy 50 guests enjoyed the party and the honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. B iir Zim merman visited Charlie Godwin.; in Elkin Sunday aftmbon. Bo Potts has returned home from Baptist hospital and is - getting along nicely. . Mrs. Bessie Day of Walkertown and Mrs. Ruth Joyce of Knnersville spent last Friday with Mrs. Viola Holder. Hie ladies are the mother and sister of Mrs. Holder. Mrs. Harvey Zimmernian and children, Harold, Cammie and Randy have been confined to their home this past week with the flu; Mrs. Anna Hill Washington Elm The Washington elm stood near the Senate wing of the U.S. Capitol unOl 1948. The first president is said to have stood under it repeatedly as a favorite spot to watch the construction of the Capitol. to, '..cl ' .V T o Firs t Federal W h e t h e r y o u s a v e b y t h e b u s h e l o r b y t h e p e c k y o u ’ l l b e p l e a s e d w i t h h o w y o u ’ r e t r e a t e d h e r e ! . Generous dividends are yours oni any size account . plus the insured protection you get at F irst Federal. There’s no tim e like the present to start an account, or add to your present account. Passbook Savings 5 % .ANNUALLY COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY 6 % 5,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 525% tS,500 SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 5.75% 85,000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES H IG H E R R A T E S O N S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T E S F IR S T F E D E R A I SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVIUE OFFICE </» 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DEPOSITED lY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRST l»rn{ S a ve b y th e 1 0 th t . • e a rn fr o m th e 1st, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISO RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 - 5 BILL C U R R IEH M nf Mouth of the South The Right To Work With the Congress passing numerous pieces of legislation to insure fairness in the availability of jobs in the United States, it is absurd to contend that a basketball player has got to wait until someone else finished college before he can play the game professionally. Of course, all the college coaches want to continue and to enforce the four year rule. ' This is an agreement between the pros and the colleges that no player will be signed to a professional contract until his , ^dass has graduated from college. . ' ' However vehemently the coaches on the collegiate level desire to be protected from inroads by professional scouts waving big money, it is manifestly unfair to tell a ball player : who is qualified that he must wait a year or two before he starts to get paid. Not only it is unfair, but it borders on being immoral, and certainly is illegal. The few skirmishes which have been fought in the courts so far have all clearly pointed to the certainty that a ball player can go and peddle his talents whenever he jolly well gets ready, and any rules ■ to the contrary, in a word or two, ain’t gonna make it. , Recently, I have such words as “corrupting’^ when discussions of the professional interest in college players take place. College basketball should look to its own, and make certain of its own .purity before the charge of corruption is levelled. Actually I cannot for the life of me see how it would corrupt a boy for him to sign a contract and go . ahead iand play in college. As long as he did not play professionally and get money for it, he would still be an amateur.. Colleges are under constant surveillance by the NCAA, and every year one of two will be jerked up aiid put on probation for violating the recruiting rules. Of course, there are always more uiicaught in any cladestine endeavor than are broti^t to the bar of justice. So while people are stUl remembering the gambling scandals and the recruiting scandals, it ill bdiooves anyone to speak of professional corruption. A boy may sign up and play professional baseball when he graduates from h i^ school, llie difference, it is always ■ pointed out, is ttiat the baseball teams have minor league clubs in which the kid player may develop. Football and basketball, however, have no minor leagues, and therefore the colleges must develop players in these activities. Well, fine and dandy. Develop all the talent available, but when a guy reaches the level wherein he is ready to play on the get- paid basis, for heaven’s sake send him along and wish him ' 'Well;. ;■■■■' „■ ■ ■ ■■■'/. ; »■.14- No college player who might be signed by the pros needs any more training in.the rollegiate ranks. The pro teams are not going out and make wholesale raids on college teamsi because there are not that many who can play. Unless a guy is a super star, he would be a fool to throw away his college eligibility before graduation. If he is a siiper star, he is a fool not to if he can, since eveiy game could easily be his last.,. Basketball is a dangerous game, often .‘inflicting serious injury.H'.'V And the pros, particularly in the NBA, ought to get down from the lofty perdi of hypocrisy on which they are nestinig. The only reason so many suits are being filed againsttte Seattle Supwsonics is that the other teams are sore because they didn’t get Spencer Heywood. He’s a super ball player, and along with Alcindor will dominate the game for the next decade: All the pious hymn-singing gooks on the other teams are mad because he didn’t come to them. It fairly makes my head spin to think how fast their "principles” would perish if they could land a guy like Heywood. Faceit: A man has a right to work at any age in any job or profession he chooses, and the law guarantees it. The courts are going to so hold, and everybody better get ready to live with it. B A R B S By PHIL PASTORET Why go to V e g a s to gamble, when all you have to do is get out on the free way?« » * One way to' prevent in digestion is to shun the place where: we eat lunch occasionally. 0 « # If the company ballpoints get any worse we’re gomg to buy our own— which is prob ably just what the purchas ing agent has in mind.« « <• . Saved a lot of money on ■ vegetables this summer. Didti't plant the garden. Don’t get ^ behind the ‘ “ 8-ball” on your INCOME TAX * 5 STOP and think. Is it worth the work and worry to struggle with your tax re turn when we handle it quickly at low cost? The TAX SAVINGS we discov er often pay the fee. Be SMARTI This year try H & R BLOCK. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE We guarantee accurate preporotien of every tax r«l«ra. If we moke ony errors th«t cosf you o«y poMtly m Interest, we will POY thot penotty er infewsf. N « AMERICA'S UR6EST TAX SEIVKI WITH OVER 5000 OmCES 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays 9 A- M. - 9P. M. • Sat. 9 to 5 P. M. Ph. 634-3203 a m m m m no appointment necessary Davie High Cagers Host West Rowan Here Friday Paced by Co-Captain Craig . i »Paced by Co-Captain Craig Ward, the Davio High boys do. feated Mooresville 72 to 64 Tuesday night to hold on to second place in the North Pied mont Conference. The Eagletles, bowed 31 to 55 to the Moores ville lassies. Davie jumped off to a 17 to 13 first quarter lead anti were never headed as they strclched this to a 40 to 31 halttime mar gin. In the third quarter, Mooresville outscored Davie 19 to 17. In the final quarter Davie had 15 points to 14 for Moores ville for the victory. Craig Ward had 38 points to lead the attack for the War Eagles. Jerry Goodlctt had 11,• Beaver and Wishon 8 each; Smoot 5; and Dulin 2. The Davie girls fell behind the first quarter 7 to 11 and were down 12 to 27 at halftime. Mooresville increased the mar gin in the third quarter ecorlng 15 points to fl for Davie, and It was 13 to 10 In the final stanza. Paula and Viclti Earnhardt hpd 8 each to lead the Davie effort. Burton had 4; Frye 3; •Dwiggins, 2; Seaford, 2; Gaither, 2; Shoaf, 1; Heavls, 1. Davie will host West Rowan in two games here Friday night with the girls game getting underway at 7p. m. On Tuesday night Davie will play at East Rowan. The standings as of Sunday were as follows; Davie High Wrestling Team Front row, left to right: Brad Middleton, Jerry Carter, Sid Nail, Russ Spry, Tony Daniels, Steve Potts, Craig Tutterow, Lamar Seats. Second row: John Williams, Mike Dwiggins, Wllle Redmond, Mark Mock, Vance Leonard, Grady Barney, Jeff Case, Mike Groce, Georgie Redmond. Third Row: Coach Dan Davis, Ricky Miller, Scott Williams, Gary Godbey, Buck Hall, John Cody, Earl Yokley, Jeff Ward, Stacy Hall, and Coach Larry Groce. (Photo by James Barringer). B A R B S By PHIL PASTORET Don’t smoke, don’t drink, go to bed early, watch your, cholesterol le v e l, and at least it’s going to seem like a long, long life. ^ If you have a minute, it won’t be nearly long enough for the person who wants you to spare one.0 0 # How come our fortune cookies never agree with our horoscope?t « « Our daughter’s boy friend is just like the snazzy car he drives— shiftless. . Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PiCDMONTCONPBIieNCe BOYS CMl. .Ovirall W L W L Davie High Wrestlers In Second Place Boyden Kannapolis AlMmarl* Ltxlnpton Concord - Thomaivllle Aaheboro South Rowan StatasvMla OIRLS SfafesvlHa concord Ashtboro . Albemarit . South Rowan Kannapolis 10 0 13 1 7 2 10 3 7 3 « - 43 94 6 4 6 3 7 2 81 9 7 6 5 9 7 7 3 9 5 11 Cenf.. Ovtrall W L W L 60 4 2 3 3 3 4 1 4 } 4 7 3 6 2 6 9 4 6 2 5 2 6 • NORTH PIEDMONT CONPBRENCB . conf. • Ovtrall W L W L North Rowan south Iradtll Davie County North Stanly North Davtdton wait Rowan • East Rowan . Moratvllla North Iradell OIRLS.; 0 10 4 92 13 2 13 Li*i I '............ .12D«*l#County 5 4'Norlt>Row»n 5 5,; North Irtd tir . 5 5EMt Rowan 3 7.'NorthOivWion -.19W ntRowin ' 0.« M oornvllli North Slanlv soum irodili . East Rowan’s wrestlers tied Davie County. Thursday night and knocked the Eagles out of a tie for first place in the North Piedmont Conference. Earlier in the week in a non conference match at East Rowan, Davie County had defeated the Mustangs by 29-15. This time, however, the match counted in the NPC standings and East surprised Davie with a 24-24 Ue. East held a 24-11 lead going into the final three mat(±es. Pins by Vance Leonard and Rick Miller arid a decision by heavyweight Stacy Hall saved the. tie for Davie. ■ Bie results: Preliminaries - 140 Keith Hagler (E R ) pinned Craig Tutterow, 3rd period; 134 - Bobby Ketciiie (ER) pinned Tony Danids, 3rd period; 170 - -Mark Mock (DC) dec. Rodney Kreiser, 13-0;; 170 - BUI Har- dMterfe(ER), p^^ Sc'ott’;'' Srdvyi.penod; and heavyweight - Hughes (ER) pinned Cody, 2nd period. Varisty matches -; 100 Brad . Middleton (DC) puuied Chester, Fortune, 1st period; 107 - Jerry "Disney On Parade”To Be In Charlotte Mickey Mouse returns again as star of the all new and dif ferent second edition of the 2'A hour live stage musical ex travaganza, "Disney On Parade” opening February 3-7 at the Charlotte Coliseum for 9 performances. Seen and enjoyed by millions around the world, Mickey steps from the cartoon film to the arena floor live to lead over 100 Disney costumed characters through major production numbers. True to his star status, Mickey is the first of the many acts in "Disney On Parade." He turns conductor to lead his own band. Naturally, this isn’t just any band, but a Disney band. Seven costumed instruments, each over 12-feet tall march on stage to play themselves and set the pace for a performance of fantasy and fun. Mickey’s old pal, Donald Duck, never did like to be second and attempts to take away the spotlight himself, The squaking duck goes to some length in his attempt when he leads a costumed gorilla on stage who performs as a one- n>an-band. Mickey faces quite a job cahning the flustered Duck, and Davie High wrestlers will take on North Rowan in an miportant match on Tliursday. In the North Piedmont standings. South Iredell leads with a 5-0 record, followed by Davie County at 4-0-1 and North Rowan at 4-1. Davie must defeat North Rowan to hold on to second place. The wrestling standings as of Sunday were as follows: < fOUTH PIIOMONT CONFIRINCICMl. Ovortll W L T W L TThomuvllle 5 0 0 II 0 0Ath«l>ora 4 I 0 J I IAlbemarle 3 } 0 « 3 0SKIetvllle 2 } 1 I 4 1.Lexington 2 3 0 * 3 0Kannapolis 2 3 0 4 4 0>Boyden 1 3 1 4 5 1SouthRowan 0 S 0 1 I 0 NORTH PIEDMONT .CONFERENCE'C«nl. Ovarall Buck HaU ...8 wins; 4 losses Carter ■ (DC); dec. Donald" Lyerly, 9-4; 114 - DavidsLyerlyB (ER) dec. Sid NaU, 5-0; 121 - Pat ‘ CHaramello (BR) dec. Russ. ^ ry , 8-4; 128 - Russ Redmon (DC) dec. Tim Canup, 7-4; 134 - Ronnie Gobble (ER) pinned Steve Potts, 2nd period; 140 - Danny Canup (ER) dec. Mike Groce. 16-0: 147 - Andy Canup Vance Leonard. ...Qwins; 4 losses " (e R) ; pirin^; Mike '.‘D^ggin^, .'sii'd p&idd|.l57':^I^^ (ER) pinned Greg Redmon,'2nd period; 167 - Vance Leonard (DC) pinned Owen Madden, aid period; 187 - Rick Miller (DC) pinned . Mike Peeples, 2nd period; and heavyweight - Stacy Hall (DC) dec. Joe Ridenhour, 11-8. Brad Middleton 9 wins; 4 losses South Iredell Oavle county North Rowan Mooresville (X) West Rowan East Rowan . North Davidson <x) North Iredell4 x ) —record l;i«mpl_ete; W L T W L T5 0 0 13 0 04.0 1 a a 14 1 0 7 5 02 2 0 3 7 02 3 0 5 7 01 3 1 1110,4 0 0 9 00 5 0 3 9 0 I n C6nf6rene& SciDring Winston-Salem Jaycees To Sponsor CarolmasTourney joining the gorilla with his own band. Utilizing new techniques in traveUng show production, “ Disney On Parade” en compasses the elements of live choreography, motion pictures, sound effects, music, unique lighting methods, a specially designed mobile staging area and the classic Jjtsof the magician. The result is a parade of Disney stars and stories never seen before in any medium of ent^tainment. It’s fillbig tribute to Mickey Mouse to be named the star of the show for it was his popularity which helRed launch the vast Disney world of en tertainment. - Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and may be ordered by mail. ‘‘Quick clay,” a substance that has a high water content and not enou^ salt to bind the soil together, is responsible for mudslides that can reach avalanch proportions. One in Sweden in 1950 displaced 106 million cubic feet of soil and dumped much of the town of Surte into the Gota River. A survey is not necessary to prove that basketball fans would rather see a game decided by one point than by five. And, according to a statistical survey, the fans attmding the Carolinas Conference Basketball Tournament in the Coliseum here Feb. 24-27 are more likely to see one-point wins than they five-point vic tory margins. “ What is more,” pointed out Norman Nifong, chairman for the sponsoring Winston-Salem Jaycees, “28 of 128 games this season involving Carolinas Conference teams have ended with the opponents separated by no more than five points.” ' “ But the really amazing thing,” Nifong said, “is what happens when these Carolinas (inference teams are involved in a game that . . . as the old cliche is . . . goes down to the wire.” “ Including conference games, they have played 28 Oraughn Listed On Dean’s List William Monrod Draughn, son of Mrs. Esther Draughn and thelate Mr. Draughn, 200 Salisbury St., Mocksville, is among 82 students named to the dean’s list at Mitchell College, according to an announcement by Dean Kenneth Bradshaw. A sophomore, Draughn maintained a 3.882 grade-point average on a scale of 4.0 for the first semester. He is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School. games decided by no more than five points.. .eight of those were decided by one point. . TTie outcome of eight of the others was determined by two points and the outcome of six was settled by three-pomt margins. Four were four-point affairs and two games ended with the teams five points apart.” Nifong noted that the sparkling record that appears to have won the top-seeded spot for Elon does not necessarily mean the Fighting Christmas may not become involved in some tournament cliff-hangers, either. “Elon won all 10 of its first conference gam es," Nifong said, "and went 14-5 overall at the same time. But 10 of Elon’s first 19 games were won or lost by five points..or less. “ BUI Miller, the Elon Coach, must have a really strong set of nerves,” Nifong said. “ His team won once and lost once by one point. They won three times and lost once by two points, won once and lost twice by three points and won once by four points.” ‘Hie closest any of the other teams came to Elon’s spine- tingling pace was five games .. . a level reached by Catawba and Pfeiffer. Both won one game by one-point and dropped one game by one point, "The hard-luck teams,” Nifong said, "were Atlantic Christian and Newberry. Atlantic Christian lost once by two points, once by three points and once by four points. New berry lost once by one point and once by two points,” " Oo-captains Jerry Goodlett and (^aig Ward of Davie H i^ are ranked : fifth and sixth respectively in the North Piedm ont'’ Conference high school basketball scoring race. Goodlett has scored 208 points in 13 games for an average of 16.0. Ward has scored 204 points in 13 games for an average of 15.7 points per game./ South Iredell’s Bill Ellis continues to lead with 473 points in 16 games for an average of 29.6 Frankie Essick of North Davidson is second with 385 points in 14 games for an average of 27.5. Ann Ellis of South Iredell, a sister of Bill Ellis, dominates the scoring for the girls with 377 points in 12 games for a 31.4 per game average. Hie scoring standings as of Sunday were as follows: NORTH PI*DMONTCONI>IRINC« ■OYSiCORINaPlayer, Team TPB. Ellis. S. Iredell 473Esslck. N. Davidson MSt. E lllt, S. Jradeil , 997McRae, N. Stanly 343Goodlett, D. County 20tWard. D. County 204Yarbrouah,E.Rowan 111Jumey, N. (redell ?!<Henderson. N. Rowan 195Anthony, Mooresville 199Rabon. N. Rowan , 1t4 Hall, w. Rowan . Ounlap. N. Rowan Jones, w. Rowan *Crowl,N. Stanly Gainey. N. Stanly Morgan, N. Iredell Caldwell, N. Iredell Parker. N. Stanly Beaver, D. County GIRLS SCORINO Player, Team Ellis, S. Iradell Hinson, E. Rowan • Stoker. N. Stanly Pinkston, Mooresville Hobson. N. Rowan Swing, N.Darldson Marlowe. N. Iredell Martin, N. Stanly Howelh E. Rowan - , Johnston. Mooresville mtn157155154140 141 141 130 AVB. S:S11.317.4 U.O15.7 13.9 13.313.112.9 -12.7’ 12.1 .11.1 11.010.7 . 10.A 10.1 10.0 . TP ' O77 12 19 12 1475 12. 55 . 12 62' 13 153 13- IM 14* 129 ,12, 125 13 AVf.31.4 ■ 1S.S 14.7 U.t ; 12;9 12J 11.1 11.i lO.f 9.< DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PH 634-2230 '2 COLOR HITS 2 FRI-SAT-SUN RATED “ R" Let me help you with your In c o m e T a j^ ^ r n s Special Training Bobby Phillips Route 5, Mocktvllle Phone 492-7725 After 4:00 p.rn^____ SE LL THE M OOERN A U C TIO N WAY * TR A IN E D » EXPERIENCED * Q U AU IFIE D JIM E. HARTMAN “ The Auctioneer" Box 462 aemmoni, N.C, 27012 Phone:BUS. 99B-44Z6 RES. 998 4104 JASON ROBARDS STELLA STEVENS DAVID WARNER JERRyuW IS W hich wfl/ "TOTHEFROMT7 H e a r in g ? MOCKSVILLE,N.C. — A mosi unique free offer of special in terest to those who hear but ,do not understand words has ibeen announced by Beltone. A replica of the smallest Beltone ever made will be given abso lutely free to anyone answer-^ ing this advertisement. ' i . Try it to see how it is wor •in the privacy of your hoi without cost or obligation o' any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than c third of an ounce, and it's a1 at ear level, in one unit. Nc. wires lead from body to head.i Here is truly new hope for.fha hard of hearing. . These models are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you phone for yours today, . Again, we repeat there is ho cost and certainly no obligation, PHONE 636-6037 or WklTE BELTONE HEARING AID qNTER 124W,lnnesSt. Salisbury, N. C. 28144 Nome A^dretf Town — 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1971 ^fiOP The Underpricer For Bf6 S JACK FROST PURE PORK 1 LB. ft PKOS. ^ FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF $ 3 lB. PKG. .'1i CRISP FRYING BLUE RIDGE BUY 3 LB. SI R O W B O A T "ALL MEAT" FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. J-F-G CREAMY SMOOTH' HAIR SPRAY PROTEIN 21 6V4 OZ; SIZE FINE TOOTH BRUSHES 1 0 * MAYONNAISE ARMOUR'S I STAR PURE LARir 4 . 1 9 9 * EACH 60 TABLETS EXCEDRIN SAVE 16c QUART JAR « SAVE 16* SPRAY CAN BACTINE 4.5 0Z. SIZE SAVE 20c J-F-G RICH FLAVOR BUHER 12 OZ. SIZE SCOPE r EG.SI-I® ... -SAVE 20c SlbilX BEE DELUXE HONEY lb. «R PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS 6% OZ. CAN 3 LB. JAR >t>SAVE 30 I V' DEL MONTE'S FINEST TOM ATI 26 OZ. BOTTLE >K SAVE 16* LAUNDRY DETERGENT WESSON OIL <24 OZ. BOTTLE BEECH NUT STRAINED BABY FOOD I ALUMINUM WRAP FOIL 25X12 ROLL SAV MOR SALAD DRESSING QUART SAV MOR TALL CANS 5 C ENVELOPE LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 5 9 ^ MOUNT OLIVE WHOLE DILL PICKLES QUART PV EXTRA Trading Stanps IF DURING THIS 10 WEEK PERIOD YOU ■ Save S Coupons-You I will get 400 Bonus Stamps I Save 6 Coupons-You I will get 500 Bonus Stamps I Save 7 Coupons-You will get 700 Bonus Stamps Save 8 Coupons-You will get 850 Bonus Stamps Save 9 Coupons-You will get 1,000 Bonus Stamps VAN CAMP'S IN SAUCE PORK a OZ. CAN ♦ SAVE 3* ANOUET FROZEN MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS ~ YADKINVILLE ~ LEXINGTON EXTRA BONUS COUPON SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Saw 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus Stamp* Save 6 Coupons-Get 500 Bonus Stamps Saw 7 Coupons-Get 700 Bonus stamps Saw 8 Coupons-Get 850 Bonus Stamps Saw 9 Coupons-Get 1,000 Bonus stamps icOUPON MUST BE STAMPED WHEN ABOVE COUPON IS REDEEMED Must Be Redeemed By March 20.1971 Y xTRA BONUS COUPON _ It’s easy to participate, I just clip the Bonus Coupons I each week and have our n m cashier stamp it when you 2 I redeem your regular 100 § I FREE STAMP COUPON. g ! Nothing extra to buy-just ’ I your regular food order I purchase for the 100 ■ FREE STAMP COUPON. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 - 7 VINGS On BIG gACICAQg f. AND SAVE!!!TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBED i H O F F E R NNED VMS FLANK STEAKS LB S . END CUT rJAR H i O j i i fs A ik S A V E 8< A U N T J E M IM A 'S C O iy iP LE T E 2 LB. PKG. 4 C S A V E 8 * 24 0Z. BOTTLE COFFEE CREAMER VAtf CAMP'S BEAN^A^ND FRANKS BEANIE WEANIES - S A V E ,,. 20 dz. JAR69* na ^uslatU ietler! fro m OUR KITCHEN Ready To Serve-Delicious B A R B E Q U E fR Y E R S 69^ LB Fit For A King Leg or I FRIED CHICK treast Qrt. % Fryer E N 3 9 ^ Armour’s AH MeatiFranks with chilli -mustard H O T D O G S 6 89« Fresh Made Hot Pork Bi SANDW ICHES A R B E Q U E 5 ^ fo« • 1 ^ flf^ te T O C irC H E R R Y "^ |PiE F ILLIN G f a‘4 5 « '--“ -tlBBY’S 'G A R D EH -' PEAS with BUnER 2 ^ 3 ^ A ER O W A X 2 7 O L CAN AVE . CUT^REENBEANS 303 CANS CREAM STYLEYELLOW CORN ^s w h 6LE KEftMEL w h ite CORN WHOLE KERNEL TELLOWCORN GOLDEN HALVES 303 CANS 303 CANS 2 V i CANS PING irftOiTJUtcE 46 OZ. CANS PINEAPPtE JUICE ns? GOLDEN RIPE FIRM CHIQUITA BANANAS [CRISPY^iCRUNCHY 1 LB. BAG Mild TASTY YELLOW LB . LB . 1 FIRESTONE FOAM BIG SIZE BED s 1 09 PILLOWS ’ I'iMH IRONING BOARD _ PAD and 5 Q ^ COVER S E T ^ ^ “ % EACH I ^ I WITCOCKWH] EXTRA STAMPS With this Couppn and Purchase of 1 • 1 Lb. Bag Pecans .Qood Only At Heffner’s Through' February 6,1971 MOCKSVIILE^ CLEMMONS - YADKIWVILLeT lexingTom r.c- Davie Gives 157 Pints of Blood These photos were made Monday at the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Mocksville. Story on page 1. Photos By James Barringer n EuIaN. Greenwood VACATION ..If you are a working mother (as what mother isn’t) and your job talces you away from home each day, now is the time to make a good connection with a good baby sitter. You may soon need her. ' Teachers’ strikes-and some unscheduled winter vacations for your children-could occur, any day now. Where? Anywhere , and, possible, everywhere-from the smallest village to the largest city in North Carolina. It SEEMS quite imminent. Special Exhibit In Education Center NEW LOOK,..There is a new maternity shop in Cameron Village here. . It deals only-in clothes for the expectant mother. Hatching jackets and . all that. Perhaps the approach is applicable here. The name of the new store is -. you guessed it—New Dimen sions. • ' EASY, THERE...Deep in the offices of the N. C. Association of Educators here (formerly the N. C. Education Association), there is , sincere fear of . a massive stay-at-home and marching on the part of teachers. Now that the blacks and whites have finally joined hands in this organization, it is ap-' parently different type of association. The impression is abroad that it is more militaristic, more like a union. The cavernous quarters on III W. Morgan Street (formerly a super market) don’t seem as peaceful and churchy as in ye olden days. In other words, the old gray mare-she ain’t (pardon our French) what she uster be. The association officers are said to be doing everything they can to keep the peace, dignity, the whole bit. But it’s not easy. ALL OF IT...A true happening in Raleigh the other day illustrates the new mood of the North Carolina teacher. This little fellow in the third grade was reporting to his parents about school event. He said the boys and girls in his class had been saying mean things about their young (and rather new) teacher. “She said. Mother, that this had been going on and going on... and she just had to talk to us about it, Well, she sure did. She talked and talked and told us some of the very things we had said about her. Mother, she let the whole thing hang out..." DEFENSE...The feeling here is that d ov. Bob Scott defended himself last week very well for not giving teachers the raise they wanted and really ex- pected-and may yet get: “Teachers are professional people. They want to be recognized, and they would like their pay checks larger. So would other state employees. “ An attorney for the state receives 18.2 per cent less than the national average. A public health lab technician receives 10.7 per cent less than the national average, and a laborer 35 per cent below the national average. “ A stenographer for the state receives 12.2 per cent less.than the national average. Of course, there are other examples.” And then thedovernor drove home a real point: “The per capita income in North Carolina is below the national average. Thus our ability to pay to support higher saliaries and the, most comprehensive programs is less than the national average." No one could deny that the Governor was on sound ground. STEPS...But the teachers point to a date-February 12, 1969- and reply that the Governor at that time said he could not raise them to the national average with one giant step. They argue that he referred to two steps...one with the 1969 General Assembly and the other with the 1971 General Assem bly. But the Governor seems to say..."I beg your oardon. I didn’t promise you a rose garden." The teachers reply that Bob Scott, the candidate, in 1968 led them to think that one of his chief aims in office would be to raise their salaries to the national average. NOT THE BOSS...As a matter of cold, hard, common-sense fact; the Governor of North Carolina is not the boss of the situation.; He is' as near being the boss'as anybody. But no ONE person in this State has the power to say yes or no-when ■ such huge amounts of maney are involved. And that is one reason- probably the chief, reason-that North Carolina is in such good financial condition. We have a lot of checks and balances. So now the teachers are going to the legislators themselves. They are bypassing the (lovernor. In so doing, they are admitting that ONLY the Legislature (the Finance Committee--and one-half the members of the Legislature are on this committee) 'has the power to hike their pay to the national average. But Tarheelia is not a wealthy area... ■ ’ - THREAT...Odds are, the teachers will not get their demands. Meantime, their relations with the Governor are- -to put it mildly-estranged. He does not think they will strike. On the other hand State em ployees are whispering all around Raleigh that they will certainly strike-if the powers- that'be "give in to the teachers” . Baler Twine For Farm Bureau Members Farm Bureau Members in Davie County have 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 plac^ by February 10. today s FUNNY AM B O A ^ T s e l l e r T h e .Salisbury-Rowan Davie .Supplementary Education -Center will exhibit FIRST THING IN THE MORNING; in the Centw’s Art Gallery; 314 North EUis Street. “ will consist of photographs I Raimondo Borea of New Yo Cjty. -nie: original phdtographs are of people relationship with each ( and .„rt d.:■ - published ; by Cowles. The" HOME JOURNAL, TIME, and Today's FUNNY will pay ! each original "funny" used. S to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 W $1.00 for .Send gags ... . . .................3 West Third St, Clevelond, Ohio 44113, THE NEW YORK TIMES. He ofteii works for NBC-TV's TONIGHT and TODAY’S shows. A recHit segment for the the TODAY show grew into a children’s picture book FIRST THING IN THE MORNING in<this book.'"'! ' Hie show will be on ejdiibitioii until 9 AM. tb 5 PM and lary 21 from 2 4 PM ; “rhe Center’s, is located at 314 North 0 today's FUNNY VA1D6! Today's FUNNY will pay SI.OO for eoch original "funny** use( to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Send g loday's FUNNY A K 7 5 T ^ I i P A V 5 C A M : H A R P L Y 5TANPTKE The first oil pipelines in the Utiited States were laid about 1867, because there were not enough oaken barrels to transport all the oil being produced. £ I9« b, NU, Todoy's FUNNY will poy $1.00 for each originol "funny" used. Send gogt to; Todoy'i FUNNY, UOO We« Third St., Clevelond, Ohio 44113. niKiHilile yjemm h,m.l( 1 .lit' (1 C H IfiO M A C O lO H 1 0 0 SUI’f M S( fll ! N (,C )K Sul i li'. ilu n r II j a lo lillly a ilv a n i i ( ,u l(ji tv - ly s l f i ii' super compact! super value! piUJlDHE^ttGUT" PdRIRBlETV The RAMBLER • B1331—Ideal second setl Zenith qualily features for lop performance; • Famous handcrafted chassis for greater dependability • Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning • 3-Stage IF Amplifier • Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit • Deluxe Video Range Tuner The DONATELLO • B4728 Magnificent Decorator Series f^edlterranean styled full base console. JUST INI All NEW! aRCLE°'SOU FM/AM Radio.,.u»t balltriatorAC The RONOELLE • B416W- Features new, Built-In Wave- Sensor* FH^ Antenna. Unique, cylindrical design cabinet IVt" high. Ffvl/AFC. Plays on batteries or external AC power supply (Included). SAVE during our ir e t iir H VBiUESPenaojiBRTi • Cfiromacolor 100 Picture Tubs • IV diag. Super-Screen Full Rectangular Picture • Titan 100 Handcrafted Chaidi • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • ATG-Automatic Tint Guard Control • AFC-Automatic Fine-tuning Control quality goes in before the name goes on* OUR LOmST PHICE Of THE YEAR! ZENITH'S FAMOUS Q R C LE^ 'S O U I MODULAR STEREO The ARTISTE • ASMW-Fealures 32-watt peak music power amplifier, 4-speed record clianger and Zenith's incomparable Micro-Touch* ZQ Tone Arm. Stereo Tape and Headphone jacks. I^ow, EDWARDS FURNITURE 2 Court Square Phone 634-2244 Davie Gives 157 Pints of Blood These photos were made Monday at the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Mocksville. Story on page 1. Photos By «James Barringer 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 , Joy Welcher is shown taking Dr. Ricliards temperature while Carolyn Whitaker takes his blood pressure!Dr. Slate is also a donor!Mrs. Richard Cook ts shown taking Sam Daywalt blood I ' Special Exhibit In Education Center today's FUNNY By Eula N. Greenwood VACATION...If you are a working mother (as what mother isn’t) and your job takes . you away from home each day, now is the time to make a good connection with a good baby sitter. - You may soon need her. . Teachers’ strikes-and some unscheduled winter vacations for your, chiidren-could occur any day now. > Where? Anywhere and, possible, everywhere-from, the smallest village to the largest city in North Carolina. It SEEMS quite imminent. EASY, THERB...Deep in the . offices of the N: C. Association of Educators here (formerly the N. 0. Education Association), there is sincere fear of a massive stay-at-home and marching on the part of teachers. Now that the blacks and whites have finally joined hands in this organization, it is ap parently different type of association. The Impression Is abroad that it is more militaristic, more like a union. The cavernous quarters on III W. Morgan Street (formerly a super market) don’t seem as peaceful and churchy as in ye olden days. In other words, the old gray mare-she ain’t (pardon our French) what she uster be. The association officers are said to be doing everything they can to keep the peace, dignity, the whole bit. But It's not easy. ALL OF IT...A true happening In Raleigh the other day illustrates the new mood of the North Carolina teacher. 'This little fellow in the third grade was reporting to his parents about school event. He said the boys and girls In his class had been saying mean things about their young (and rather new) teacher. "She said. Mother, that this had been going on and going on... and she just had to talk to us about it, Well, she sure did. She talked and talked and told us some of the very things we had said about her. Mother, she let the whole thing hang out...” NEW LOOK...Hiere is a new maternity shop in Cameron Village here. It deals only in clothes for the expectant mother. Hatching jackets and all that. Perhaps the approach i is applicable here. The name of the new store is- you guessed it—New Dimen sions. ■' DEFENSE...The feeling here is that (^v. Bob Scott defended himself last week very well for not giving teachers the raise they wanted and really ex- pected~and may yet get: “Teachers are professional people. They want to be recognized, and they would like their pay checks larger. So would other state employees. “ An attorney for the state receives 18.2 per cent less than the national average. A public health lab technician receives 10.7 per cent less than the national average, and a laborer 35 per cent below the national average. “ A stenographer for the state receives 12.2 per cent less than the national average. Of course, there are other examples.” And then the (Jovernor drove home a real point: “The per capita Income In North Carolina is below the national average. Thus our ability to pay to support higher salaries and the most comprehensive programs Is less than the national average.” No one could deny that the Governor was on sound ground. NOT ’THE BOSS;..As a matter of cold, hard, common-sense fact, the Governor of North Carolina is not the boss of the situation.. He is as near being the boss as anybody. But no ONE person in this State has the power to say yes or no when such huge amounts of maney are involved. And that is one reason- , probably the chief reason-that North Carolina is in such good financial condition. We have a lot of checks and balances. . So now the teachers are going to the legislators themselves. They are bypassing the Governor. In so doing, they are admitting that ONLY the Legislature .(the^ Finance Committee--and one-half the members of the Legislature are on this committee) - has the power to hike their pay to the national average.. But Tarheelia/ is not a wealthy area... ' B O A ^ T S E L L E R . ’nie vSalisbury-Rowan Davie ..Supplementary Education . ■ Center will' exhibit ‘ FIRST' THING IN THE MORNING, in the (Center’s Art Gallery, 31f North Ellis Street. The show . will consist of. photographs by Raimondo Borea of New York • City. The original photographs are o f people indicating their relationship with each other and their environment. (irt .Mr. Borea’s. credits/include^; photogra(dis for LOCX^ LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL, TIME, and THE NEW YORK TIMES. He often works for NBC-TV’s TONIGHT and TODAY’S shows. A recent segment for the the TODAY show grew into a children’s picture book FIRST THING IN THE MORNING : published - by Cowles. The' Gallery show ^icohsists' i'of'l photographs used' in < this book.' - H i e show will be oh exhibition February . 8-26 .on weekdays from 9 AM to 5 PM and on Sunday, February 21 from 2 until 4 PM. The Center’s Gallery is located at 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, North Carolina. -■ ■ Todoy's FUNNY will pay Jl.OO tor each originol Vtunny" used. Send gagi to: Today's FUNNY, 1200 West Third today s FUNNY STEPS...But the teachers point to a date-February 12, 1969- and reply that the Governor at that time said he could not raise them to the national average with one giant step. They argue that he referred to two steps...one with the 1969 General Assembly and the other with the 1971 General Assem bly. But the (Jovernor seems to say..."I beg your oardon. I didn’t promise yo^ a rose garden.” The teachers reply that Bob Scott, the candidate, in 1968 led them to think that one of his chief aims in office would be to raise their salaries to the national average. THREAT...Odds are, the teachers will not get their demands. Meantime, their relations with the Governor are- •to put it mildly-estranged. He does not think they will strike. On the other hand State em ployees are whispering all around Raleigh that they will certainly strlke-lf the powers- that-be “ give in to the teachers” . Baler Twine For Farm Bureau Members Farm Bureau Members in Davie County have 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 8a.m. and noon to learn how to save money on the purchase of baler twine in 1970,” said officers. Orders roust be placed by February 10. Todoy's FUNNY »ill por (1.00 (or coch original "funn/' used. Send gogt . to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Third eoch original "funn ro: Today's FUNNY St., Clevelond, Ohio 44113. today's FUNNY MOST _ ; PAV5 CAN ’ HARPLV . 5TANP THE T K I P ^ Thons to / W. F. Oettic Stinnett, TfXQi The first oil pipelines in the United States were laid about 1867, because there were not enough oaken barrels to transport all the oil being produced. Today's FUNNY will pay tl.OO for each originol "funny" used. Send gags to: Todor'f FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Clevelond, Ohio 44H3. rntKoukk w I i r ! C H R O M A C O I O H100 SUPt S(,f^l ! fJ C,OKS(Jl [ I.Mlijt iiM) a lolaliy *njvan( ♦■(! col Of tv systi'm' super compact! super value! pORmeuTV The RAMBLER • B1331-ldeal second set! Zenith quallly (eatures for top performance: • Famous handcrafted chassis for greater dependability • Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning • 3-Stage IF Amplifier • Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit • Deluxe Video Range Tuner The DONATELLO • B472a Magnificent Decorator Series Mediterranean styled full base console. JU S T IN ! ALL NBW! CIRCLE °'SOU FM/AM Radio.,. UM t batltrieiorAC The RONDELLE • B416W- Features new, Built-In Wave- Sensor' FM Antenna. Unique, cylindrical design cabinet 7V*" high. FM/AFC. Plays on batteries or external AC power supply (included). maidSTI SAVE during our ¥Buie spenaaiiaRTi • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • 2S’ diag. Super-Screen Full Rectangular Picture • Titan 100 Hendcrefled Cfiaiiii • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • ATG-Autometlc Tint Guard Control • AFC-Aulomitic Fine-tuning Control ® The quality goes in before the name goes on* OUR LOW EST P R IC E O F T H E YEAR I ZENITH'S FAMOUSaRCLE»'SOUI MODULAR STEREO Th* ARTISTE • ASMMf-Features 32-watt peak music power amplifier, 4-speed record changer and Zenith's Incomparable Micro-Touch* 2Q Tone Arm. Stereo Tape and Headphone jacks. Now, EDWARDS FURNITURE 2 Court Square Phone 634-2244 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 - 7 VINGS On BIG gAClCACg^. AND SAVE!!! STEAKS 3 m i I CAN hm IS»-“ 'Jjll a END CUT PORK 3 CHOPS VAN CAMP'S BEAN^AND FRANKS BEANIE WEANI^ * S A V E „ . ^ 8 9 - I AUNT JEMIMA'S co m plete COFFEE CREAMER 20 OZ. JAR ♦ SAVE 8 AUNT JEMfM^ H^SAVE 8« FROM OUR mCHEN 1 =S— =s===========================^==========^ ■ Ready To Serve-Delicious BAR BE QUE FR Y E R S 6 9 * tB. Fit For A King Leg c F R IE D CHI ( ir Breast Qrt. Va Fryer ;k e n 3 9 * Armour's All MeatvFri H O T D O G S iiiks with chilji -tmustard ^ ro ii3 9 « Fresh Made Hot Pork BAR BE QUE SANDW IC HI.1 > ' ES 4 f®* * 1 24 OZ. BOTTLE :CfiFMSTOCirCHERRY PlE FILLING - • " ' 4 5 ^ AEROWAX IIBBY’S GARDEN PEAS with BUTTER 27 OZ. CAN CUT ©REEN BEANS CREAM STYLEYELLOW CORN ' W H O U K a M t l ----------- WHITE CORN WHOLE KERNEL : YELLOW CORN 303 CANS ^^^FRUIT JUICE PING nS? PINEAPPLE JUICE c‘*SI GOLDEN RIPE FIRM CHIQUITA BANANAS CRISPY—CRUNCHY 1 LB. BAG Davie Law Enforcement Banquet Set The Mocksville Jaycees will sponsor their second annual banquet in appreciation of Davie County law enforcement officers Ihursday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Club hut. Eugene Hafer, an assistant to Attorney General Robert Morgan, will be the guest speaker. Hafer Is in charge of consumer protection In the attorney general’s office. The banquet will recognize an understanding officer in the Mocksville Police Department, Davie County Sheriff’s Department, or Davie County unit of the state highway patrol. This officer vtdll receive a $200 savings bond from the Jaycees. Bob Knight, Jaycee in charge of the banquet, will make the presentation at the banquet. Born in Charlotte, North Carolina, on January 21, 1934, Mr. Hafer has also lived in Raleigh, West Jefferson, Hickory, and Newton-Conover, North Carolina. He graduated froth Hickory High School, and received a Degree in Business Administration from the University of North Carolina in 1955. He served two years with the Finance Corps of the U. S. Army. Ftom 1958 until 1963, he was President and General Manager of Hafer Motor Company, a Ford dealership in Eugene Hafer To Speak At Law Enforcement Banquet Senator Jordan Reports justice ior its Jewish citizens. I was happy to give my full support to this resolution and I hope that it may have con tributed in some way to the decision by the Soviet Supremene Court to commute the two death sentences and to mitigate the sentences of some of the others somewhat. This incident has spotlighted the difficulties Russian Jews have had since 1948 in trying to emigrate to Israel or to other countries in the West. The right of freedom of movement is one of the most basic and fun damental of human rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. Perhaps many of us in the United States take this ri^ t completely for granted. How often have we heard the phrase and seen the Bumper sticlsis declaring, “America, love IT or leave it,” expressing the almost, unconscious knowledge that all Americans are free to move about as they choose. Surely I would hope that no American would ever feel that our governmental system does not provide him the protection and security guaranteed to all our,... ^dtiisens but if anyone.does feeloio impelled to leaveV'! he"., may i ' certainly do so. ; ■ I will continue;to.speak our I read with sadness the continuing reports concerning the situation of Jews in the Soviet Union. On December 24 eleven people, of whom all but two were Jews, were accused, found guilty, and convicted of treason for conspiracy to flee ' abroad.Sentences were ex treme and incredulously the 'death penalty was given to two ; of those tried. Reaction from other countries in the world was swift, loud, and persistent and I am glad that . the United States was among those nations who made their protests known through both diplomatic and private chan nels. Members of the Senate were greatly concerned and on December 29 Senate Resolutioi ' 501 was passed unanimously. The following is the text of that resolution: Resolved, That the Senate hereby expresses its grave concern over the continued injustices to which the Jewish people in the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics have been subjected by the Government of that Nation, as manifested most recently byr'the,.,cruel and unusual puflishmentjLorUhe: death sentences; imposed i upon two JewiEdi citizens of the Soviet Union for an > ^ allegedly treasonous act., Sec. 2. The Senate respect fully urges the President (1) convey to the. Government of the Union of the Soviet Socialist Republics the. grave concern of the people of fie United States .and the Senate over these in justices, (2) urge the Soviet Government to . commute the ' two death, sentences, and (3) urge that Goverrinient to provide fair and equitable Newton, North Carolina, and was also President of Hafer Tractor Company there. While living in Newton, he served as a Director of the North Carolina Automobil Dealers Association; President of Newton-Conover Jaycees; Vice President of Newton M erchants A ssociation ; Director of Newton-Conover Rotary Qub; and Vestryman of the Newton Episcopal Church. As a student at the University of North Carolina Law School from 1963 to 1966, Mr. Hafer was an Honor Court Justice; President of the Legal Aid Society; winner of the 1965 Van Hecke - Wettach Citizenship Award; and a member of the Moot Court Regional Team. He also served as a research assistant to Henry W. Lewis, Assistant Director of the In stitute of Government. After graduation from law school In 1966, Mr. Hafer served for one year as research assistant to Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt of the North Carolina Supreme Court. Thereafter he joined the Raleigh law firm of Jordan, Morris & Hoke. On October 1, 1970, Attorney General Robert Morgan ap pointed him to be an Assistant Attorney General, in charge of the Unfair & Deceptive Trade Practice Section of the Con sumer Protection Division. Mr. Hafer is now a member of the Wake County, North Carolina and American Bar Associations. He is a director of the Boys Club of Raleigh; Vice- President of the Rotary Club of North Raleigh; and is a former member of the Raleigh Jaycees, having been Legal Counsel for the club in 1969. Mr. Hafer is married to the former Barbara Ivey of Hickory. The couple resides at 408 Foxhall Street, Raleigh, and has three daughters, Kathy, Susan and Janet. DA^E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 - 9 For March Of Dimes Accident Occurs On Country Lane state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, January 29th, at 5 p. m. on RP 1400 (Country Lane) tvvo miles east of Mocksville. Ruby Mehaffey Angell, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville, driving a 1969 Dodge, was attempting to back out of private drive onto Country Lane and backed into the path of a 1958 Chevrolet being operated by William Frost, 42, of Route 1, Advance. Frost was traveling west and hiscar ran off road on left and into tree. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Dodge and $200 to the Chevrolet. Cathy Cassidy, Yvonne Allen and Judy Young, members of the TAP club at Davie High School, are shown above getting ready to sell doughnuts at the school early last Friday morning, before classes. Proceeds went to the March of Dimes Fund Raising project. publicly in support of'the right of frM emigration of Jews from" Russia and of the necessity for justice for all Russian citizens. And I will be reminded once again of the great foundation of liberty here in our own country. A new mineral found on the moon has been named Armalcol for the three Apollo 11 astronauts-Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins. SOCIAL Sf:CUKiTY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS e County having a question concerning Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and the ;quettion and answer will be included in a subsequent ’Column). V. 1 am disabled and get monthly social security disability benefits. Can I apply for Medicare to help me pay my doctor bills? A. No. Only people 65 and older are eligible for Medicare. Q. I am 70 years old and I collect social security benefits. In June I had a heart attack. Can I also apply for social security disability benefits? A. No. Disability benefits are not paid in addition to other monthly social security benefits. Q. My tow small cUdren and I have collected monthly social security survivors benefits since my husband died 4 years ago. Will our payments stop if I remarry? A. Your own monthly social security payments will stop if you remarry, but the children will continue to receive their benefits until they are 18-or until they are 22 if they are full time students in an accredited school and they remain unmarried. Billy Ray Anderson and the famous "Juicy Fruit" Smile. Boy In Famed Photograph Dies In Viet Cong Ambush The boy with the “Juicy Fruit Smile” is dead. Sgt. Billy Ray Anderson, 25, was killed in a Viet Cong ambush a few weeks ago. His mother is Mrs. Mildred Lane Anderson of Winston-Salem. Some 20 years ago. Photographer Max Tharpe, roaming the Brushy Mountains looking for pictures, spotted young Billy Ray eating an apple with obvious relish. (The Andersons lived then in the Pores Knob community of Wilkes C^ounty). Tharpe made several pictures of Billy Ray and this “Juicy Fruit Smile” became a trademark in the apple industry. It has been used all over the world to promote the sale and consumption of apples. A pose different from the above, was on a giant poster at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem last fall and was the cover photo for the National Fruit Growers magazine. The above photo was found in cleaning out a desk in the Enterprise-Record office in November 1968 and was run in the newspaper at that time along with the story about Max Tharpe and Billy Ray Anderson. It previously was used as a cover page on THE CONDUCTOR a newsletter printed for the Davie Electric Membership {Corporation. Billy Ray enlisted in the army at the age of 17 and had seen service in Vietnam before his most recent tour of duty. According to word received by his family, he was one of several soldiers killed in ambush. Your Happy Shopping Store FINAL CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE ililE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY - YOU’LL FIND DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES 150 MUST GO LADIES DRESSES Entire stock . Fall And Winter Styles Save 50% or More Regular 11.00 • ■ Regular 12.00 - - Regular 14.00 - - Regular 16.00 - • Regular 18.00 - ■ Regular 20.00 • - Regular 22.00 - ■ Regular 24.00 • • ■ • SALE 5.00 ■SALE 5,50 • - SALE 7.00 - - SALE 8.00 - - SALE 9.00 • - SALE 10.00 • - SALE 11.00 -SALE 12.00 CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS French Cuff And Button Cuff. Solids And Fancies. Sizes S-M-L Regular $4 and $5 2.97 2 For 5.00 Each CLEARANCE LADIES COATS Entire stock Of Fall Aiid Winter Styles Must Go. Assorted Styles Regular $36.00 Regular $40.00 Regular $45.00 Regular $55.00 SALE $22.t)0 SALE $25.00 SALE $28.00 SALE $35.00 ONE GROUP MEN'S SLACKS Casual And Dress 100% Wool And Wool Blends Solids And Fancies Sizes: 29 - 42 Regular $8 and $9 --••••• • SALE $5.88 Regular $12 ..•••• -----------SALE $6.88 . Regular $15 and $16 • • • • • • SALE $9.88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. IDeaths and Funerali ciassifieds WILLIAM CLAUDEgooKE CaFcIs Of Thanks 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 VESTAL LEE CALL Vestal Lee Call, 71, of Rt. 8, Salisbury, well-known in the Piedmont for his work with deaf persons, died Sunday at 12:20 a. m. in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Formerly of Cooleemee, Mr. Call had been in declining health for one year,’ seriously ill for one month. Born April 1,1899 in Davidson County, he was the son of the late John Marshall and Ida Young Call. He graduated from the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton. Prior to his retirement, he was a machinist for Erwin Mills for 33 years. Mr. Call was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and the Patriotic Order of Sons of America. Known in Piedmont North Carolina as the "father of the deaf,” Mr. Call lost his hearing at age 14. Later he became instrumental in forming or helping to maintain 25 Sunday. Schools for the deaf and r^ularly conducted classes at various churches throughout this area. He also tau^t sign language classes at Salisbury’s recreation center. Mr. Call gave numerous talks at meetings, parties and picnics for deaf persons and wrote regularly for a publication designed for deaf persons in this State. His -wife, the former Patria Leo, died in 1%2. Survivors include two sons. Vestal Call Jr. of Winston- Salem, Wilford L. Call of Grand Forks, N. D'.: three-, daughters, Mrs. J. Frank Waller of Salisbury, Mrs. Paul Williams of Somerset, Ky., and Oakley , of Funeral services for William Claude Cooke, 59, of 316 S. Mulberry Street, Statesville, formerly of Mocksville, were held Monday, January 25th, at Bunch Funeral Home an(} burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Cooke died Saturday, January 23rd, of a heart attack at Davis Hospital in Statesville. He was born in Iredell County to R. L. and Della Fox Cooke. He was a retired employee of the Veterans Administration Hospital at Salisbury. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Fischer Cooke; four daughters, Mrs. Jack Keller of Harmony, Rt. 1, Mrs. Dwight Carter of 308 Auburndale Street, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Qaudia Morrow and Mrs. Barbara Anderson of Statesville; four sisters, Mrs. Walter Elium and Mrs. Irene Chapman of Statesville, Mrs. Ervin Ross of Newport New, Va., and Mrs. Hazel Horne of Mocksville; and three brothers, Russell B. and EdG. Cooke of Statesville, and John D. Cookeof Richmond, Va. MRS. RUFUS WILLIAMS Mrs. Laura Correll Gales Williams, 76, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of Rufus Williams, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at X iberty United Methodist Qiurch. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park near Salisbury. She was born In Davie County to William and Anna Lefler correll. She was a retired Erwin Mills employe. Surviving are five step daughters, Mrs. Ruby Broadway, Mrs. Rebecca Snyder and Mrs. Frances Correll of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Bessie Jordan of ^lisbury and Mrs. Jessie Bell Beck of Lexington, Rt. 3; two stepsons, William F. Gales of Cooleemee and Ralph Gales of Kannapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Owens of Lexington and Mrs. Willie Daniel of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two brothers, George Correll of Mocksville, Rt. 4 and Allen Corrdl of Advance, Rt. 2. FRANK MARTIN WALKER Frank Martin Walker, 74, of Mocksville died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial was in Christ Mrs. ;, Bennie Burlington; two brothers, O. C. , . , „ - ■ Call of Spencer.and Kelly Call of Jeripho Church of Chris 'JRo;iite,;ai, Mopksyille.l Ifour 4 sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson He Was borrf in' DaVle'Count; of Rt. 8, Salisbury, Mrs. Wilfred Eddinger' of H i^ : Point, Mrs. Albert Howard of Mocksville and Mrs. Cicerco Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville; 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church by the Rev. James Fortune of Winston- Salem. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Re-run for correction ~ ELMO FOSTER Elmo Utah Foster, Mocksville, Route 3, died Friday, January 15th, of natural causes at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Sunday, January 17th, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in ;the Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Samuel L. Foster and the late Mamie Driver Foster. He was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church and was a merchant. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Hendrix Foster; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Pearson, Jr. of Hanford, Calif, and Miss Beverly Foster of Greensboro; his father of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a brother, Alton Foster ' of Mocksville, Route 3; and, 1 grandchild, Jon Stephen Pearson of Hanford, California. to Robert and Mamie Greene Walker. He was a member;of the North Main Street Church of Christ; and. . was a retired merchant. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Seaford Walker; two daughters, Mrs.,Lucille Daniel of Mocksville aiid Mrs. Betty Danid of Mooresville; seven sons, Mike Walker of Cooleemee, and Bill, Jake, Pete, J. P., Bailey, and Kenny Walker, all of Mocksville; and three sisters, Mrs. R. W. Davis of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. N. B. Rose of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Otis McClamrock of Akron, Ohio. WILLIAM R. DAVIS William. Roswell Davis, 70, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Friday morning. Funeral services were held Sunday at Concord United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. J. C. Lane, Btirial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born in Davie County Feb. 1, 1900, he was a son of the late Phillip and Margaret Sours Davis, He was a carpenter, member of Concord Metho^st Church, and superintendent of Sunday School and 'a teacher, and a trustee for many years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Otta Cope Davis; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Eberhardt of Mocksville and Mrs, Maggie Aaron of Lexington. Cedar Creek News The ministers and Deacons Union of the Yadkin and Davie Baptist Association met at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday with the Rev. 0. D. Daniels and Brother E. J. Eaton in charge. There was a good representation. The Rev. Thomas of the First Baptist Church of Statesville wor- dipped with us. Uttle Tony Tatum was a guest of Darrin Eaton one evening last week. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr; and Mrs. Odell Eaton were home for the weekend. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is not doing too well. She will be glad for friends to call and desires prayers of all who know her. Calvin Wiseman .of Morristown, N. J., son of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman was here to see his mother last week. He has since returned to his home in New Jersey, Mrs. Rena Bailey of Winston- Salem called to see her sister, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman recently, also Harold Gill of Atlantic City, N. J. iVIr. Gill is Mrs. Wiseman’s brother. Maurice West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West is leaving for the U. S. Navy in a few .days. Our prayers are that he will continue to be a good soldier just as he has always been a very nice civilian. Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Lovella, Eric and Shirley called Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Cain in Four Corners. Those attending the funeral of Mrs. Frances Cowan from here were Lonnie Williams, Mrs. William Eaton and Jean and from Chinquapin Grove Church community, Mrs. Carl Cain, Mrs. Dewey Parks and daughter, Mrs. Barbara Seawright and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain. Mrs. Cowan was president of the Foreign Missionary Auxiliary and loved by all. She was sincere in her duties. May we all endeavor to emulate her and carry the work on. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Hay visited Mrs, Nannie Wiseman recently. B & P PLUMBING REPAIR .„. competitive rates' .... day or night. Contact Lester W. Beauchamp, 998-4038. 2-4-4TN COUNTRY LANE MOBILE HOME PARK ....location Route 1, A.lvance ,,.. just off Baltiifiore Road .... patio and paved walk .... 60 foot lots. Contact Lester W. Beauchamp, 998-4038, day or night. 2-4-4TN CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Bertha Taylor wishes to thank all of you for the kindness shown in the death of our mother. We sincerely wish to thank especially the administrator, director of nurses, doctors and nurses of Davie County Hospital for the love and care shown her. The Children CARD OF THANKS Walker The family of the late Frank M. Walker are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind nesses will always be remembered. The Family CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our friends and neighbors for all the nice things they did for us during the death of our husband and father, Mrs. Ben Mock and children Mocks Niews Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hilton of Winston-Salemand Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mock of Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holden of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt of Advance and Richard Hartman visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Wednesday. Mrs. M. R. Jones of the Baltimore Road spent Tuesday with Mrs L. B. Orrell. Mrs. Catherine Baity of the Baltimore Road spent Wed nesday with Mrs, Charlie Allen who has been ill for the past week at her home, Mr, and Mrs,, Sherrill Rupard ,:of; ^Lewisville, ■..Mr,.,;iand Mrs. Mark, Tise and diildreh;. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Wyowere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. 1^. and Mrs. Ray Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulin. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Nelson Mock. Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole of Germanton spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Fank Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Fred Myers who is a patient at Rowan Hospital at Salisbury, Mrs, Frank Myers and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia, Mr, and Mrs, Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs, E, A, Myers. HOLSTEIN SALE Saturday, Feb. 6 11:30 A.M. 71— Head Of Registered And Grade, Just Freah And Heavy i Sprining Holstein; Moatly Heifers. A Large Portion Of These Cattle WiU Be Frerfi Within Two Weeks Of Sale. Milk Immediately, No Waiting. Tested For TB And Bangs Within 30 Days Of Sale. For Inforfflition Call Araa Coda 704-646-7413. Sale WiU Be Held At Bob's Sale Arena Tumersburg, N. C. 10-Milit North Of Statatvillt, N. C„ Joit QuirtarOf Milt Off Hwy, 21 On Tabor Road. ¥ * * * * « « « * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥■ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « ¥ ¥ . * « * ■ * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ■ ■ ¥ ¥' ¥■ ¥ * ' ¥ ■ ■ * •ti' ♦ ' * ¥ ¥ ¥ : ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ ¥■ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■■ ¥ ■¥ , * « ¥ ¥ ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ , ¥ ¥ ¥ « « « ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ * « « * « ♦ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « ¥ ¥ ¥ « ¥ NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Clifford Shaver, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Enrich 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 MoclcsviUe, 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 o ff 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. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, James Allen, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a,m, . Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 1U:0U a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. GREENMEADOWSi . BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford .. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. '■ Worship Service 11:00 a.m. B. T. IJ. 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 CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CMAPEL METHODIJTCHpRCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODISTCHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL METHODISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODISTCHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON ' BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank WUun, Putor CONCORD METHODISTCHURCH ISedland PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION METHODISTCHURCH h y m n o f t h e s k i e s David lived almost thirty centuries ago. He knew nothing of outer space .. . . of galaxies hurtling through the void . . . of particles of energy and matter spinning their way from a one-time explosion toward the edges of the universe. ' He knetv'only the skies of his native land . . . their lights and shadows , and ever-changing drifts of cloud.' But 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 life. They told him.^-we are not alone. , . ^^The heavens declare the.glory, of.God,*’ he wrote iii the ' 19th‘Psalm',^-'-'~ "The firmament showeth his handi work.” \ ........ Through those same skies rode the star that dre:w 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. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments Crescent Electric Membership Corp^ Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and Generar Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadkinviile Road Sunday Man 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesui) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Paitor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:30p.m. Evening Woidiip 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Mpmlng Worship 11:00 a.m, . Evening Wonhip 7:00 p,m. Prayer Service, Wed 7:60 p.m. CLEMBNT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Ptitor Sabbath Sdiool 10:00 a.m, - Woi^p Sarvke 1:00 p.a. Prayer Meet^ Wed B:00 p MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Atdit D, Ptyne . Bethel Methodist 9:4S a.m. Comatzer 11:00 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C.The Church of the AKenrion Church School 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11:00 a jn. ^ THE CHURCH OF THE * C ^ D SHEPHERD J Cooleemee, N. C. « Morning Prayer, Setmon 9:30 a.m. ¥ '¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ - ¥ ¥ ¥ ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ : ¥ ¥ « « *1 * « « * « * « « * * « ¥' ¥ ¥' ¥, * *1 ¥ ¥ ■ ¥ ¥ Church School 10:45 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH (SiFlilE LIVING GOD .Bixby JERICHO • CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho.Rotd.' LIBERTY WeSLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, PaMot FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODISTCHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METgODIg^URCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODISTCHURCH CENTER METH^OTOJURCH SALEMMETHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE METHODMT CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTjSTOHWCH FARMINGTONMETHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON ME CHURCHETHODIff^ L l l S m ^ BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHWjW^URCH SECOND PRESBYTERUN CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPrmXHURCH DULINS METHODISTCHURCH Matthew 27 Matthew 28:100 Matthew 28:11.20 Acta 2:22.36 Att* Romani I Corinthian* 2:37.47 5:12.17 IIS23.26 SrrifWu uUeui hy ikt BiVt Socioy ¥ ¥. « ' ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥■ ¥ ¥■- ¥ ' ¥ ¥ * ¥ * ¥ : ¥ '¥ ■ * '¥ ¥ - * ' r| ■* ¥ '¥-^ ¥i' ¥ ¥- i| * ■' . * ■* « . « . « ¥ -« ¥ H « ¥ ■¥ ¥ . ¥-' ¥ ¥ « « « : « • ■ ♦ « ¥¥ « « « ¥ ( ¥ • « « ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ '¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ < ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ « * ). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. PRBRUARY 4. 1971 - 11 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^omplete privacy in city, Urnftfied completely in rig qrapes,, carpet in »^ o o m , washer, dryer and 'nedt furnished. $125 a month with one month’s rent paid in advance. Telephone: 634-5959, and 492-55.68 . 12-3-tfn FOR SALE..... beautiful red Dachsund puppies....call 634- 5485. . . 2-4-tfn FOR SALE .... 2 bedroom house .... 1 bath .... located on Har dison Street .... approximatelx. 1% acres land .... good^fituSet, bloclc outbuilding for garage or. workshop .... $11,500. Call 493-. 6733.■ '10-1-tfn, 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 SPARE TIME INCOME R efilling'' and collecting money from NEW TYPE high- quality coin.operated dispen- sers in your area. No selling. To qualify ' you must have car,' references, $600 to $3350.00 . cash. 'Diree to Six hours weeldy can net excdlent monthly in: : come. More full time. For personal interview write UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., DEPT. A, 6 N. Balph Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. ■ ^ 2-4-lTP ;; FOR S ^ ..;.. 3 bedroom - home.... ik haths.... M has^ ment.... carport....biick ..».. • central heat;... built-in oven. V Cai 634-5818; ‘ • _ 'i-'. M ij H ■ I j ; - ( t f n , . i ' . LOSE A DRESSj.SIZE....in ' ' just two ‘wMks...wlth; a SLIM ■ GVM.;.No. i ' Home Ex- terciser....For - free. : home'.... ' demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998-4443. ' • l-14-12tp , FOR SALE ...... 1967 Plymouth A 4 door. .... air conditioned .... fully equipped. See Edd Howard at EDO’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. . • 1:21-TFN. FOR SALE.....1959 Chevrolet two-ton truck, flat bed, ‘64 V-8 ■ 283 engine; Farmall A Tractor with cultivator, exhaust lift. See , Alvis Lee, Advance, Route 1, |(V, Phone 998-4591. . 2-4-2TP NO waiting for carpets to dry with Racine cleaning Use rooms instantly. ’ Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville. FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material, of fered by Virginia’s largest growers. . Free copy 48i>g. Planting GuideCatalog - in color - on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-4-4tn « FOR SALE„...Siegler inside . automatic' furnace. Good . condition with thermostat. Used two seasons. Contact Henry Taylor, 421 Maple Avenue, 634-5046. 2-4-2tn 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. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Simon, Phillips Wajker, deceased, late of Davie County,; this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to p re ^ t them to the ; • undersigned on or before the 14th day of July, XW Lj^this notice will be pleaded'fflSSJ* their rMovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make JmmedUte payment to the undersigned, .OtJis the 7th day of January, 1971,Wilson W. Walker, ad- i mmistrator of the estate of Simon Phillip • Walker, - • , , . „ i FOR RENT OR SA LE .....Two and three bedroom- Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile froni city limits. WESTSU3E MOBILE HOME VILLAGE .... Phone 634-8945. ' • 12-22-tfn NOW,OPEN . . . FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Daniel, owner & operator... 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. . I-14-4TN jT R .' Campbell and Sons 'Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pumt> septic > tanks in the county, very experienced., Tdq>hone Jimfhy Campbell, 634-5341 or Nonnan Beaver, 634- 5i’26. 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. . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK ~ on Angell Road off Highway 601, Mocksville. N. C. Phone 2-4 lOtn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as Executrix of the estate of Alvin Ray Stokes, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned bni or before the 5th day of August 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate , i.willplease make immediate jjipaymen]t.,to^th.e Hndersigped. TWs the 4th day of February; 1971. Katie L. Stokes, Executive of the estate of Alvin Ray Stokes, deceased. 2-4-4TN DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... List with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. ' ,2-4-TN FOR SALE .... 3 blatfk Labrador Retriever puppies ... $25 each .... Call 493-4193. 1-28-2tn IT’S inexpensive to clean rtigs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE .... 24 acres of land ... 3 miles east o f , Mocksville on Highway 64 .... call 998-8270 or 998-4727. ' • 11-19-tfn Wisconsin Dairy Cows For. Sale. Fresh cows and Springers ’ available. Cash or credit. C. P. Seats, Rt.3, Mocksville, N. C. 2-12-tfni FOR SALE: . SPINET. PIANO....Wanted, responsible party- to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410.l-14-4tp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CARLTON P. McCl e l l a n d , Executor of James S. Graham Plaintiff vs. GERTRUDE WOOLSIE, et al Defendants NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CARDOFTHANKS We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for theu: expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the l>eautiful floral tributes and Heart Fund donations. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. Elmo Foster Theresa and Beverly FOR SALE Stucco Block Building S. Main St. . .MpckivlMe r, V.i.r.v* 7\v. - Can be remodeled for 3- Bedroom Apartment. H. R. EATON Phone 634-5079 A’ .' NOTICE OP 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 Davie County in the dvil 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 public auction, for cash, to the highest 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, the following real property'’located in Jerusalem Townwhip, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: -BEGINNING at a pipe, Bill Oick’s corner in old Salisbury Road and running North 17V4 deg. Bast 18 chains to a pipe, Click’s comer in J. D. H (^es 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 iVA 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, recorded in Book 29, at page 159 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Said'gale shall be subject to oonfirniation 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 be paid, This theaath day of January J971. . , ; . WOliaroS,'Hall, Commissioner ^ i P 0 U r W, Halrftoa, Cow-,,. mis^ioner > ' “ ‘“ ■ ' - I ; ' " ' ' ' • Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix ‘ of the estate of Elmo Utah Foster, dweased, 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 . 5th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paynieht to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1971. Juanita H. Foster, Executrix- of the estate of Elmo Utah . Foster, deceased. 2-4-4TN To the unknown heirs of George Graham; Gertrude Woolsie and husband, Sam Harris and wife, unlmown heirs - of Mattie Graham Barrs; Ester Caldwell, James Caldwell, . Balie Caldwell, Fred Caldwell, Ann Caldwell, Gus Caldwell, and their spouses respectively, unknown heirs of Susan Graham Caldwell; Pearl , Taggert Ellis, Frank Fleming, -Lela Mae Hobson, Claude Skacia, Vera Fleming, and their spouses respectively, if any; unknown heirs of Henry Graham; unknown heirs of Alfred Graham; heirs of Sam Graham; unknown heirs of Ruth Graham Chambers, Brady ■ Wallace, Toy Wallace, Earl Wallace, Roberto Wallace, and their, spouses respectively, in any; unknown heirs of Amelia Graham Wallace, Annie Lee Westmoreland, Winford, Ethel Westmoreland Mills, . Bertha Westmoreland Gamble, Mattie Westmoreland Sloan, and their spouses respectively, if any; Unknown heirs of Emma Graham Westmoreland, andall other unknown heirs of James S. Graham, deceased. 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: Special proceeding petition by Executor of James S. Graham to make assets to pay indebtedness of said estate. ' You are required to make defense to such pleading not liater than Mari± 19, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the pourt for therdief sou^t. This*'2^'-'day of January, -1971- ' -V ■ ' John T. Brock ' Attorney at Law P. 0. Box, 241, Mocksville, N. C. 2-4-3tn FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK.....Trailer spaces .for rent..Contact......Sonny' Carter, 493-6600.. :• 12-17-tfn FOR SALE 3 new Brick Homes... 3 bedrooms...lVi miles west of Mocksville Call 284-9871 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. PH0Ne198-4141 AdNnn or Wmlon-SrfMn, N.C CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co executors of the estate of Sallie 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 Sallie Leonard McDaniel, deceased. l-21-4tp Rural Homeowners Wanted The NortbwMt Houalng Program U now uklng .appHcatlOM for bomtowueraUp In OaWe, For- ■ythf StokM, Surry and Yadkin Countlu. Famll* tea qualUytng for federal houalng program aaslat-. anc« are encouraged to apply at the office* of the Northwest Houalng Program In Rural HaU. 'Local contractora. In each county, are ready to build homes 'Mortgage money la available 'Federal housing programs have a low down> payment' Applications are taken, Monday through Friday, 'to tbs office, next to the Library in Rural Hall. ■, COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT nTHE NORHiWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . B ox 674, R u ra l HaU SPARE TIME INCOME Refillina and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin-operated dispen sers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $3350.00 cash. Three to Six hours weekly can net excellent monthly in come. More full time. For personal interview write UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., DEPT. A, 6 N. Balph Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number.^ 2-4-lTP 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 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 Clinical Nursing, 514 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone 725-9765. 1-28-ltn, Co-Adminstrator’s NOTICE • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- administrators of the estate of Raymond D. Bennett, 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 5th, day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate' will/please imake im- medidfe“ ’paj^ehtf t6'',the ?un- dersighed. ‘ This the 2 ^ day of January, 1971. , ; , Mary S. Bennett and Steven D. Bennett of the estate of Raymond D. Bennett, deceased. ■' 2-4-4tn Powell and Powell, Attys. 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 Qerk 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 88'/i 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 chairis 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 etux 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. ' VeatriceJ.Towell, Executrix Carl Jones, Executor , John T. Brock, Attorney FOR SALE..,..1949 Chevrolet % ton truck, deluxe cab. Good condition. CaU 634-5662 after 5;00 p. m. 1-7-tfn 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 of the death of th deceased partner are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned survivint 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. Ml 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 Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- - Executrix of-the estate ofi J. B. - Sharpej-deceased, late ofJJavie 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 wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate virlU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of January, 1971.Lois W. Sharpe and Frances F. Heffner, CO-EXECUTRIX of the estate of J. B. Sharpe, deceased.l-28-4tn 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 ail 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 Bth day of January, 1971. Mrs. , Margie Hendrix, executrix of the estate of Elmer C. Hendrix, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty, l-14-4tn • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » : FOR SALE : 6 room brick hqme with double carport and paved drive. Located in Mocksville. Kelly Reol Estate Phone 634*2937 Office Machines Typewrifera Adding MachioM M o r On AU Maker 119 W. Iiin « St. EARJ E'S OFFICE t n i v L t 0 s tjp p u E s Diar ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N, ik . 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 for 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 WAMH) I have a number of people whodeiire to buy property in Davie County. Anything from IB acre* up. cell SWICEGObD REALTY 634-2478 Mocksville, N.C. W HATS NEW NOTICE W i Boy Lhreslodt ONE HEAD . OR WHILE HERD C0W8-VEAL8-H0GS Fred 0. Ellit Rt. 4, Mocktvilla, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. BMk, ;ir. ThomatviHe, N.C. phone:. 47B-6IK By United Press Internatiotul A new portable radio is de signed for entertainment at home or on the go. It features a ferrite core antenna, slide- rule tuning dial, two-step tone control and operates o ff house current or battery. The carry ing case is coated with chrome. (Panasonic, Matsushita Elec tric Corp. of America, 200 Park Ave., New York, N.Y.). * * ♦ A low-cost plastic camera is designed for the sub-teen and teen markets. It features a stop action shutter mechan ism, automatic picture center ing device and a positive action film advance. The . camera, made of high impact poly- stvrene, takes “ 126 ’ black and wliite or color film cartridges. (Plastics Development Corp. o f America, 9810 Ashton . Road, Philadelphia, Pa.). '|LAl|EW|-;W06lllil|p INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 'M o c M e Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 beth home in Garden Valley. Csr- port with storage room, util ity room, kitchen-eating area with built-in oven; iiirface units, diipotal and diihwaiher. Den with fireplace, living- dining combination. Electric heat. See to sppreciate. 3 bedroom brick veneer home with' 2 bathi, living room, kitchen-den combination, full baiement, porch and carport. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. Large Lot. ^ 2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, faith, scree-, ned beck porch and partial basement. Lot 100X200 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary heme on 8 seducied acres In Mocks- vHle 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. . Uving room drapes in- ^dudtd. Pine peneM kitohen-den combiner tion. Carport, utility 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home wtth Kit- chen-dinette combination, Hving room, tisth snd car port with storsge room. Curtaim and drapes includ ed. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Cross St. KItchen-dinnihB- den combination, living room, bath, partial basement Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic ; tenk installed NEW LISTING Large Lot On Country Home Road Hwy 158 3 liedroom home on deep . Hat. Living room, den, bath .kitchen, dining roam and enclosed porch. Choice Lot in Edgewood Development Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on largi wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet sp ace. Built in oven, SHrfaee unit and dishwasher. Cer- port and basement. Large selection of lots in ^ ^ C o u n t r y ^ s t a ^ ^ Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kHchen-dininrden eom- Wnation, living room, 2 batin, earport, utility room. Kitchen has built-in s u r ^ unit and oven. Attic fan in haH. 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, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 ■ 1 Savings on over 4,000 items! US Choice Fancy Western Sirloin Steaic i lb. JESSE JONES Bologna 1 lb. Pkg.69 Loin End Porl( Roast or Pork Back Bones lb. ________________________________ PRICES sS rift 69’ 99* M iA fP IB £ 19< 24* fi^YONNAISE £ 4 9 * 5 9 ’ REG. DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK A C CMAXWELl HOUSE COFFEE « 7 9 * 95* STRIETMANN OR NABISCO A ^ t CRACKERS 3 7 * 43* GORTON FROZEN M FISH STICKS AT 6 9 * 8 7* ALL VEG. SHORTENING 1 A t CRISCO .................... I'.*' 7 7 * 1®* '.JFC.': MAYONNAISE t 5 3 *75 * 'a w ir in ..........a 7 9 * 1®’ PAMPERS * 1 ” ’ r * Staltest-Pet or Long Meadow ^FRESH MILK »ii3 *1“ BANQUET-FROZEN 41 PINNERS 4 3 * 49* CLORDX 3 8 * 43* HNTO BEANS J5 5 7 * 6 1* MDI—ALLVEG. _ ^ . SHORTENING S 6 9 * 8 7* Duka’s MAYONNAISE ^ 59* 77* Rag. Drip or Elac. Park ^ ^ * JFG COFFEE 79* 95* Fab-Ajax-Cold PovMr « ■ A S S 1 « DETERGENTS “K" *1" 1 Waldorf TOILET TISSUE 42* 47* PAMPERS *149 «i» Ountin Hinas CAKE MIXES «»"sr 3 8 * 47* Rag. or Drip MDI COFFEE 69* 79* CONTAC Sp-i.. *1” ’1“ VICKS FORMULA A m n o 44 COUGH SYRUP 9 9 * 1 ” DalMonta PRUNES ar 1“ 45* 49* On 27 items you can SAVE $4.20. There are thousands more Items reduced for your savlngsl 59 US Gov’t Grade A F r y e r P a r t s Breast Legs lb.59 Tiiighs lb.4 9 « Morhoefer H A M S ^ .2 9 • TCP LAUNDRY DETERGENT MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN STRAWBERRY S H O R T C A K E CRISCO 77* Why pay $1.05 3 1b. Can Sweet Potaotes Large lb. Size 8 * SAVE 0 26oz. ^2 Save 20c “ $1.13 Why pay $1.32 Hl-C DRINKS 3 8 ^ Can Why pay 41c CAL-IDA FROZEN ______POTATOES French Fried Why pay $1.56. .VJ Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher 'Bits Of Life' Author Listed In Biography John Broadway fixea broken wing of hawk. (Photos by Janies Barringer). Hawks Found In Flocks On The Armand Daniel Farm : The hawks around the Ar- mand T. Daniel Farm on Route 4, Mocksville have cleaned out everyone in the chicken business. John Broadway of the Gladstone Road counted over 20 of these birds bn the Daniel farm one evening last week. It is very rare to see a flock of hawks in this area and they are a menace to anyone with small livestock. They killed one hawk and wounded another, which John took home with him to patch up. He had hoped the bird would recuperate from the broken wing and he could keep it for his children. Unfortunately, they were unable to get him to eat and he was pretty old, and so he only lived one week. John said that someone should kill this flock of hawks to protect the small livestock, but that some were protected by the wildlife commission. He also commented that since the hawk will pick up more small game than the fox and feels that they should be outlawed. Famous Ski Photographer to Do Documentary The world’s No. 1 ski photograjdier and movie-maker has accepted Beech Mountain’s invitation to visit here and do a documentary of Southern skiing. John Jay, who is to ■ ski photography what Eastman Kodak is to Him, will be the guest of Beech Feb. 8-14, Snow Carnival Week, during which time he may visit all area ski resorts. L o n g -tim e o f f i c i a l photographer of the Winter Olympics, Jay’s career began with the “March of Time” film' documentaries from which 'he moved to specialization in ski films. He has “ shot” skiing in 30 countries of the world and has produced a full-length ski film every year since 1938. "It’s ironic,” Jay said in confirming his Beech Mountain visit this week, "that .1 photographed skiing in Persia, Yugoslavia, Japan, Mexico, every major area in the United States and am just now getting around to the South.” Audiences throughout the world acclaim his films, some of which have been com missioned by major Hollywood studios and others shown on television networks. "An Evening With John Jay,” however, has proved to be the most popular outlet. For six months of the year Jay enjoys solid bookings of personal appearances at which time he narrates his movies for live audiences. Jay’s latest, “Head For The Hills,” a 90-minute feature, will be shown by him at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8, in Beech Mountain’s View Haus at ad mission prices far below usual charges. He’s been called "a blend of Lowell Thomas and the wry- witted Allen Funt” , since his full-length features combine everything from the most breath-taking skiii^ expertise to the ridiculously comical. It’s the finale of "Head For The Hills,” focused on Japanese skiing, which inevitably breaks up any audience. “There are 9 million skiers in Japan,” Jay says, “ and thev think nothing ol jamming themselves onto a train for 12 hours to reach a ski area. I think they ski the same hill every week-end. T h e y ski 10 feet, collide violently, pick themselves up, smilei apologize, bow, take off agian and run into each other again 10 feet later.” The native of Williamstown, Mass., naturally hasto be, and is, a great skier himself; Movie camera pressed lightly to forehead, he must follow, keep apace of and even lead champion skiers for spec tacular action shots. Though a guest of Willi Falger, director of Veech Mountain’s Austrian Ski School, Jay has expressed interest, not only in filming the International Ski Races at Beech and Sugar Mountains Feb. 809, but in several Snow Carnival week activities. Savings Bond Sales Are High The U. S. Savings Bonds program experienced its most successful ^acetime year in North Carolina during 1970. Cumulative sales of $65,662,260 were up 5.3 percent over 1969 and were the highest since 1945, representing 103.7 percent of the state’s 1970 dollar quota of $63,300,000. Series E Bond sales alone amounted to $63,308,101, an increase of 10.3 percent over the previous year’s record. In payroll savings, promotions, more than 47,000 new savers were added to thepayroll savings plan, and the state continues to be a leader in the amount of support devoted to the Savings Bonds program by News and advertising media. •^ere were 66 counties which made 100 percent of their an nual goal for 1970. Many others came close to 100 percent. Mecklenburg County led the state with sales of $6,976,976, followed by Guilford with $6,165^18. and Forsyth with $5,214,896. In making this release Knox Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman, reported that December sale in Davie County were $9805.00. Sales for the year reached $171,178.00 or 85.9 percent of the annual goal of $199,281.00. Where's l\Ay Chicken Bits Of Lite w eoN Grandpa Misses Another By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER I came upon Grandpa Brown counting, “ 11...12...13...and now it’s a Apollo 14,” There is just no way of keeping Grandpa settled down when astronauts are going up. “They are leaving me behind again,” he lamented. If all goes well, the mighty Saturn 5, loaded with 960,000 gallons of propellants, will push historic Apollo 14 into space Sunday, January 31, at approximately 3:23 p,m„ - a nine-day journey and man’s hoped-for third landing on the moon. This time it is Astronaut Shepherd, Mitchell and Roosa. Navy Captain Alan B. Shepherd, 47, is America’s first spaceman. He flew a 15-minute trip in his Mercury capsule a decade ago. Navy Commander Edward D. Mitchell, 40, will accompany Shepherd in the lunar module, Antares, while Air Force Major Stuart A. Roosa, 37, the youngest of the space team, maneuvers the appropriately named coinmand ship Kitty Hawk. The lunar module is named for the deep- red star Antares, one of the largest of our solar systems - a mere 300 times bigger than the diameter of our sun. Neither Mitchell nor Roosa have flown in space before. The moon landing is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 5. Lift off from the moon is set for Feb. 6, with return-to-earth-landing in the Pacific for 4:01 p,m„ Tuesday, the 9th, The joined space ships will make two passes over the proposed landing spot, the ancient and craggy highlands call Fra Mauro. This will allow Shepherd and Mitchell about 26 seconds extra hover time to set down their hoped-for-reliable craft. Grandpa says he sure would love to go along this time, but he's also sure he would need more than 26 extra seconds to set the fragile- looking module on the surface of the moon. "But think of living on the moon for 34 hours,” Grandpa added. "That‘s about a day and a half. And then I would be immortal - that is, in man's mind. As it is. I'll just fade away and be buried in a common grave," "Yes, yes," 1 replied. “The spacemen will print their heavy boots In the sands of time from the dust of the moon.” Grandpa was quite for a moment. Then I heard him mutter, "But God can make me immortal„.as immortal as the spacemen.” The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, author of the newspaper column “ Bits Of Life,” Is In cluded in the new listings of the 1971 Dictionary of International Biography. "Bits Of Life” is a human interest column with supportbig Illustration by Eugene Payne, “ Charlotte Observer” Pulitzer Prize Cartoonist. 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 Christian Century,” “The Pulpit,” "The Presbyterian News,” "The Lutheran,” and other periodicals and numerous newspapers. The newspaper 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 afraid 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 St&nley Frank. A former Lutheran, Mr. Fisher was editor of the “North Carolina Lutheran” for three Historical Society and the National Writers Club. The Fishers have four dai^hters and a son, Luther Brown Fiiher, who is a Jinior at Davie County High School. Total Moon Eclipse Here February 9th years. Since writing with the Presbyterian Church, he served on the staff of the “Presbyterian News” and worked with the Durham Morning Herald while studying feature writing at U.N.C., Chapel Hill. Research projects have led Pastor Fisher as far as England and Germany. Author of “Michael Braun of the 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, who - assists her husband with his writings is preparbig the "Bits Of Life” for a volume to sell as a Christmas item. Mr. Fisher, a minister of the Winston-Salem Presbytery, is currently pastor of the Bixby and Cooleemee Presbyterian Churches. He is a member of the North Carolina Literary and There will be a total eclipse of the moon beginning at 11:38 p.m. EST on Tuesday, February 9, and continuing to 5:51 a.m. the next day, an nounced A,F. Jenzano', Director of the University of North C a r o lin a ’ s M oreh ead Planetarium at Chapel Hill. Viewing , conditions per mitting, the entire eclipse will be visible to persons throughout the United States and Canada during the' locally equivalent time period. Lunar eclipses can occur only when the moon is full, and it passes through a part of the conical earth shadow cast approximately 860,000 miles into space. At the average distance of the moon, the diameter of the shadow is more than twice that of the moon.' In theupcoming eclipse, the moon will remain completely im- meshed in the Umbra, or dark central part of the shadow from 2:03 a.m., EST when totality begins, until 3:26 EST when it ends. During this period the moon should not disappear completely from sight. It may appear a dull coppery 1'ed, reddish-orange, greenish, or even display yellowish or bluish areas as reported by observers Davie County officials are hoping a disposal plant will eliminate scenes such as this one. Solid Waste Disposal System Proposed for Davie Comity An $83,000 solid waste disposal system was proposed for Davie County at a meeting of government and civic leaders of the county last Thursday night. The meeting was held at the library. The proposal was made by J. N. Fulp Sr. of the North Carolina State Board of Health’s sanitary engineering division. The division has proposed similar systems for Stokes, Yadkin and Surry counties. The proposal for Davie calls for a dual system of waste disposal: —A sanitary. landfill that would replace three open dumps now in use. The landfill would be on a 15-acre site on US 158 about two miles northeast of Mocksville. —A network of 40 large containers to be placed in sections of the county where door-to-door collection of garbage is not economically feasible. Residents would carry . their garbage to these con tainers, then a truck would take it on to the landfill. Mr. Fulp estimated tht it would cost $48,000 to buy the land for the landfill and get it ready for dumping, to buy a high-left loader with a muliple purpose bucket and to build a shelter to house it and other equipment. The container system— -40 containers and a "mother truck” which could pick them up for emptying— would cost an additional $35,000. The annual operating cost of thelandfill would be $20,500. The annual cost of the container system would be $9,000. Fulp recommended that the Davie County Board of Health adopt ordianances requiring all homeowners and businesses to provide strong, watertight containers that would be both fly and rodent proof. He further recommended that house-to-house collection in the county’s incorporated areas be left to private collectors who comply with the health department regulations. The county’s health depart ment, he said, would be responsible for promoting the disposal program, for educating the public and for supervising the landfill operation, Fulp emphasized that none of the recommendations would prevent an individual from disposing of his own refuse, as long as he does'so in a manner approved by the health director. The recommendations were based on a survey of the county which revealed that 7,649 people living in rural areas of Davie County have no collection or disposal service. These residents, according to estimates based on the survey, produce an estimated 2,920 tons of refuse each year. Part of this is being burned or buried on the farm, but a large part is clut tering farms, woodlands, streams and highways. The survey showed that an estimated 7,271 tons of refuse is being collected annually by private firms, but that all of it is being placed in open dumps. Fulp recommended that these dumps be closed and covered with two feet of compacted dirt, then heavily baited with rat poison for a week to prevent rats from migrating to other areas.' J. R. Duncan, county sanitarian for Davie, and An drew Lagle, chairman of the county's planning board, joined Fulp in discussing the county's problem; Gary Steven Johnson, shown above, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocksville, has been accepted to Virginia Com puter C ollege, Alexandria, Virginia, for the class beginning September 14, 1971. H e will major In IBM Computer Programming. Gary will graduate from Davie High School In June 1971. Representatives of the Farmers Home Administration and the Appalachian Regional Commision discussed federal loans and grants that might be available to help get the system started. Glenn M. Walker Graduates From Mechanics Course Airman Glenn M. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walker of 504 Avon St.. Mocksville, N. C., has graduated at Chanute AFB, III.,' from the U. S. Air Force jet engine mechanic course. The airman, whose training emphasized build-up and repair of jet aircraft engines, is being assigned to MacDeil AFB, Fla., for duty with the Tactical Air Command. Airman Walker is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. of previous eclipses. There is no way to in telligently. forecast the visual appearance of the eclipsed moon, because it is a function of the (Mncurrent nature of earth’s atmosphere and the degree to which it filters and refracts, or bends penetrating rays of sunlight. Usually, a dull red appearance is basic to the moon’s coloration during total eclipse because red predominates sunlight from which some blue has been filtered in the process of penetration and refraction of the rays into the shadow. Before and after totality, the moon will be seen to pass - through a lighter "twili^t- like” part of the earth shadow. This area surrounding the dark central umbra of the conical shadow is called the penumbra and is lighted slightly by direct sunlight from only, an outer band of thelarge Sun orb, which thesmaller earth orb does not ' completely occult. During totality, the moon will move through the shadow in its path around the earth and be seen to occult any dim stars visible in the background; an event which full moon bright ness normally prevents. Lunar eclipses may safely be viewed without protection of any kind to the eyes. The view is enhanced by the use of ordinary binoculars or a telescope, if available. In a single year, there must be at least two eclipses and there can be a maximum of seven. If only two, they must be solar. If there are seven, not more than five can be solar; two must be lunar. But there can only be a maximum of three lunar eclipses in any year, in combination with two or more solar eclipses. Of the five eclipses calculated to occur this year (three partial solar eclipses and two total lunar eclipses), the February 9-10 total lunar eclipse will be the only one visible from the United States and Canada. ..: Former Minister Authors Article A former Minister of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville is the author of the devotion in the January - February issue of "The Upper Room” , a Methodist publication. The Rev. Abram J. Cox is the author of. the devotion ap pearing on page 25 of that issue, entitled “ Father Influence” . This is the second tithe a meditation by Mr. Cox has been published in the magazine, and another is scheduled to appear late in 1971. Mr. Cox retired from the ministry around a year ago because of his health and is now living at 210 Wiley Avenue in Salisbury. He was the pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville in the early 1950’s. Social Security . Vernice Fulcher People who are 65 and haven't signed up for Medicare medical insurance may enroll how throu^ March 31 at any social security office. Medicare medical insurance helps pay doctor bills. A person may first enroll in the program within the 3 months before o r the 3 months after the month he reaches 65. He may also sign up in the general enrollment period — January, February, and March — within 3 years following ehe end of his first sign-up period. Medical insurance is funded by individual voluntary mon thly premiums that are mat ched by the Federal Govern ment. If a person enrolls after his first, or 65th birthday, sing-up period, he pays a premium that is 10 per cent hi^er for each full year that elapses after that first sign-up period. If you enroll and then cancel your Medicare medical in surance, you’re eligible to re enroll orily once. You may sign up again during a general enrollment 'period - January, February, or March of each year that begins within 3 years after your protection stopped. Medicare medical insurance supplements Medicare hospital insurance, which is funded by regular social security con tributions and . helps pay hospital bills for eligible people 65 and over. Medicare is ad ministered by the Social .Security Administration. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 Cases disposed of in tiie January 25th session of District Court were as follows; Ethel Anderson, Wilson, public drunkenness, pay cost. Kenneth Ray Koontz, operating car under the in fluence, $50 and cost. Samuel Edwin Waters, driving after license revoked. Sentenced to six months, suspended 12 months, on the payment of f200 and cost. Michael Dale Jones, driving at speed greater than reasonable for road conditions, pay court cost. James Franklin Steed, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and co^. William Thomas Cox, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Kay Jones, too fast for conditions, pay court cost. James Louis Price, III, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph court cost. Frieda Ball Hartsell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Malcolm Neil Whitaker, speeding 75 mph in 65^mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Elbert Fisher, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Louis Ozimek, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Albert Paul Golden, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. ’ Lelia Faye Tilley, assault, nol pros. Ldia Faye Tilley, damage to personal property, nol pros. Herbert Lee Johnson, driving under the influence. Sentenced to four months, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions: Pay fine of $100 and cost ; not violate any laws of state; granted limited driving privileges. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, improper mufflers, pay court cost. Jimmy Eugene Roberts, failure to drive on right half of road, pay court cost. Thomas Clay Harbin,; im proper passing, case dismiss^. James Frank Pearson\. failed to comply with driving restrictions (passes) pay court cost. Earl Albert Cook, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Qara Carter Beaver, failure to comply with N. C. motor vehicle inspection law, pay court cost. :i Latnon Wilson Sales, non- rsupport: of children. : &ntenced’^^^ 'to six'iricihthirsus^ded foe foiir:; years^bii/ the -;'foUowdhg' cion- ' ditionsi f'Pay liM each week to clerk of court fot:;,U)e siipport of wife arid children. Michael iBruce, i improper muffler, pay court cost. Ralph ' Hebert Leonard, failure to stop, pay' court cost. Julie Ann PhiUips; .75 mph in 65 mph mne, $5 cost. ’ Clater Clay Mottinger, ex ceeding 35 m ^ in 35 mph zone, pay court cost. John Carl Hamrick, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.:-V-M.',; John Carl Hamriok, spbedihg 75'mph in 65 mph zone; $5 and cost.'' Millard Fillmor Pruitt, ex piration of safety inspection, pay court cost. Louis James Reid, driving under the influence and without valid operator’s license. Sentenced to four months, suspend^ for 12-months on the following conditions: Pay fine of $25 and cost and not o^rate car until obtains valid license. Loy Tliomas Dunn, driving while license revoked. Sen tenced to six months, suspended for 124nonths on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $200 and cost; not operate motor v^icle until obtaining valid driving license. Coy Junior Wood, operating car under the influence. Sen tenced to four months, suspended for 12-months, on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $100 and cost. Paul Hazelwood, public drunkenness, pay court cost. Jessie Franklin Jackson, public drunkenness, nol pros. Leroy Hill, speeding 95mph in 65 mph zone. Failed to appear for trial. Bond of $50 forfeited. Bruce ainard Isaccs, im proper passing $10 and cost. aint Tucker, resisting arrest, $20 and cost. Ttie charge of public . drunkenness was dismissed. Bruce Lee Xurton, failure to stop, pay court cost. 'Hiompson Jackson Brooks, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. . Geneva E. Livengood, damage to personal property, nol pros. David Williams, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. James Dedrick Johnson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Marshall Franklin Crouch, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Renner Laverne Templeton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Perry Turnipseed, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Thalmadge Howard, failure to stop, pay court cost. Joe Everette Hughey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Lee Donley, speeding mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Lee Tweed, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joan Kaye Snow, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, pay court cost. Darrell R. Wilkerson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeremiah Sims, Jr., speeding 77 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary A. Weingger, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. * Bobby Curtis Collins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Lee St. John, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tommy LeRoy Daily, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost!' James Baity, public drunkenness, pay court cost. Douglas Stanley, disturbing public peace. Prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Henry Lee Jones, driving under the influence. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $200 and cost; surrender driver’s license and not operate vehicle until issued valid license; not violate any laws of state or federal government. Wilford Evans Wall, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joe Eustace Daniels, displaying expired inspection certificate, pay court cost. Anita Dianne Clement, feeding 73 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Lewis Langston, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Deborah Eileen , Wilkins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Wayne Burnette, improper muffler, pay court cost. Edwin Cecil Morris, failure to see movement could be made safely, pay court cost. Hiomas Lester Hendrix, speedhig Mmph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Alexander Cuth- bertson, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost..George Elden ; McIntyre speeding 60 mph in 45 nipii zbne^ ; :‘'"$io;aridtcoirt.'; ' Uhda SiiftfLedwdl,' failure'to reduce speed to avoid collision. ■ $5 and cost."'"'"-''-"'-:-'-" Ralph Doyle Naylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 niph zone, $5 aihd cost. Gary Kenneth Renegar, feed in g in excess of 35 mph in ; 35 mph zone, pay cost. Wayne Lippard Hall, failure ■ to have vdiide inspected, pay court cost. Steven Ray Propst, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Edward Graham, public drunkenness, pay court cost. Eddy Harold Arnold, feeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol' pros with leave. Daniel Cawood 'Yoakum, exceeding safe speed, pay court cost. Charles Lester Hoke, Jr., feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Eugene Giles Driver, wor thless check (^counts). Sen tenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $100 and cost; make all checks good; be oh probation . for two years. Harlon Franklin Phillips, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Francis McDonald Young, feeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Hillary Chambers, public drunkenness, $9 and cost. Jane Bumgarner Honeycutt, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eugene Giles Driver, driving while license revoked. Sen tenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $220 and cost. Jerry Dale Jones, hunting violation, pay court cost. Oscar Carson, larceny. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Be on probation for two years and report to court; not violate any laws of state or federal. government; pay court cost. Edna Hairston, non-payment of ambulance bill, dismissed on payment of ambulance bill and court cost. Ethel AnderWilson, public drunkenness, pay court cost. Mrs. Avonell Hutchens, worthless check, pay court cost and make check good. Keith W. Breeden, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stanley Lee Baldwin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James F. Hellard, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry James Marion, im proper passing, pay court cost. Bobby Ray Snow, speeding 75 mph hi 65mph zone, ^ and cost. Richard Allen Simmons, driving motor vehicle to the left of center. Pay court cost. William Ritterbane, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Allen Spillman, public drunkenness, pay court cost. Carol J. Fava, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry James Vilarell, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. MIZELL'S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; I read recently in the news about the grand opening of a new national headquarters for the Republican Party. Does the Democratic Party have a similar headquarters? R. N. A., Doiton. A. The Democratic party has its headquarters in a hotel in Washington. The Dwight D. E is e n h o w e r N a tio n a l Republkan Center represents the first facility every built by an American political party as a perm anent headquarters, designed and built especially to house ite national committee. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Can you identify the . quotation “ Three hostile newspapers are more to be feared than a thousand bayonets?” Also, how many newspapers, magazines and television stations are there in Itheay^ted States?. G. B. W:i .aHioihasville.. ; A. The originator of the . quotation.to which you refer is NapoiMn I, emperor of France in the early 19th centui^. There" are 1,1749 daily newspapers,; 8,012 weekly newspapers, 652 magazbies and 832 television stations. Taken all together, and using Napoleon’s formula, they are worth about 3,712,500 bayonets. , Q. Dear Congressman . Mizell; I saw in recent hews reports that the crime rate in the District of Columbia had finally begun to go back down. How long was it on the rise, and what was done to reduce crime there? D. A. T., Winston-Salem. A. The crime rate went down for the first time in 14 years. The police force, with federal financial assistance, was in creased from 3,100 men to 5,100. Intensive lighting in high crime areas was employed, and several new law enforcement techniques were applied with good results. The crime rate should go down still further when the recently-enacted D. C. Crime Bill goes into effect ntiFebruary 1. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; How long has J. Edgar Hoover been Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and who first appointed him? I :hink he is a fine American, and I hope he holds the office as long as possible. T. M. M., Dobson. A. John Edgar Hoover, 76, has been head of the F. B. I. for 47 years, having been appointed to the post by Attorney General Harlan Fiske Stone in 1924. Attorney General Stone later became Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Mr, Hoover is now serving under his eighth PresidenS of the United States. His term began during the Administration of Calvin Cooiidge. FOR SALE One brick home on Park Ave. New electric heat, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Full basement with large family room, with fire place, laundry area and storage space. Large yard • front landscaped and back natural with dogwood, pine, maple and poplar trees. ^Call 264-2766 for further details or information. Tailless Cuninu The schipperke, a dog of the Netherlands and Bel gium related to the chow, is generally born tailless. Or dinarily, it does not weigh more than 18 pounds. Abolished Death Penalty Michigan was the fir s t state to abolish the death penalty. It enacted a law in 1B46, effective in 1847. The gallows were still retained, however, for treason against the state. Relaxing On IVIidway . .A relaxed Donald Jones was photographed by a friend at his station on the island of Midway. A 3rd Class Petty Officer, he is with a Sea Bee maintenance. Graduating from N. C. State University last January, Jones entered the Navy in February. After spending twelve weeks at Gulfport, Mississippi, he was transferred to Port Hueneme, California and from there went on to Midway; The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville, Donny is literally following in the footsteps of his father. J. C. also served In the navy and was stationed at Port Hueneme, California and likewise speqt sometime in Midway. Gathering Oysters-Clams Lockwood Folly River.... She was in her sixties and had eleven grandchildren and there . she was in hip lioots out on a shelly mud flat in the river picking up oysters. A small boat with outiioard motor was anchored nearby - grandma’s transportation to work. She was working the low tide because during low tides in the southern sector of the state the water level gets low enough to expose oysters to the air and they can be picked up by hand. Gathering oysters by hand is 95 percent stoop work. Some oysters grow in clumps, particularly those to the south that ebb out. It takes something solid to broak up clumpy oysters to separate the big and little and she carried a length of iron in one hand to do the job. Whacking at oysters speckled her eyeglasses and face with mud. She moved slow and said she worked the river when able, maybe two days a week. She said she had raised five children by working the river. As she moved along looking for legal-sized oysters (2V4 inches long), she had to move a metal basket with her to put oysters in. When the basket was full she lugged it to the boat and dumped it. She did very well for a grandmother. ■ Upriver a little way another woman was clamming. Clamming is cleaner work because clams grown singly. Her face was clean. She had a nice smile. Besides the time schedule of catching low tides to dig clams, she had to consider the school bus. She had to get her, young son on the bus in themornings and had to be back when he came home. A hundred yards distance, two more ladies were gusily gathering oysters. They worked fairly close together, talking. They were in a good mood. I wanted to take their picture. They agreed after making sure I realized they were m muddy work clothes and didn’t always look like ihis.. And, as I fingered the Gutter release, they stopped me until head scarfs were off and they had wiped the mud from theu- faces. ■ Last year 163 women pm- chased oyster and clani gathering licenses in the four .southernmost coastal counties. C u s t o m e r P a y D a y s ask about sgOQB or ^ O Q Q ^ paychecks Every day Is payday at our dealership. How about you? Want to cash an extra paycheck? It’s simple. Interna tional Harvester Company will send you a fat paycheck If you buy during Customer Pay Days. Get a $50 pay check If you buy an International®. Cadet® 60 riding, mower... a whopping $100 paycheck with any model Cub Cadet® tractor or Cub® 154 Lo-Boy® tractor. See us today for all details. Remember, your special pay check is only the beginning of your payoff. The performance and convenience you’ll enjoy as an International owner will pay off for years to come. Gle n n R. Re a i/is & Son Ch/iin Sa w Co. SALES - SERVICE ROUTE 4.SALIS0URY HIGHW AY PHONE 634.8601 .MOCKSVILLB. N. C. . c Modernize with flameless electric heating. It’s the heart of the most comfortable and restful home environment there is,,.i/ie 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, even heating, ceiling to floor. In short, electric heating adds up to peaceful nightsof sound sleep foryourfamiiy. You’ll wake up more relaxed and start your days fresher. The electric climate mnmoK than half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power, Put it in your home, too. Call Duke Power for the nanrie of an electrical modernization dealer. Duke Power DAVIE milNTY UNTHRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1971 - 3B 1^ DELI’ DELIGHTS BAKERY SPECIALS FOOD STORES T r e s e r v e d HOME MADE CHOPPED B M i& Q $ l . 3 9 » FRESU HOMEMAoe BAR-d-Q FRESH r FROM OUR OVENS > ^ Y E A S T DINNER U S J I f i i 50 -O "W Co f EXTRA FilllLY snips WITH THIS COUPON AND PIMCHAK OP DOZ. YEAST ROLLS VOID AFTER FEB. 9, 1971. LOWES FOOD STORES ( i o Be/rr IB . PfBS O r FR£SH US. U.S. ^f^ojce ” I2.I.H0RMEL LITTLE , snzoaiBwW f Hormel U ttteBlzzteC B C O f f K ponro TWIN-R^C LOWE§ironTnriT^- ' M i w • 4 ^ 5 ® 'n » r / ,, f» W r o c H ,p s 'hiui ............ . 'vv!C>';:rS v>. BA. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 - 5B A O A o 100 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING CJQARETTes- VOID AFTER V FEB. 9, 1971LOWE’S FOOD STORES ,ViViV|ViyiY,yr.,avi fi8fi»fi3R9!iS!iS|!S!»!»!»l 50 A O A o MMi EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of 100 COUNT DIXIE CUP REFILLS VOID AFTER FEB. 9,1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORES a o A o EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of 14oz. SIZE LEMON PLEDGE BY JOHNSON WAX VOID AFTER FEB. 9,1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORES GOLDEN ‘S' T o z .LIBBYS TOMATO C M W K M w rM m L ^ \% ox JM t LOWE'S FRESH f\RM RUSSET BAK\KIG IT PIN T BASKBTS F o . NEW YORK M E DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 - 7B Saving at Mocksville Savings and Loan Association Provides dual benefits for Davie County I W i ■ 1 MOCKSVILLE STATEMENT OF CONDITION _________________________________—S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n MOCKSVILLE - N . C ., AS OF D e c e m b e r 31s t , 19!,70O F - (COPY OF SWORN STATEMENT SUBMITTED TO THE COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE A9 REQUIRED BY LAW.) " “a s s e t s T h e A sso ciation Ow n s: Cash on Hnncl and in Banks ........................................................... State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds .... ' Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank................................. Mortage Loans .............................................................................. Money loanoJ to shnreholdcra for the purpose of cnnblinB them to own their homes. Eneh loon secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Share Loans .... ...................................... Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc................................................... Office Furniture and F ix tu re s ............................................... . Office Building................................................................................. I M Real Estate O w n e d .................................. Real Estate Sold Under Contract'. . . . Other Asiiets . . . . .... . . TO TAL . . . ,. • V. / ^ l'V3 If -' t h e A sso ciation Ow e s: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows: Installment Shares .............................. Full-Paid Shares . . . . . . . Prepaid Shares . . . . . . . . Optional Shares ........ Other Shares . .................................. Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank. . . . . . . . . . Notes Payable, Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■ . . Money borrowed for use in malting loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. . . ?-89.269.60 . .__722i 53_1.25____ . .__ . $-__8j_8_31,78_8.91___ . . ?-26,887.97_ . . $. . . $.^l?j3S9.23___ . . $-___ ..... ?._____9.875.00 . . »-....£4a^7A2.7A ---- . . »-10.089.694.68__ Accounts Payable .......................................................... Loans in Process . . v . ............................. . • Undivided Profits . . . . . . . . . . . • • Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) . . . . . Reserve for Uiid D e b ts............................ . . . ■ To be used for the payment of any losses, it aubstained. increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities . ...................................................... TOTAL . . ..................................................... STATE OF N o r t h C a r o l in a D avie ______ $— 512^-00.,00— _ ij; 4 , 3 3 1 ,9 00 .0 0 ^___9 . 1 1 9 .8 1 5 .8 7 ____ ^_______ l4 3 ,q 2 1 .4 _ l______ ? . „ _ . a 2 9 . , iW 2 , 9 3 „ „ $___^^-480»000.,p0___ y 6 0 . 0 0 0 .0 0 ______ $_____150.«:t5Q^P.Q_____ 1 0 v 0 8 9 .^ 9 4 ...6 a___ This reserve II i ■I I i i i Ma n H M m■f:V:I CO UNTY O F . _________________M ae-X. -.CLick— :________—__________________________ Secrctary-Treasurer o f the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the fore going statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this ___J.tT-day of ------------, 19--!^-. Notary Public. ■ __ Seer«tarv-Treiu«rcr. la-iaiiR—iM * !iS Highest tLegal Rate On Passboolc Savings * 5 % per ^ f O annum ALSO We pay higher rates on oiir Savings Certificate Plans. Every saver, every home buyer doing business witli this association is a partner in a project that Is 49 years old. Since 1922 IMocksville Savings and Loan has been assisting I the people of Davie County toward home ownership. THE SAVER'S BENEFIT...... Every saver earns a generous return on every dollar placed in one of our accounts. These savings, plus earnings, provide a source from which the saver buys the good things of life., a new car, travel, education for children, a comfortable retirement, to name a few. THE HOME BUYER’S BENEFIT. of the money saved here is reinvested in home loans to families in our community to help them attain debt-free liome ownership. New houses are built, existing homes are sold or remodeled. All this activity adds to the pros perity of our city, and provides countless jobs in the housing industry. EARN THE MOST IN 7 1 ....... Open or add to your savings account now and share in our first quarter's dividend payable March 31. - Directors - M.B. Stonestreet, E.C. Morris, C.S. Anderson, George W. Martin, G.N. Ward, W.M. Miller, M.H. Murray, G.R. Madison, R.B. Hall, Mrs. Mae K. Click Officers and Staff: m .B. Stonestreet, President E.C. Morris, Vice-President G.R. Madison, Executive Vice-President and Manager Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Judy Foster, Teller-Mrs. Nellie Whitt, Teller-Charles Dunn, Teller Martin and Martin, Attorneys MOCKSVILLE Savins and Loan Association South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. CAPITAL CLIPBOARD AW# tiw M W f A ew » « » 8B - DAVIE COIINTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 Curry - A Little Touch Of India KEY WORD....As the sabre- rattling begins anew on the aggravating subject of legalized hard drinlcs, one word will stand out more than all the others. This word happens, also, to be the common denominator of the free enterprise system. It is, of course, profit. Although North Carolina has had whiskey stores here and there for more than 30 years now, iiquor-unlike beer and wine-has never been sold for profit to an individual. Profits have always gone to counties, cities, and--even villages. But never to a person or private firm. Big difference. The restaurant people want Hquor-by-the-drink. This is understandable, for there is good profit in buying whiskey by the gallon or half-gallon and selling it by the jigger as a mixed drink. The N. C. Travel Council-all out for mixed drinks-is com posed of motel, hotel, restaurant and resort and travel people. This group sin cerely believes that Tarheejia will attract more tourists with the new freedom. But its members-the vast majority of them at least-also are frankly thinking of the profit, or business angle. Also, service. Labor problems being what they are, restaurants-and a lot of hotds and motels-are having it pretty rough these days. Nothing but nothing could mean as m u^ to them as being able to sell liquor. Is liquor by the drink worse than by-the-bottle or by-the- brown-bag? A lot of people-and they they can’t all be fools-feel it is the handmaiden of hell \^erever you find it. And in whatever form. If the new bill goes through as written, people in areas having ABC stores will be allowed to vote on whether liquor may be sold by the drink in the Grade A restaurants of those areas. his old friend, former Duke coach Bill Murray with the American Football Coaches Association. Salary? What do foot ball coaches make? Murray, the man who runs it (a prestigious outfit, for sure) continues to reside in Durham. And Herbert-at least for the time being-hopes to continue living in Raiel^. UP FRONT....Unless things change soon, you may observe ere long a sort of drifiting of the Scott administration toward a Taylor (Lt. Gov. Pat) regime. Looks more like that every day. Consider. The man who presides over the August State Senate is Lt. Gov. Taylor. Know who the reading clerk of the Senate is-the person who reads each bill introduced? Gene Simmons, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. Know who selected Simmons for chairman? Gov. .Bob Scott. Know who was the reading clerk when Lt. Gov. Bob Scott presided over the State Senate? Gene Simmons. The man who runs the N. C. Wholesalers Association is John Jordan. He ran against Bob Scott for Lieutenat Governor in 1964, lost, tossed his lot to Scott then and in 1968, is now close-in and chairman of the N. C. Dept, of Public Welfare. Jordan has also become the chief legal spokesmen for a group of banks in the State, and, at the forthcoming annual meeting of the N. C. Wholesalers Association in Durham know who will be the banquet speaker? Lt. Gov. Taylor, “ known for'his quick wit, tongue-in-cheek com ments.” Gov. Scott isexpected to touch on such items as this when his speech on environment, ecology, etc., goes to the Legislature within a few days now, He may ask for a special study of the situation. He recalls how his father more than 20 years ago suggested that the three miles of railroad (Seaboard and Southern) running from the heart of Raleigh to and through State University should be put underground. Tlie idea caused apoplexy ail along the rails. The elaborate combinations of freshly ground seasonings called masaias distinguish Indian cooking from any other cuisine in the world. One of the most popular blends is called “ garam m asala," a basic version including such spices as peppercorns, cumin seeds, cardamom pods, coriander, cloves and stick cinnamon. Fortunately, a ready blend of these spices is available to us in the form of "curry powder” so that we might enjoy the flavors of Indian cooking without all the labors of preparation. This recipe for curry is characterized by its sauce made with milk and real butter. Our abundance of fresh dairv products lets us use them to make all dishes more flavorful and more nutritious. All sorts surprises appear in the sauce: bacon bits, chopped onions, fresh cauliflower, celery and even apples and plum preserves. Keep in mind this basic rule when preparing your curry ... curry sauce is thickened before the meat is added, in this case the chicken. You can adjust the amount of curry powder depending on your preference. Most Americans like it to give only a subtle flavor to a dish. No Indian curry is complete unless it’s served with con diments, And this is where you can be creative. Go wild with H E R B E R T ,.. Joe tiede (rhymes with reedy) is ex pected to be the new sports editor of the Raleigh News «t Observer. The man to be replaced here is'Dick Herbert, sports observer for the daily for 15-20 years. Few men in these parts have done a more solid, dependable and conscientious Job of sports- reporting than firm-jawed Dick ' Herbert: A Duke man (who never allowed; his' love for his alma mater to interfere with his stories), Herbert will be ioininiz THE CAR....IS the use of the automobile in Raleigh, Winston- Salem, your own city and other cities, to be limited by law in the future? Right now in Raleigh, for example, between the hours of eight and nine in the morning and five and six in the af ternoon, traffic is sometimes ti^tly frozen for two or three blocks, with a little snow, ice, or a downpour, shole sections of the downtown are chock-a- block, tight with cars, And you can hardly . breathe for the exhaust fumes. The time may soon come when cars will not l>e permitted in certain districts of cities during certain hours of the day. Only buses. HOW THEY RAN.„.The N, C, Dept, of Motor Vehicles has just released the rundown oh new cars sold in the State in 1970 as follows: Ford, 47,050 - Chevrolet, 39,292 - Plymouth, 14,758 - Pontiac, 12,431 - Buick, 12,156 - Volkswagen, 12,604 (little bugs everywhere) - Dodge, 8,698 - Oldsmobile, 10,040 - Mercury, 5,457 - American Motors, 4,355 - Chrysler, 3,063 - Cadillac, 2,199 - Lincoln, 927 - Jeep, 495 - Im perial, 146. Important note: Total foreign sales (including bug) were 23,731 as against only 18,714 in 1969 and 10,872 for 1965. Veteran's Administration Veterans who plan to begin their GI Bill enrollment in high school or college at midterm should make an immediate stop at their nearest Veterans Ad ministration Office, W. R. Phillips, Director of the Win ston-Salem Regional Office, pointed out today. The VA will supply ap plication forms and advise the veteran on whether the school courses he Is considering are recognized by the state ap proving agency and the VA. Attached to the veteran’s completed applications should b e , a copy of his military separation papers (DD Form 214), and his marriage license and birth certificates of his- children, If any, so the VA can correctly figure his monthly check. A married veteran, with one child, for example. Is entitled to $230 a month for full-time school enrollment in high school or college. When the veteran subhilts his VA Certificate of Eligibility to his school, he is advised to make certain the school promptly returns an endorsed copy to the VA so payments can start. Again, at the opening of the 92nd (Congress, it is advocated by some that Rule XXII of the Senate be amended. While I am always intrigued by the arguments made by those who wish to amend Rule XXII, candor compels me to say that I do not favor any proposal which would whittle down the present rule so that a bare majority or even 60 percent of the Senators, would be allowed to silence the other 40 percent. Th e fundamental concept of . the Senate has always been that the least shall be heard and counted along with and equal to the many. Unlimited debate inevitably brings its abuses, but it is well to remember the ad monition of the noted author William S. White when he stated in substance-Any rule which can be used to day to silence a troublesome demagog can be used tomorrow to silence a brave man fighting for a righteous cause, and the pleading minority of today may be the arrogant majority of tomorrow. It should be remembered also that the United States Senate is the only legislative body now existing on the face of the earth with rules designed to secure to minorities a reasonable op portunity to express their views, and that this body has established a standard for determining how long a Senator can speak. Iliis standard Is embodied in Rule XXII, which provides that a Senator or a group of Senators can speak upon a pending: bill until two- thirds of the Senators in at tendance vote to end the debate, nils rule gives the. Senate its distinctive character and has enabled the Senate .on < niany 12 X 56 UL LABELED O AK WO O D=$3991 America’s LOWEST PRICED 56 FOOTER with : 4" WALLS DOUBLE INSULATION FULLY EQUIPPED: This is proof positive that it costs you NO more to be 100% sure! ahead in providing the best possible homes for the least possibleS5$$$SS$$$ 7 H O M E S / 7 S,ilisbury, N. C, if Gerald Wise ★ Gary Repley Winston-Salent, N. C. ^ Al Austin If you can't find what you like at OAKWOOD, mayiie what you Ilka it not a mobile home. 905 W, Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. 3326 N, Patterson, Winston-Salem, N. C i i i i ; ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ; ► ► occasions in times past to stand as a bulwark for the preser vation of constitutional government and individual, liberty. In my judgment, if a majority of the Senate is ever given the power to prevent a substantial minority to stand on the floor of the Senate and tell, the truth about pending legislative proposals, the fear expressed by the French political philosopher, Alexis de Tocqueville, in his book, “Democracy in America” , that the United States is in danger of being destroyed by the power of a majority will l>e realized, and that moment will mark the death knell of litierty for all Americans. My view on this subject is supported by many of the most illustrious Senators In times past who have taken the position that an. easy cloture rule would sound the death knell of freedom of debate in this body. The late Senator O’Mahoney of Wyoming, who was a great liberal in the true sense of that much-abused term, stated in debate a few years ago that Rule XXII in its present form must be preserved if the Senate is to remain a forum of free speech for the benefit of this country. I agree. everything you might have on hand ,.. raisins, coconut, almonds or peanuts, chopped green pepper, hard-cooked eggs, cubed bananas, choppcd pickles and don't forget the chutney to make it extra authentic. Your curry dish, complete with condiments and rice, is both nourishing and filling, so little else need accompany it on the menu. A fruit or Ice cream dessert will perfectly complete the meal. CAPTION: Curry with rice, one of the hallmarks of Indian coolcing, you can enjoy right here at home. Serve with condiments galore to give your guests a choice to make their curry dish to their liking. CHICKEN CURRY ' 3 slices bacon, cut-up 1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter one third cup regular all purpose flour IVi teaspoons curry powder 'A teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 cup water 1 cup sliced cauliflower % cup sliced celery 2 chicken bouillon cubes cup plum preserves 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 2 cups chopped unpeeled red cookmg apples 1 cup ^redded coconut Hot cooked saffron rice In a 3-quart saucepan cook bacon and onion until bacon is cooked; add butter and stir until . melted. ' Stir In flour, curry powder and salt. Remove from heat; gradually add milk and water. Add cauliflower, celery, bouillon cubes and preserves. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add chicken, apples and coconut. Heat over low heat to serving temperature, stirring occasionally (about 5 minutes). Serve with rice and one or more of the following condiments - chopped green pepper, chopped pickles, cubed banana, chopped peanuts, slivered toasted almonds, chopped hard-cooked eggs, raisins, chutney.. Makes 8-10 SPECIAL February 4th-February 10th. <1 W O L V E R IN E ' A C T IO N B O O T S DURABLES ;.W ITH RUGGED ^ OIL PROOF SOLES Cold weather doesn’t faze this rugged 9-inch W olverine Sport boot. It’s fully Insulated and pig skin lined. New Durables sole and heel are oil proof.’Top quality, full grain leather tops shrug off water, mud, and , acids. Lightweight, too! - If it’s Wolverine®, it’s built for action. c H s o n C o . General Merchandise PHONE 919-998-9135 Route 2 ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 White Sale at Carolina Ford Dealers now. •MmuIkIuw'j »u(i«sted leliil pritt. Whilf ildtwilli J29, >ceenl cption J60, deiltr prepmtion chitjcs, it my, trinipcttdlon thiijei, mie tnd locil tiiM not includeii. Reavis Ford Yadkinville Highway Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. Davie Vets To Receive ’20,000 Insurance Dividends Some 300 of Davie County’s war veterans will be better oil to the tune of approximately $20,000 In the months ahead, according to figures from Washington. The money, a record amount, represents the payment of dividends due them under their G1 insurance policies. They and the other veterans of World War I and World War II who are holders of such policies will share in a distribution of $275,000,000, the Veterans Adm inistration reports. Those veterans who saw service solely in the Korean War or in the Vietnam War will not be eligible for any part of this melon becaue of the type of Insurance they have. The majority of the recipients are veterans who are covered by National-Service Life In surance which was issued for World War II service. The others who will participate are World War I vets who hold the U. S. Government Life In surance policies. The. 300 men and women in' Davie County who will be on the receiving end comprise about one-fourth of the local World War veterans, listed at 1,160 in the latest tabulation by the Veterans Administration. Those who saw service in the first World War will get checks averaging $122 apiece. The others will receive about $64 each on average, The overall total of $20,000 in local payments will generate added.business activity in the area, it is expected, as the money circulates and re circulates. .......... Nationally, according to the VA, there are close to 4,000,000 veterans with World War II policies and 163,400 veterans of World War I who have retained their GI insurance and will share in the. distribution. What they will be receiving, it is explained, is a return of part of the premiums they have paid on their insurance policies. The refund became possible because the death rate among ex-servicemen has been lower than was expected when the premium rate was set and because the interest earned by the insurance trust funds was ..-greater than usual. , • Davie County veterans will receive their checks automatically on the an niversary dates of their policies, the VA states. D A V I E C O U N T Y v e in THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1971 S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Mocksville Calls For Primary And Election 1971 Miss Valentine Beaming with Joy and delighi after being selected as the judges choice for 1971 Valentine Queen is the lovely Miss Kathy Canupp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. (Deat) Canupp of Cooieemee. (Enterprise Kecord Photo by David H. Hauser) Kathy l^nn Canupp Is Valentine Sweetheart . Miss Kathy Lynh\Canupp, a Davie High Schiwl senior, was crowned Valentine Sweetheart ■ fbir'iOTiWtK^itohiitdyalentiri ' Dance held Saturday ,ni^t at the Hickory Hill Country Club., - ’M s dance . is ' sponsored each - year by the Cooieemee Jaycees and Jaycettes. ; The 5-ft. 7 inch green-eyed beauty is the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H; (Deat) Canupp of Edgewood, , Cooieemee. Miss Canupp was crowned by last year’s ; winner, Darlene Whitaker of Mocksville. Members of the Valentine Court included; Frances Arlene Shore, daughter of Mrs. Fabian Shore of Ck>leemee, 1st runnerup. Virginia Anne Ferebee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Mocksville Rt. 1,2nd runnerup. . . Lou Ann Seamon^ daughter of Davie Schools To Receive GraniOf $1,890 State School Superintendent Craig Phillips has received notification tiiat 29 Appalachian counties will receive a sup plemental grant of $100,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The funds, he said, will be made available to 36 school systems in the Ap palachian region of the State, lliey must be used as a part of local matching fundsfor NDEA (National Defense Education Act) Title III'projects. The National Defense Education Act provides federal funds to be matched by local education agencies for minor remodeling and the purchase of ^uipment and materials to improve instruction in the academic subjects. With this grant, said Phillips, the 29 Western North Carolina counties will be able to pur chase more equipment and materials with smaller amounts of local funds. Under the Appalachian Regional Development Act- provisions, the school systems expend-on certain projects-20 percent local funds, 30 percent Appalachian funds, and 50 percent NDEA Title III funds for the acquisition of equipment and materials to strengthen instruction, NDEA is administer’ed by the State Department of Public Instruction, Joseph B, Webb is State coordinator. Under this grant Davie School system will receive $1,890,00 in A p p a la c h ia n R e g io n a l Development Act funds. -•'Mr. and Mrs^; H, J, Seamon of Mocksville Rt;' 4. 3rd runnerup, Robin Renee Trfeicler', 'daughter'fof M rsB ertha j M, «■ Coleman of (^ooleemeefr 4th » runnerup, ‘ , (A picture o f the court appears on Page 4). Symphony Membership Still Available (Diaries Dimn, membership chairman, for. the North Carolina .Symphony Society, has announced that anyone who wants to • attend : the concert' scheduled for Friday, March 26th, in Mocksville, and who does not have a membership, call 634-2452, , The concert will be presented at 8:15 p. m, in the Mocksville Elementary Sfhool auditorium. There will also be an afternoon concert the same day for sdiool children. Christdqiher Lamar Seats,« « of Mr and Mrs, B. E, Seats of , Mocksville, is serving as a Page in the N.' C. Senate this week. He was appointed by Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor on the recommendation of Senator Donald Bingham of Davie County. Lamar Is a sophomore at Davie County High School where he is a member of the . football team and the wrestling team. Hairdressers Win State Award The Davie County Hair dressers Association has been presented with the highest achievement award in the state. This award is for the, most active club in North Carolina. Officers of the North Carolina Hairdressers and (Cosmetologist the past year. Some of the ac complishments of the local group included an all day clinic for local hairdressers with a nationally known hair designer; all day workshops with color technicians. The group also made donations to the retarded I Early Next Week | In cooperation with a I:-: iiji big Washington Birthday i;;': Sale planned next week by Mocksville Merchants, :•:! i;i; this newspaper will go to press one day early, S Plans for next week call for this newspaper to be |g i;-; printed and mailed on j:;; & Tuesday, At least fifteen local merchants are par-' §: ticipating in this •;■! % Washington Birthday |i;i Sale. Those indicating parUcipatliig include: ■!:! i-i; Belk's, Daniel’s Discount :■:! Center, Edward Fur- i;i: niture Co., Firestone ;i|j !;;| Home & Auto . Supply, ;i;i i-i; Daniel Furniture, Davie j::- !;i: Jewelry, Edd’s Radio and iiji !:•: TV, Foster Watch Shop, S; Rintz’s, Western Auto j;:- Store, The Discount !ij; House, Davie Lumber Co.i Mocksville Depart- i;i: ment Store, B. C. Moore, Merrell Furniture Co. Census Bureau T^^fake^bbpr Force Sutvi^H^e Local TeprM^tativilis of thef Bureau of the Omsus, U. S, Department of Commerce, will interview a ‘ 'number of households in this area the week of February 15 to obtain in formation on employment here, Joseph R, Norwood, Dirrator of the Census Bureau office in Charlotte,- in making the an- , nouncement, said the households are among the 50,000 across; the country that have been scientifically selected to represent a cross section of the American people. . . ■Hie survey, which the Bureau conducts each month for the U. S. Department of Labor, provides a continuing measure of employment and unem ployment for the Nation, For example,' the overall unem ployment rate edged up from 5.8 percent in November to 6,0 percent in December, the highest mark in 9 years. Interviewers who will visit households in this area include; Mrs, Junie Bullabough Route 1, Box 27-A Mocksville, N. C. 27028 lcicles...A Sign Of Tlie Times! For Davie (bounty citizens last Thursday and Friday, the above was truly a “ sign of the times” . Residents, awoite Thursday morning to find an icy .. blanket covering the area, with roads hazardous from '; sleet and frrazing rain. Hie precipitation started falling around 3 p,m. Wed nesday afternoon and continued to fall on through ■ Thursday lUght. Davie County s^hoblfv.werp postpott'jd 'Iiliursday but n- ases resumS^qn. asm- v/anti"^^ hit tlK-^ v, r- r' area. Weathermen said the icy precipitation wasWicaused when warmer air at the higher levelsistarted movinp ..r ’- . 'I ■ '.S'ova- the!state on top of the cooler and drier air,| Therefore, clouds thickened and as l^e rain fell;through the cold air, it froze on contact jWith objects^,on^tl^e ground, giving the area a mixture'of rain, freezing raiii, ■ ,-x.; ■ sleet and even some snow, (Photo by James Barringer), Census Sliows Cooieemee Lost In Population The population of the Cooieemee area had a decrease of 30,7 percent in population during the period from 1960 to 1970, according to the final census figures. In 1960 the Ctooleemee area was cited by the U. S, Census as having a population of 1,609, The 1970 census figures shows a Association made the childrens association; hel^d to presentation to the local group sponsor the Rubelja CUnicj at a meeting Monday night. The presentation was made by Mary Bender and Hazel Vokcio of the state association. to Jenny Turner, president of the Davie Association. The Davie hairdressers Association was chosen over other clubs of the state because of its outstanding work during visited local nursing homes and worked with patients; held a fall fashion show, plus many other projects. For this award Davie is in competition with much larger hairdressers association. The local group was formed four years ago and has a mem bersirship for forty. North Cooieemee Baptist To Give Up Building population of this area as 1,115, a loss of 494. persons in ten years. As reported last week, Mocksville showed a gain of 6.3 percent, an increase from 2,379 in 1960 to 2,529 in 1970. The Advance community showed an increase of 4.6 percent during this period with a 1960 population of 197 in creasing to 206. Davie County had an increase of 12.7 prcent during the decade. The 1960 population of 16,728 increased to 18.855. A primary and regular election for the purpose of electing a mayor and five members of the board for the Town of Mocksville has bwn scheduled. The resolution calling for these elections may be found elsewhere in this issue. A mayor and five members of the board are to be nominated .and elected. The deadline for filing for these offices has been set for Friday, March l9tl^, at 5 p. m. On or before this date all can didates are required to file notice of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty at the Town Office in Mocksville. The primary will be held on Tuesday, April 6th and the election will be held Tuesday, May 4th., ..Charles Dunn of Mocksville has been appointed registrar. J. H. Markham and H. M. Arnold have been named as judges. TTie Town of Mocksville . Law Enforcement Appi^iation Banquet Is Friday Night The Mocksville, Jaycees will -, sponsor their seicond annual banquet.' in appreciation of - ; Davie ,Oouhty law-enforcement , officers T^iursday, Febriiary li at'6;36 p; riv, aj^;e Rotary Hut; ^Ell2t'v^e Hafeiiflli^asslstant t o - Attorney '’GehdraF' Robert ■ Morgan, wUl be guest speaker, Hafer is in^^arge of consumer . protection .in the attorney, general’s office^ / , . ; The banquet will recognize an understanding officer in the\ Mocksville Police Department, Davie County ..- Sheriff’s Department, or Davie (bounty unit of the state highway patrol. This officer will receive a $200 savings bond from the Jaycees, Bob Knight, Jaycee in charge . of the banquet will make the presentation at the banquet, U.S. 64 Wreck state Trooper A. C, Stokes investigated an accident Sunday, February 7th, at 3:10 a.m. on US 64 east of Mocksville. Larry Richard Emery, 24, of Aheville, driving a 1968 Old- . smobile, was headed west on US Highway 64. Davie Roger Hutchens, 25, of Lexington, headed east driving a 1962 Ford, crossed the centerline in curve and struck the other vehicle. Hutchens was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital, Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300, Hutchens was charged with driving left of center. registration books will be open from 9 a, m, to 5 p, m, on Saturday, March 6; Saturday, March 13; and Saturday, March 20, from 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. for the registration of any new electors entitled to register. Saturday, ■ March 27th has been designated at challenge day. ^ Mayor D. J. Mahdo^is com pleting his fifth term'in this . office.' . ‘ Current members of the Towii Board include; ' ' Gilmer J. Hartley, com pleting his sixth term; Clyde Glasscock, completing his second term; Sam W. Howell, completing his second term; M. H. Murray, completing his first term (previously served 3 terms from 1949 to 1955); and HaroldOdom, completing his first term. Armory Fur^ Raising Plaiis Are Made ■ Groundwork for a countywide ■ J fund raising drive for. a new' National Guard Armory was laid ;Mpnday night at' a' special ’ rni^ii^'at the old armory on RailiTMd Steeet. : R^resmtatives from various . county^'drganizatiohs, were prMeht'at the meeting Monday , n i^t presided: over by Jacl^vi itoontz.; At: this 'm . liiittees v^welp^iriCed'and will be announced later along with • their plans.. ; ,, . Davie mtisirdse 12.5 lucent of the. total cost of theiaririoryi T h e bdance will be paid by ; federal-and state funds: The total o)Bt for the new armory has bran set at around $222,000, and Davie must raise $27,500, Mr. Koontz announced Monday night that at the present time there is $2,242 in the bank towards this new: armory with additional pledges of $235. >^en completed the new armory vtill be available for use by civic clubs, business and other groups. It will have an assembly room 90-feet long and 60-feet wide; a classroom 42- feet by 18-feet, lliere will be a kitchen for preparing food for dinner meetings. As a starter to the fund, each member of the local National Guard unit has given more than a day’s pay: Additional donations were made by ihe Lions Club and Jaycee organizations of Mocksville. Tlie Davie Ctounty Board of (^mmissioners have also gone on record to. donate all funds available from non-tax sources at the end of the current fiscal year, June 30th. ■-'1 Pref Ident o( the Davie Hairdressers Astociation, Jenny Turner (center) is shown holding (he trophy representing (he s(a(e achievement award won by (he local organizalion. Officers of (he s(ate association, Mary Bender (lefO and Hazel Vokico (righO, made (he presen(a(ion. (Pho(o of officers on Page 3). This will be the last week that the members of the North Oxileemee Baptist C3iurch in Oxileemee will hold services in the church building they have occupied since it was built in 1939. The church building has been sold to the members of the Ervin Temple Church, who will begin holding their services there next week. , Construction on a new church building for the North Cooieemee members is scheduled to begin in the very near future in the Edgewood development in C^leemee, The final special services will begih with an extension service on Saturday at 7 p. m. The visiting ministers taking part in the service will include the former pastors, Rev. Charles Young of Lexington and Rev, Bobby Russell of Cycle, Rev. Bill Creason and Rev, Franklin Myers, who were ordained by the North Cooieemee Baptist C^iurch, and Rev. E. M. James willalso have a respective part in the service. TTie Dvine Gospel Trio and the Canaan Trio will be among the guest singers expected to attend. Rev. Harold Parker of Asheboro, also a former pastor at North Cooieemee, will conduct the morning worship service on Sunday at 11 a. m. A luncheon will be served in the fellowship hall following the morning services. The final service of th church will be held Sunday evening at 7 p. m. by the Rev. Dave Oldham of Dillon, S. C. Rev. Oldham was the first minister, of the North Cooieemee Baptist Church when it was organized more than 30 years ago. At the conclusion of the Sunday evening worship ser vice, the North Cooieemee Baptist Church will no longer be. It will be known as Edgewood Baptist Cliurch. Services for Edgewood Baptist will be held at the usual time at the Community Education Center in North (^Mleemee until the completion of the new church. iiii 1971 S •ij: DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE | ^ INo. Accident*...........20 No. People Injured......5 ij;; I No. Fatalities..............2 | 1934 A- Model Still Going This 1931 A-Model Ford has been driven lor 34 years and over 200,000 miles and is still going. John Seamon of Mocksville, Route 4, Is shown above with this car which he purchased as a used car in 1937 from Pennington Chevrolet Company in Mocksville. Mr, Seamon and this car have never been Involved In a wreck. (Photo by James Barringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1971 Miss Martha Josephine Ward Marries James E. Richardson ATTEND MUSICAL COMEDY Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Charles Sheek, Miss Nancy Sheek and Jeff Willison of Winston-Salem, attended the musical comedy, "Spirit of 1776” Friday night in Green sboro. HERE FOR SEMESTER BREAK • Charles Sheek, student at UNC-Charlotte, spent his semester break here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street. On Wednesday, January 24, and Friday 26th, Charles skiied at Beach Mt. He was at home again the past weekend. , AT COLISEUM SHOW Danny Marion V, who is the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion of Popular Street, attended the "Disney On Parade” show in the Charlotte Coliseum Saturday af- idternoon. He was accompanied by his parents am grandmother, Mrs. Ed Short. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT his Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hilton of 643 Wilkesboro Street announce the birth of a son, Daniel Lee, Thursday, February 4th, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. They also have another son, Andy, age 2. Mr. Hilton is the manager of B. C. Moore’s in Mocksville. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood and children, Karen, Harold, Denise and John moved recently from Nofth Main Street to their new home on .Wandering Lane. IN DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Mrs. H. C. Meroney entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for observation. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL J. Arthur Daniel entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for observation. HOSPITAL PATIENT IMPROVING Miss Marsha Ann Patner who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for over two weeks is gradully improving. TO CARTHAGE FOR WEEK Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks is spending this week in Carthage with her son-in-law and dau^ter, Mr;’ and Mrs. Arthur Bryant. VACATIONS IN FLORIDA Hugh Larew returned Sunday froih Ft. Lauderdale, Florida where he vacationed for ten days. He was the guest of his brother, Frank Larew. The trip was made by plane. GUEST ON TUESDAY Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle’s guest last Tuesday was Mrs. Sprinkle’s niece, Mrs. Roger Gant of Burlington. On Fridayi the Sprinkles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H; Jordan II in Winston-Salem and for the stage production of. "The Spirit Of ’76” , heldi-in .Gr^sboro - Coliseum:-;Hie Sprinkles speht'a week ‘fecjftly./a^^^^^ParkFIoHda. v - •1 V vcica "til HOME FROM HOSPITAL ' ' Mrs. John Durham returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday after spending a few days at Davie County Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Pars Lemmond of Matthews, l ^ t Sativ^y and Simday ^ th hw. On Sunday, Dr.: and guests. L. C. Moore and son, Lang III of Durham' were her Mrs. Moore is Mrs. Durham’s niece. Miss Martha Josephine Ward and James Everette Richard son were united in marriage Saturday, February 6, at four o’clock in the afternoon in Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend Fred Robins officiated. Mrs. Richardson is the To Observe Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Combs will observe their parent’s 55th wedding an niversary with an open house on Sunday, February 14, at their home on Route 5. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to call from 2 until 4 p.m. Valentine Party ' At Hickory Hill There will be a Valentine Party at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Saturday, February 13th, for members of the club. Through error in the newsletter it was stated that a charge of $5.00 per person would be made. This should be $5:00 per couple. The charge is being made to help purchase items needed in the kitchen at the club. A number , of things such as dishes, glasses, towels, ect., have already been purchased through profits on other events. There is still a need for ad ditional items. daughter of Mrs. Owen Franklin Ward ofMocksville and the late Mr. Ward. Mr. Richardson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Alton Richardson of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her brother, Franklin Eugene Ward, the bride wore a white knit , street-length dress with lace itrim and matching ac cessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is attending Rowan School of Nursing. Thff groom is a ‘69 graduate of Davie County High School and will enter the U. S. Army on February 9. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Route 3, Yadkinville. Jeffrey Boger Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. James Boger honored Uieir son, Jeffrey, with a surprise party Friday night, February 5th, on his 10th bir thday anniversary. After games were played, refreshments consisting of birthday cake, potato chips, pickles and punch was served to those attending. Those present for the oc casion were: the honoree, Pam Potts, Monnie and Taran ^ ith , Denny and Keith Carter, Alan Frye, Reggie and Anita Potts, Keith, Mickey and Remona Lambe and Kristy West. s . . . VALENTINE-BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were guests at a Valentine- Birthday, dinner Sunday at the home of the Guy Hartmans in Charlotte, honoring Mrs. Josephine Bunch and Guy Hairt- man. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and family of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and family of Statesville. Eighteen were present for the oc casion. UNDERGOES SURGERY AT DAVIE Mrs. John LeGrand who has been a patient at Davie Cbunty Hospital the past two weeks, underwent surgery Friday. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL ' Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street, entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for surgery on W ^esday. BUSINESS TRIP TO TEXAS . Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and Miss Dianna Groce spent . from last Monday until Saturday in Houston, Texas. This was a business trip for Mr. Groce, his wife and daughter toured the Astrodome Statium and Nasa Space Craft Center while away. BACK FROM N. Y. AND PA. Mrs. W. M. Long returned home last week from a two week trip to Cape Vincent, New York and Westchester, Pa. Also on the trip with Mrs. Long was her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga. They were guests of Mrs. Luther Youngs the first week at Cape Vincent and were in West chester a week with Mrs. Long’s granddaughters. Misses Karen, Beth and Lisa Clark while their parents were away. Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Youngs returned here with Mrs. Long for a few days visit before going to Atlanta. HAS FLORIDA TRIP Vernon Thompson returned Saturday from a trip to Florida with a group of fifteen men from Davidson County. The trip to Cape Kennedy and NASSA Headquarters was'made by plane last Wednesday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley of Country Lane, announce the ' birth of a second son, Robert Martin, born Monday, February 1, at Davie County Hospital. TTje baby weighed seven pounds and ten ounces. Their other ^on, Jimmie, is three and one half years old. Mrs. Staley is the former Patsy Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle of Rt. 1, Advance. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. J. E. Kelly of Halander Drive spent a few days last week at Davie County Hospital undergoing minor surgery. She returned home Sunday. BIRTH. ANNOUNCEMENT State Trooper and Mrs. Randall Beane of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, announce the birth of a son, Barry Randall, February,9th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs 10 oz. Tljey also have a daughter, Lori, age 6. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beane and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Arney, both of Lenoir. Valentine is one of the best times to make beautiful cooking. Hearts, flowers, cookies, cakes, sandwiches cut heart shaped are all very nice. Heart Cookie Cakes say “ I love you” and served with a cup of tea or coffee make it much better! * Here is the’receipe for "Heart . .Cookie Cakes” : COOKIE DOUGH 1 cup soft butter or margarine 1 cup sugar . 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla ' teaspoon almond extract .. _>£V^.cups. sifted all. purpose flour teaspoons salti, / 4 jo; , Vi teaspooniJt>aking|powderii 2 cups rolled oats (quick or old fashioned) uncooked BUTTER FROSTING V* cup soft butter or margarine 4 cups sifted confectioners powdered sugar . 1 egg white unbeaten 1 teaspoon vanilla pink tinted cocoanut For Cookie dough beat butter and sugar together until. creamy. Beat in eggs, vanilla and almond extract. . Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Add to creamed mixture beating well. Stir in oats. Chill dough thoroughly. Roll out on lightly floured board and canvas to inch thickness. Cut with floured heart shaped cookie .cutter. Place on greased sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 minutes. Reniove from; cookie sheet. Cool on racks for’ frosting. Beat butter until fluffy. Add 2 cups sifted con fectioners sugar gradually. Blend in egg white and vanilla. Beat in remaining confectioners sugar. Put two cookies together with frosting. Press together. Repeat with remaining cookies. Frost tops and sides of all cookies. Sprinkle with pink tinted, cocoanut. Red is the color for Valentines and if you would like the receipe for a red cake this is the greatest, ^baked in a heart shaped pan if you prefer; RED VELVET CAKE cups sifted flour '.i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons Quik chocolate flavored drink mix '/j cup shortening (not liquid) I 'i cups granulated sugar 2 eggs 2 oz. food (red) coloring 1 teaspoon vanilla'extract 1 cup buttermilk 1 tablespoon white vinegar 1 teaspoon soda Sift together flour, salt and chocolate flavored mix. Cream the shortening and sugar. When mixture is well creamed, beat in eggs one at a time. Blend well. Add food coloring and vanilla. Mix butter, milk, vinegarj and soda. Add alternately, with dry ingredients to the creamed mixture. Blend at low speed on elTCtric mixer, between each |ra(lditioh. iXirease and line, two indicalTe piwsy (cakvises ,.jhi^)j ,Ppur,in batter'Mi^ake ,iii pre-heated '’bven.^.at 350 d^rees about 30 minutes or until done (don’t overbake). Remove frdin pans and cool on racks before frosting. MYSTERY FROSTING 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar >1 stick margarine of butter (butter .preferred.) V4 cup vegetable shortening ‘ da^ of salt V4 teaspoon vanilla extract or more if desired. Blend the flour and milk. C^k until mixture tickens to consistency of cream. Cool (but don’t chill). Cream sugar, butter and vegetable . shor tening, adding scUt and vanilla. Add the. lightly cooked flour mixture and continue beating until very fluffy. Yields icing for two layer cake. MILLS STUDIO Yadkinville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 DAVIE C O U N T Y Mocktville, N.C. 279^ Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....,..........Editor-Publisher Sue Short...............Associate Editor Second Clast Portase paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5 per year in North Carolina; $6 per year out of state; Single Copy .10c r ^ 1 J \ . MRS. CLAUDE WATSON MASSEY ........was Glenda Sue Owings (Photo by Mills) Blaise Baptist Church Is Scene Of Massey-Owings Ceremony MRS. JAMES WARNER PHIPPS ....was Deborah Jolene Binkley Binkley-Phipps Nuptial Vows Are SPoken Miss Glenda Sue Owings and Claude Watson Massey were united in marriage Saturday, February 6th, at 7p.m. in Blaise Baptist Church. The Reverend A. C. (Cheshire performed the marriage ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Elsie Angell, organist, and Mitchell Matthews, soloist. Mrs. Massey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owings of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School. She was employed by Fiber Industries, Inc., in Salisbury prior to the marriage. : Mr. Massey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Massey of Route 8, Statesville, is a 1965 graduate of Scotts High School. He has served a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy and is now employed at Fiber Industries, Inc. in Salisbury. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bridal satin and lace full length gown styled ^ th a high neckline of lace and empire waistline: Studded with pearls and ' sequins, .jB , band was used ■bound'utne;'m pire waistline and cuffft^fth^ long s l^ e s . A ' sequin cfovm'held her veil and she carried an orchid prayer book. Tlie brid mother and twin sister made the dress. Hie bride’s twin sister, Mrs. Linda McGee of Route 1, Mocksville, was matron of honor. She wore a green floor length gown with a matching long cape and she carried a nosegay of white flowers sprinkled'with green. Mr. Massey was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brothers, Larry Massey and Johnny Massey, both of Statesville, and David Owings of Mocksville, brother of the bride. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed to a navy blue pant suit and she wore the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home at Route 8, StatesviUe. Reception The, bride’s parents en tertained with a reception in their home following the ceremony. / 'Afldsting 'In '"sanring were ^ Mrs%?Feggy£Sb^tmi; and Mrs. Shell^'^^ttCT.'-'sistMS of the bride, and I^s. Kay Mayberry, sistOT.of the bride^oom. :. Holly Spring Baptist Church in Harmony, was the setting for the 7 p. m. ceremony January 21, uniting Miss Deborah Jolene Binkley and James Warner Phipps. Rev. L. R. Pendley was the officiating minister. Miss Juanita Wallace of Harmony, pianist, accompanied the bride who sang “ The Wedding Prayer.” ■nie bride, a senior at North Iredellf High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dwight Binkley, Route 2, Harmony. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter aifton Phipps, Greenwood Lane, Mocksville; graduated from North Iredell High School. He is employed at Monleigh Garment Co. in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wofe a gown of candlelight silk faced peau, designed with scoop neckline and elbow-length sleeves enhanced by imported Chantilly lace ruffles. The modified empire waistline was covered with lace.and seed pearl ap- , pllquesfpifthe bodice md front of the skiftf^hich tapered to ah attached a a ^ r train. A two tier, waist4ength veil of im ported silk illusion was attached to a tiara clip of Oiantilly lace leaves and organza loops, edged in seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Miss Beverly Pendley of Harmony was maid of honor. She wore a street4ength pink crepe dress and carried a single long stemmed chrysanthemum. The bridegroom had his father as best man and Richard Hampton of Mocksville was the usher. For a wedding' trip to un disclosed destination the bride wore a beige crepe dress and beige cut velvet coat; Upon return the couple .will make their home on Greenwood Lane, Mocksville, and the bride will complete, her high school work in the Davie County schools. School To Have PtA Meeting The ; Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet Monday night j February 15, at 7:30. , George Lewis, a classroom teadier from Greensboro, N. C., ’'?faiid>a; inembef''of the NCAE ^ Legislativie Commission, will be guest'rspeaker. All parents are urged to at- ■ tend. • Jade East • Hai Darate • Nine Flags W e A re The O N L Y F R A N C H IS E D D E A L E R of D A N A products In Davie County ^ Cano^ ^ 2 0 Carats ^ Tabu < * Platine * Ambush ^ Em ir % featuring soap — dusting powder spray cologne — also , lipstick Other Items Available Beautifully Wrapped • BUckBelt • Brut • En^sh Leather And More B y Hollingsworth 49c to $12.S0 HALL DRUG CO. 634*2111 Mocksvillef — We give S & H Green Stamps 3 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 ^ ’*(, 7 , V ‘ S‘y; ■' ..M.‘^. %,K\p.n4 - , ‘ W i £■' > i C f l ■^•f t ^ <**' V '•■”♦' ''>• M v‘- r-;; !“*% is 11 ii, ' -<v*> I M V. ‘A y \ ' 'I % r ' ^ MISS EMILY PATRICIA HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Howell of 25 Davie Street, Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Patricia, to Ronnie Allen Sain, son of Mrs. Juanita Sain.of 1219 Bingham Street, Mocksville. The bride-elect will graduate from Appalachian State University in June and is presently working at Boyden High School as an assistant librarian. Mr. Sain, a Davie High School graduate, is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Co., Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for June 27, at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. MISS BONNIE RAY WILES MISS PEGGY JEAN HEDGECOCK MISS PATRICIA ANN McCLAMROCK Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles of Route 2, Harmony announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Ray, to Ed ward Richard Weatherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Weatherman of Route 1, Advance. A graduate of Appalachian State University, Miss Wiles teachers at Davie County High School. Mr. Weatherman, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by R efolds Tobacco Company. An April wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Orest Joseph Hedgecock, Sr. of 312 Homestead Avenue, H i^ Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jean, to Tony M. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Monrowe Brown of 115 West State Street, High Point. Miss Hedgecock is also the granddaughter of W. Denny Payne who resides with his son, Reverend Ardis Payne at 802 North Main Street in Mocksville. She is a 1967 graduate of High Point Central High School and she is now employed by North State Telephone Company as a long distance operator. Mr. Brown is a 1966 graduate of High Point Central High School and is employed by the City of High Point as a policeman. The wedding will take place March 21 at Lebanon United Methodist Church in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. William E. McClamrock of 577 Avon Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Randy Gene Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss McClamrock is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. She now is attending Winsalem College where she is on the Dean’s List. Mr. Draughn is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Manuafacuting Engineering from Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed at Western Electric Co. Inc. and is a member of the Army National Guard at Winston-Salem. Birth Announcements JEFFREY LEON COPE MICHELLE LORAINE SIEE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Cope of Holiday Acres, Cooleemee announce the birth of their second son, January 31, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.' ■ ■; ■'ii' . The baby' weiglied seven pounds, one ounce and has been named Jeffrey Leon. They also have a son, Michael, 5. The maternal grandfather is Mr. Jess Warren of Ware Shoals, S.iC. Mr. and Mrs. Jck Cope of Cooleenlee are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siee of Bayport, Long Island are the proud parents of a baby daughter on ’January 2, at Southside Hospital, Bayshore, Long'Island. The baby wieghed five pounds,, eight ounces and has been named Michelle Loraine. Mr. and Mrs. Siee have twin sons, Scott and Kirk, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of , Edge wood Circle, Cooleehiee.'MrssAlbert Siee of Long Island is the paternal grandmother. MISS VELDA ELAINE BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brown of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Velda Elaine, to Mr. Norman Bruce Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shoaf of Route 10, Lexington,.N. C. Miss Brown is a graduate of Davie County High School and Hartford Airline Personnel School, Hartford, Conn. She .is an employee of Western Electric Company. Mr. Shoaf is a graduate of North Davidson High School and has completed two years with the United States Army. He is an employee of Roadway Express Inc, The wedding will take place in May. MISS RUTH MARIE CLEARY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary of Route 5, Mocksville, , announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Marie, to Donald GrayHawks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawks of Route 3, Yadkinville. ' Miss Cleary is a senior at Forbush High School. Mr. Hawks is a graduate of Yadkinville High School. He is now serving in the United States Army. The Howard Swains Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain of Route 4, Mocksville celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a dinner at their home Saturday. The dinner guests included their children and grand children. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Starnes, Mrs. Margaret Burden and son, Jamie all of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, Melodie and Davey of Route 4, Mocksville. Officers of the Davie Hairdressers Association are: Mildred Pennington. Secretary; Jenny Turner. President; Ann Spry. Vice-President; and Thea Brown, Treasurer. AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. f Cosmetic! Pick yoHf own hours. Call Avon NJgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Stitisvilli ifter 6 p.m* or write P, n. Box 5391 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 - 4 Macedonia Get New Pastor DAVIE HIGH NEWS Valentine Court Cooleemee:S I . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee have returned home after spending a week in Orange City, ^orida with his brother and sister-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson. While there . they visited with many friends and relatives. The highlight of their trip was at Cape Kennedy where the Johnsons were fortunate to see the launching of the Apollo 14 space ^ot. Mr. and Mrs. tomm y Ridenhour and Denise of Seymour, Tennessee returned home Sunday aftw spending a couple of days here with friends ; and rdatives.'^eir, Mn",, Terry, “ a fstudeht' at' 'East Carolina-' University, also joined his family while they werie in Cooleemee, Mrsv Ridenhour arrived here a day later due to . attending funeral services of Alex Shostak in Lakewood, New Jersey. She flew from Ten nessee to New Jersey on Wednesday and joined her' family here on Friday night. Other Cooleemee residents attending the Shostak funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel arid Mrs. Jwryline McDaniel. ^ s . Howard Swain of Route 4, Mocksville was admitted to FYosyth Memorial Hospital, , Winston-Salem Sunday for observation. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Tom Page of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee were L. G. Scott and daughter. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Myers, all of Salisbury; their son, Mitchell Page and Miss Watkins of NLRB Certifies Drexel Vote The National Labor Relations Board has certified the results, of the recent election at Drexel Enterprises Inc. in which the vote was against the formation of a labor organization. The certification, signed by Reed Johnson, Regional Director for the NLRB, read as follows; "An election having been conducted in the above matter under the supervision of the Regional Director of the National Labor Relations Board in accordance with therules and regulations of the board; and it appearing from the tally of the ballots that no collective bargaining representative has been selected; and no ob jections having been filed to the tally of ballots furnished to the parties, or to the conduct of the election, with the time provided therefore; "Pursuant to authority vested in the undersigned by the National Labor Relations Board, it is certified that a majority of the valid ballots has not been cast for any labor organization appearing on the ballot, and that no such organization is the exclusive representative of all the em ployees in the unit herein in volved, within the meaning of Section 9 (a) of the National Labor Relations Act, as amended." Ttie local Heritage plant is a division of Drexel Enterprises. Walkerto^. Burton Jonesof Woodleaf has returned home after spending some time in Washington, D. C. and in Richmond, Virginia with his sister, Mr. N. L. Anthony. Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Myers of Winston-Salem were the recent visitors of Mrs. Myer’s sister, Mrs. Lessie Blackville of Cooleemee. Brady Alexander has returned home from Rowan Meriiorial Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. He is much improved. ii; M i'^ b s ir ; of" F^rt Knox; Kentucky spmt a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs of Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. ' Mrs. Allen Snipes of Marginal Street Ext. returned home Sunday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. Mrs. Dewey Couch of Holiday Acres, Cooleemee spent severed days last week in Asheborp M^ere ^ e attended funerd services for Mrs. Lorene Smith. While there Mrs. Couch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meacharii. She returned home Saturday. Chosen to the Valentine Queen Court at the Mocksville Country Club last Saturday night were Arlene Shore, 1st ninner-up and Lou Ann Seamon, 3rd runner-up. Last years winner, Darlene Whitaker crowns the new 1971 Valentine Queen, Kathy Canupp. Robin Trexler was 4th runner-up and Anne Ferebee 2nd. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser) Home Ec. Teachers To Attend Workshop More than 800 Tar Heel home economics teachers are ex pected to attend one of a series of 33 workshops being spon sored this month and next by the Consumer and Homemaking Education Sec tions of the State education ■agency. Chief Homemaking Con sultant Ernestine Frazier noted that the workshops are designed to help teachers understand how to provide and manage a learning environment in which students may reach individual objectives through diverMed learning3experiences, f,.Exy periences will be provided in the area of foods and nutrition, she said. ' Principals, superintendents, and local and area directors of occupational education are also invited to attend the meetings. Educators in the Davie, Rowan, Salisbury, Iredell, MooresviUe, and Statesville school systems will meet Feb. 17 at W. Rowan High School, Mt.UlIa,N.C. Hie series began February 2 in Gastonia and will conclude March 25 in Creedmoor. The workshops will be conducted by consultants with the State education agency. The workshops will feature laboratory experiences in preparing and serving foods and evaluation of these ex periences and the laboratory projects used. In addition, participants will develop learning activity packages for students to use in exercises with foods, table settings, and consumer activities. Teachers will also conduct experiments dealing with food nutrients and consider menu planning, bulletin board and other types of exhibits, and working with students who are are poor readers. FarniiBureau tn-, The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet on Monday, February IS, at 8 p. m., at the office on the Square in Mocksville. Supper Planned The Smith Grove Ruritari Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper Saturday, February 13th, beginning at 4:30 p.m. “ We would like to take this opportunity thank everyone who has supported these sup pers in the past and cordially invite everyone to come out and eat with us again,” said officers of the club^ = Charles McGee Curch Of Christ Gets New Minister The North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville has announced the arrival of their new minister, Charles McGhee. Mr. McGhee, his wife, Norma Jean and their three children have moved to Mocksville from Greenville, S. C. Hieir children are Bobby, Teresa and Tamera. The new minister is a graduate of David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. He has worked in the field of e le c tr o n ic com p on en t engineering for the past eleven years while serving the church as a part-time preacher. The North Main Street Church of Christ becomes his first full time ministry. Mr. McGhee aspires to preach the gospel of Christ in foreign fields as well as in the Carolina. The church is sending him on a three week campaign to Sierra Leone, Africa this year. Cooleemee Church Youth Give Plans Hie youth of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Hall to complete plans to assist in the Davie County Heart Fund drive Sunday, February 21. Group phairmen were appointed to attend the County Heart Fund organizational meeting, to be held at the Davie County,; Library Tuesday, February le.'-' President Diane Leonard presented plans for ,future., programs involving the ybiith, andvg discussed , .suggested recreation, I including a Valentine Party, bowling and skating parties. Adult leaders, Bobby Webb and ^ s . Frances Ridenhour, assist in the youth work of the church. The . youth of the Bixby Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Mrs. James Cornatzer; will conduct the Heart Fund drive for the Bixby Community on Sunday af ternoon, February 21. The Rev. John Kapp, pastor of Union Cross Moravian Church since November, 1959, has resigned effective March 1 when he will become pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church on Advance, Rt. 1. Kapp will be installed at Macedonia at the 11 a.m. worship on Sunday, March 7, by the Rev. Clayton H. Persons, president of the Provincial Elders’ Conference of th e. Moravian Church, South. Kapp succeeds the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, who served Macedonia for 10 years. He became president of Immanuel Moravian Church on Jan. 10. Kapp is secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Southern Maravian Church and is active on the Commission on Music and Worship of the province. At Union Cross he had the unusual post of pastor and band director. While he was at Union Cross a Boy Scout hut was built and a Students Begin Fund Raising Campaign The students of Davie County High School began a fund raising campaign Friday by selling “ World’s Finest Chocolate’’ bars to raise money for the. various organizations w d activities of the school. Their goal is to sell 700 boxes (33,600) chocolate almond bars at 50 cents each. The students are also eligible for prizes durmg the campaign. Hie top salesman or slaeslady of the school will receive $50 and the runner-up will get $35 at the end of the drive. Hie top salesman in each of the four classes will be awarded $20 and $10 to the runner-up, excluding the top salesman of the school. A mystery prize of $10 will be given at tte end of the sale. Five people who live in Davie County have been given a $5 bill to give “on the spot” to the lucky student who can seek and find them and sell them two bars of chocolate. Hiere will also be daily prizes given to top salesmen and a prize to the top homeroom. “Despite all rumors” , said Miss Eleanor Sifford, “ We’re not soling Clearsil after the Chocolate sale!” Vehicle Skidi’flir V- Ice Last Week State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Hiursday, February 4th, at 7:35 a.m. on Interstate 40 at the Forsyth County Line. Jack Coolidge Daniel, of Mocksville, operating a 1963 Oievrolet, was going east on the interstate. His vehicle started skidding on ice and struck a bridge. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. February. . . . HEART MONTH 19 71 SU ND AY M O N D A Y TUESDAY W ED N ESD AY THU RSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ■ T;' 1 Cooleemee Barber Shop 2 Western Auto Associate Store 284-5421 Speer Bros. 3 Sunoco .Hwy. 601 & 801 284-4924 4 Tom’s 76 Hwy. 601 & 801 Allen's 5 Flower Shop Cooleemee 284-2121 Joe's 5 Upholstery Custom-Furniture Trim 284-3313 Cooleemee ^ Discount Store 284-9291 8 U-Stop-N Grill 284-2981 9Call & Booe Superette '284-2231 Central 10 Carolina Bank 284-2241 Cooleemee ** Drug Co. 284-2371 Walker's Laundrette Cooleemee N.C. 13 Spillman's Florist 284-5617 14 Re-Nu Dry Cleaner's 634-5280 15 Ellis Shop 284-5441 Spillman's Barber Shop Cooleemee 17 Hardware & Sporting Goods 284-2081 18 Cooleemee Supermarket 284-5451 19 Creason's Shell 284-2111 20 P & N Dept. Store H s u n d a j ^ B ' 22 Libby’s Beauty Shop 284-3461 23 Ellis Grocery North Cooleemee 24 Cooleemee Sunoco 284-2391 25 Red Pig Hwy. 801 26 Spillmans Esso 284-3551 2 7 American Legion Post 54 284-5101 28 Ridenhour’s Florist 284-5661 Your H EA R T FU N D fights Heart Attack ^ Heart Defects stroke ^ High Blood Pressure 100,000 V o lu n te e rs are p a rtio ip a tin e In N o rth C a ro lin a ’s H e a rt M o n th , (This ad paid for by the above merchants who support the DaViC COUntV Heart Association) new Sunday school annex added and paid for. A dedication service for the ad dition is scheduled for his coming Sunday. Kapp is a graduate of Moravian Q)llege an Moravian Theological Seminary. Kapp, who grew up in Bethania community, is married to the former Miss Louise Bowles. They have one daughter, Mary Louise, 21. Kapp’s ministry began at Mount Bethel and Williow Hill, the province’s only congregations in Virginia and since 1941 when he began his ministry, he has served at Leaksville, Oak Grove, Providence and Fulp - a three- charge pastorate - Mayodan and Union Cross. by Dorothy Caudle ^ronj^aVestaT Riev. Joe Kapp Thursday, Feb, 4 was a holiday for Davie County students and> teachers, School was not held because of bad weather conditions. Schools opened an hour late February 5 because of bad weather, ; However, Davie schools closed at 12:50 p, m. because of a power failure at William R. Davie, Cathy kanupp was crowned the Valentine Sweetheart of 1971 Saturday night Feb. 6 at the Valentine Dance. Cathy’s court consisted of Arlene Shore, First runnerup; Ann Ferebee, second runner up; Lou Ann Seamon, third runner up; and Robin Trexler, fourth runner up. The Valentine Dance was held February 6 at the Hickory Hill Country Club. Entertainment was provided by Rhobogen- handell. , Worlds Finest (Chocolate was distributed February 5 to Davie students. Sadie Hawkins Day will be held Friday, Feb. 12, at Davie High. A Sadie Hawidns Dance will be held Friday Feb. 12 in the Cafeteria after the basketball game. Girls will invite the boys to the dance. Admission will be 25 cents. •u"j"?L'rr,r r" <1"-' . % I PIN U9S HEY...MOM! Get a beautiful 5 x 7 i n . Livin g C o lo r P o r t r a i t o f y o u r C h i l d o n l y , ^ ^MvlliiidlhiChitis All ages — hmlly groups, too — 1 5x7 color, only 88t, each child taken singly or 1 5x7 Group only $1.00 per child. Your baby's special charm captured by our spe cialist in child photography—just the gift for every one in the familyl You’)! see finished pictures—NOT PROOFS—in just a few days, Choose BxIO's 5x7’s or wallet size—and our special “Twin-pak” cameras means you can buy portraits In BUCK & WHITE TOOl Hours • Thursday 9:30 to 12:00-1:00 to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to 12:00-1:00 to 7:30. Saturday 9:30 to 12:00-1:00 to 5:00 E x c l u s i v e w it h BELK STORES Mouth of the South till France and NASCAR A few years ago, as time reckoned by those who have attained or are approaching the half century mark,, a whiz- bang type of guy who had a lot of ideas and nerve, but little money envisioned a national stock car racing organization which would bring about order and prestige to the wild and woolly competition. His name was Bill FYance, and many people thou^t he was unbalanced. Who on earth would be idiotic enough to think he could organize a bunch of ex bootleggers and their rumrunner associates into a legitimate racing organization? nie agonies of growth experienced by NASCAR (National Association of Stock Car Automobile Racers) are too well known to be recounted again. At least everyone who went through the early years will remember until the last shovel of dirt is thrown into the grave. France prevailed over a multitude of obstacles, any one of which might have discouraged and defeated a less resolute man. In the end he wound up with a highly profitable and complex organization which has attract^ Ue best in driving skills, produced unbelievable capital for track construction and operation, and which has made many rich folks out of erstwhile paupers. At first those operators of starvation weekend tracks were ticlded plumb to death to have Bill France supply drivers with growing fame. They were also more than happy to allow him to impose whatever rules he saw fit to build the sport’s acceptance and to make it attractive to the paying public. As'long as it was uphill, France was king and his subjects hailed him and obeyed his orders. There were, of course, a few recalcitrants who felt ,they knew more about oi^ating their tracks than France; and refused to pay him ^ the tribute necessary to receive Ue NASCAR sanction. These, by and large, have all perished in the choking dust of NASCAR’s success. But there were wounds left. Any man, ; advancing speedily and certainly , to the top of anything incurs a myriad of enemies as he attracts a loyal following of supporters and friends. But Bill France always ran his organization with an iron hand. His leadership produced startling success. He , himself became a wealthy and influential man. Then a few ; years back when things were beginning to take on a national . posture, France began to have a lot of help.: People wanted to tdl him and his subordinates (and everybody in NASCAR is subordinate to France, and don’.t you forget it) how they ought to run their business. Drivers who might well have been tinkering with somebody else’s car at a corner garage were.banking money in six figures, and talking against the czar of their endeavors. ; ' France, like the true autocrat, never once swerved from ; : the true course of his own convictions. Neither criticism nor internal pressure moved him so much as one ill-considered word. He has not done battle with his detractors; he has ;: simply ignored them, and whipped them in the most decisive way at every turn. He has made it amply plain that if you >:i don’t like Bill FVance and his way of doing things you can jolly damn well take yourself off w m e ^ He is not a I . 'y compromiser. This iconodast-"^attitude’Hai3 i^ the > 'V f biUion doUar manufacturers arid;the; iiid^tident‘ driver . whose car may have beeh 'disqiialifl^ bn one or another . NASCAR technicality. : ^ ! Wdl, all this makes Bill France loom as a smothering ogre, and indeed he niay, well be nothing less. But, you , know, I personally have a strong admiration for the man. . His accomplishments alone bespeak his vision and tireless devotion to success. His iron will; and the supreme con fidence that he is right and everyone disagreeing wrong is. refreshing in these days of vaciUation in high places. Maiybe you think you raidd run NASCAR better than Bill France. There are a lot of people who speak out saying virtually that. What a shame they were not about twenty- ; , five years ago to prove themselves as he already has. WQRIJ)AIMNAC P A C T QThe “ M e m p h is Blues” made musical history in the United States when it became the first blues song published. It was written ' in 1912 by the Negro com poser, William C.' Handy, “ the father of the blues,” The World A lm a n a c re calls. Handy also wrote many other popular pieces, among them being the "St. Louis Blues" and "Beale Street Blues.” C o p yrlK h t © 1070, NoW Hpapvr ijn te rp riu o Ab sii. hr ^ m m m m B ILLC U R R IEi North Iredell Here Friday; South Iredell, Tuesday 5 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 Davie Cagers Host Important Games Davlc High basketball teams took a double win over East 'Rowan Tuesday night. The gh-ls won the opener 43 to 37 and the boys took the nightcap 56 to 41. The girls overcame a 9 to 12 •first quarter deficit with a strong second period that saw them outscoro their rivals 11 to 4 and give them a 20 to 16 half- time lead. Their strong play continued into the third quarter with 14 points to 10 for East Howan, and in the final stanza it was 9 to 8. Debbie Burton had 16 points to lead the attack for Davie. Paula Barnhardt had 13; Pat D w i g g i n s ,. 10; Frye 3; and Shoaf 1. The War Eagles jumped Into an early lead and were never headed as they posted a 29 to 17 halttime score. In the second quairte.r they outscored Elast iRowan 14 to 5 and in the third quarter 11 to 7. Terry Smoot had 15 points to lead the attack. Craig Ward had 14 points; Jimmy Wishon, 12; Goodlett, 8; Beaver 7. Davie will play North Iredell here on Friday night and meet South Ir^ell here in an im portant game Tuesday night. Last Friday night the Davie cagers took a double win over West Rowan. The girls won 54 to 41 and the boystook a 61 to 57 win. West boys jumped out to a quick 7 to 1 advantage, but DAVIE battled back and trailed 10 to 12 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter,' the lead change hands five times ' before Jim Wishon hit on a 20- footer with only four seconds left in the first half. That shot gave Davie a 29-26 lead. One factor that contributed to Davie’s comeback was that the Eagles did not commit a tur nover in the first 16 minutes of play. Davie continued to build its lead in the second half. Paul Beaver connected on two from . the floor to give the War Eagles a 10 point lead with 2:50 remaining in the third quarter. West, outscoring the Eagles 7- 4, closed the margin to seven points at 48-41. Jerry Goodlett- who hit only one free throw the,. first three quarters-4iit his first ' - field goal with 5:45 left in the contest fo build the Davie lead back up^to'iof West closed the gap 'to two points on two field goal and four foul shots. Goodlett laid one in . J to give Davie a 4 point (ad vantage. Davie got athe ball back on a West turnover and Goodlett again hit, giving Davie a six point advantage. Danny Cauble was true on a free-throw attempt, and West got to within three at 58-55. Cliarles Dulin got the free throw right back, and Davie led by four agam. Wilson bombed one in and West closed to within two, but the clock showed only ' five seconds remaining. Goodlett was fouled after time had expired and hit both free throws to give Davie the win. Craig Ward had 25 points to lead Davie; Paul Beaver had 14; Wishon 10; Goodlett, 9; Smoot, C. Dulin, and Andrews had one each. After a 37-37 tie, Davie girls hit on eight free throws down the stretch and defeated the West Rowan girls 45-41. Patricia Burton had 15 points to lead the Davie girls. Paula Barnhardt had 10; Burton, 8; Vicki Barnhardt, 5; Frye, 4; Shoaf, 2; and Mayfield, 1. O N A ^u n : FEB. J4th.. On the GIANT SCREEN TELECAST STARTS AT 12 NOON - RACE STARTS AT 12:30 P.M. MEMORIAL COLISEUM WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. All Seats Reserved. Be sure of choice seats by getting your tickets now at Carroll Foster's N. Main Union 76 Service Station in Mocksville Southern MotoRacing, 1049 Northwest Blvd., Winston-Salem Mso av. Dixie Tractor Co., 3950 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem Floy Nell Garrison, Professional Building, Yadkinville ________________Fred Agnew at Raco Insurance, Yadtoville Piedmont Standings, Schedule Boys Cenf.Overall W L W L 2*0 tS 1B3n 37S 10 6.6 5 9 65 7 9 75 7 e 7475 to3 9 4 10796 11 Oirls Conf.OverallW L W L70 8 34Jn 74 4 6 63 5 6 11343 616 2 7 Boyi Craig Ward and Coach Bob Henry Craig Ward Sets New Record Craig Ward burned the nets for 63 points in two games last week to boost his average to 17.8 points games. Ward in 15 games has scored 267 points and ranks among the top four scorers in the North Piedmont Conference. The star guard established a new scoring record for Davie High on February 2nd when he scored 38 points in leading the War Eagles to victory over Mooresville. On Friday night he hit the hoop for 25 more points as Davie defeated West Rowan. This gave him an average of 31.1 points per game in last week’s play. Close behind Ward is Jerry Goodlett who has scored 228 points in 15 games for a 15.2 point per game average. The previous Davie High was 36 points by “Jingle” Ijames. It was the 200th win for Coach Bob Henry. SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BoydenKannapolisAlbemarleLexingtonAsheboroConcordThomasvllleSouth RowanStatesville Statesville Concord Albemarle Astieboro ' Kannapolis Soutti Rowan North Rowan South Iredell Davie Counly North Stanly North Davidson West Rowan East Rowan Mooresville North Iredell Mooresville South Iredell North Stanly Davie County North Rowan North tredell East Rowan North Davidson West RowanTHISWEEK'S GAMESTuesdayKannapolis at Boyden . Davie County at East Rowan West Rowanat North Davidson North Rowanat North Stanly Concordat Albemarle Asheboro at Statesville Lexington at Thomasvllle Mooresville at South Iredell Friday Boyden at Thomasvllle South Rowanat Kannapolis ’ East Rowan at North Davidson North Rowan at South Iredell North Stanly at West Rowan Albemarle at Lexington Concord at Statesville North Iredell at Davie County BY JIM DEAN ORDERING YOUR PLEASURE BY MAIL W L W Ln1 14 29714 39710 57510 6557 74 . 7 7 8' 4 8 4 11210 2 150Otrls11 2 14 Conf. OverallW L W L1111 ,9 2 10 39313 365 7 666 8 75i6 8485 91 9 1 120 11 1 14 200th Win The victory of the Davie High boys over West Rowan last Friday night gave Coach Bob Henry his 200th career coaching win. ' This span covers two different teams. Coach Henry guided Granite J?alls before taking over the reins at Davie. Davie Wrestlers Host S. Iredell Thursday Daytona 500 On Ciosed Circuit TV .q Title: Feb. 14 ‘‘Daytona 50d’-’‘ « auto race will be beamed onto a ' giant screen by closed-circuit television at the Winston-Salem Coliseum, for the fifth straight year.Promoter Joe Hawkins said the“ live” telecast is producing a brisk advance ticket sale, as usual. As many as 5,200 race fans have paid $8 each to see the televising of the NASCAR Grand National stock car event, m the Winston-Salem arena. The race is scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 14. The telecast will start at noon, and continue until after the completion of the race. The Daytona event is one of the few major sports spectacles in the nation which have been kept off the major television networks. Hiere is no home television of the race. The Davie ' High wrestling team will host the league leading South Iredell mat men in an important match here Thursday. South Iredell is undefeated in the North Piedmont Conference wrestling and leads with a 5-0 record and are 13-0 overall. North Rowan has 5 wins and 1 loss for second place. Davie is in third with 4 wins, one loss, and one" tie. The Davie matmen are 6-8-1 overal,l.,.p The wrestling standings as of Sunday were as FOLLOWS:, Two Cars Collide Sunday Morning state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Sunday, February 7th, at 9:50 ' a.m. on US south of Mocksville. Hubert Franklin Stine, 29, of Mocksville, driving a 1965 Oidsmobile, was traveling south on US 601, turned left at Deadmon Road into the path of 1968 Chevrolet being operated by Bruce Anderson, 39, of Cooleemee, traveling north on US 601. Both drivers were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Stine was charged with fairure to make safe movement. Damages were estimated at $600 to the Oidsmobile and $1200 to the Chevrolet. ■ Wrestling Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Conf.Overall W L T W L TThomasvllle60 0 14 .0 0Asheboro. j,,. 5 \0 6- 1 .1Albemarle ' 3 ;.3 0 , 4 4. ^'0 .Kannapolis '3 3 MO-:' 6 :-..0-5 ,Statetvllle ,2.1, M 8Lexington2 •3 0 6 3 0 -Boyden- ' 1 *'4' M * 4 7- 1 ■South Rowan 0 6 0 1 10 -0 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE . Conf. Overall • W L T •w -L T South Iredell 5 0 0 13 0 0 North Rowan 5 1 0 9 5 0 Davie County 4 1 . 1 6 8 1 Mooresville 2 2 0 3 ' 8 0 East Rowan 2 .3 • 1 ■3 8 1 West Rowan 2 4 0 5 .8 0 North Davidson 0 4 0.0 10 •0 North Iredell 0 5 0 3 1.0 0 Donald Spry Lands 35 Lb. Sailfisli Fishing in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament, Donald Spry, Route 4, won angling recognition when he caught a 35 lb. sailfish in the Light Tackle Division. He was fishing out of Islamorada on the Florida Keys with Capt. Ken neth Bozarth as his guide. Your average hunter and fisherman spends a lot of time weeping and walling and gnashing his teeth this time of year. Most of the hunting seasons are over or drawing to a close, and with few exceptions, fishing is likely to be very poor. It is, however, an excellent time to covet things. I know what the Good Book says about coveting this and that, but the Apostles didn’t have mail order catalogs 2,000 years ago. I absolutely defy any normal outdoorsman to seal the Orvis catalog of fishing gear without wanting to buy something. It just isn’t possible. Sam goes for the Herter’s, Finnysports, L. L. Bean, Eddie Bauer, Alaska Sleeping Bag Company, Ganer Mountain, Bud Lilly, R eed ' Tackle Dan Bailey, and Bill Boatman catalogs just to name a few of my favorites. I suppose most people would agree .that it’s just fun to look at products you hope one day to be able to buy, but catalogs provide a necessary practical service too. In many parts of the country, you can’t buy specialized equipment. Tackle shops just don’t carry it because local demand is often small. Without mail order catalogs, many of us would be unable to • get the equipment we need to pursue our favorite sports. Because you may not be familiar with some of the better mail order catalogs. I’m going to describe them briefly and list their addresses. Since space is at a premium, I’ll list only those which deal in volume with a fairly wide range of our-door gear. The addresses of many other catalogs, including some I have already mentioned, may be gleaned from the advertising pages„of,, the major, monWy qutdoojr iriagazinM,: catialogs'ariB' fi'M' '' ' ' ' ' For .quality outdoor clothing of all types, it would t>e hard to beat either Eddie Bauer or the Alaska Sleeping Bag Company. Order the free, 124-page Bauer catalog by writing Eddie Bauer, Dept. OC, Seattle, Washington 98124. Order the free, 160-page Alaska catalog by writing the Alaska Sleeping Bag Company, 13150 SW Dawson Way, Beaverton, Oregon 97005. Two huge catalogs - Herters and Finnysports - offer a wide range of equipment for every outdoor sport imaginable. Order the 60frpage $1 Herter’s catalog from Herter’s Inc., Waseca, Minnesota 56093, and the Finnysports catalog from Finnysports, Toledo, Ohio 43614Smaller, but also of general mterest is the Gander Mountain catalog. Order the free Gander Mountain catalog from Gander Mountain, Inc., Box 6, Dept. OL, Wiimof, Wisconsin 53192. The Bill Boatman catalog is concerned primarily with dog and hunting accessories. Order It from Bill Boatman and Company, 244 Maple Street, Dept. 59, Bainbridge, Ohio 45612. No list of cataloes is complete without the ifamous L. L. Beani catalog which contains quality outdoor equipment of a general nature. Order it by writing L. L. Bean, Inc.,' 301 Main Street, Freeport, Maine 04032. Though the it ^ s are ex pensive, my ifavoHte catalog comes from Orvis. It is primarily of interest to anglers, particularly trout and fly rod fishermen, but it also contains goods of general interest. Order It from The Orvis Company Inc., Manchester, Vermont 05254. There are many, many others, and few serious sport smen can get along without them. , Just the other night, I sat down with a Reed Tackle catalog (Reed Tackle,. B-390, Caldwell, New Jersey 07006) and wrote a list of fly tying and lure-making gear which I consider absolutely necessary if I am to greet the coming fishing season. ' The total came to $97.94. With great pain, I managed to cut it down to $69.04. I’ll probably settle for two bits worth of hooks, but think of the fun I had getting there. FOUR CORNERS Little Mark vWhite was honored Sunday! with a dinner on ,;his i; 3rd; .birthday^^ his parrat's MrV aiidMrs; Jbie ^ it e ' in Farmington at their Home. Guests to enjoy the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Li S. Shelton Sr. Mr., and Mrs. Will White, . Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Derick Harpe. Sunday night Mr. Clinton Blake visited in the home. • Hie honoree received many nice gifts and enjoyed three bir thday cakes. John Harding McClahnon who returned home from Mocksville Hospital last week is doing fine at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Howell of Yadkinville and Lawrence Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. McClannon Sunday evening. Mr. Earl Priddy is a patient in Fayetteville Hospital. February.... HEART MONTH S U N D A Y M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y W E D N E S D A Y T H U R S D A Y F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y - ^ 1 Fallie’s One Hour Dry Cleaning 2 Mocksville Insurance Agency 3 Davie Freezor Locker 4 Central Carolina Bank 5 Mocksville Builders Supply 6 Andy’s, : Union 76 1 Junker FeedMiU 8 Hendrix and Corriher 9 Larew Wood 10 HaU Drug Company II Anderson Chip and Pulpwood Co. Inc. 12 Wilkins Drug Company 13 Foster’s Watch Shop 14 Mocluville Saving and Loan 15 Discount .House 16 Branch Banking and Trust Co. 17 Davie . Auto Parts 18 First Federal Savings and Loan 19 P& G Auto Parts 2 0 Belks ^ H h e a r t B ■ S U N D ^ J 2 2 B, C, Moore and Sons 2 3 HomOU Company 2 4 Bobby Knight. • Agent State Farm Ins. 2 5 North Main Union 76 2 6 Edwards Furniture Company (Zenith’s T. V.) ■ 2 7 Kelly. Insurance Agency . 2 8 Furches Motor Company Your H EA R T FU N D fights Heart Attack ^ Heart Defects ^ Stroke High Blood Pressure 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 V o l u n t e e r s a r e p a r t i c i p a t i n g in N o r t h C a r o l i n a ’s H e a r t M o n t h . 3AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971-6 READY FOR PAN OR GRILL HAMBURGER PATTIES 3 OZ. PATTIES FRESH LE R C EASY TO CARVE—ROUND BONE BEEF ROAST KRAFT'S PURE GRAPE JELLY / ;| 18 OZ. JARS * SAVE T7« DANK A FRU IT FLAVORS BOXES Health 7^^ Beauty AID S:;■•■•■•••■•a USTERINE QUART Reg. $2.09 ^ * Save 60c 1.49 lOCapiulet CONTACT Reg.$1.69 $ « « A •Save 40c 1 • 1 COLD TABLETS ALKA SELTZER PLUS 36 Tkblets ; Reg. $1.59 $ 1 O A •Save20c * DRISTAN Nasai Mist %F1.0z. Reg. $1.39^ *Save20c 1.19 EHGEL 6 FI.0 Z I. Reg. $1.25 A A C *& v e 20c T r ar REG. 69* LIQUID O O L I T E WHITE OR COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE ivm ROLLl PACKS 0 1 EX TR A STA M PS With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 Pkg. Boneless Beef Stew .Qood Only At Heffner’s Througli February 13,1971 ^ S A V E 4 7 ' PAPER PLATES DIXIE 9 inch WHITE SAV MGR SHORTENING 3 lb : CAN DUBUQUE'S READY TO EAT VIENNA SAUSAGE $ 1 0 0 5 M . CANS SAVE 43« SAV MOR QUALITY FLOUR STOKLEY’S FINEST TOMATO CATSUP ( 14 0 1 BOHLE LUl CARNA1 '25 LB. BAG i i STAYLEY'S [WAFFLE 24 0^ SYRUP 5 9 ^ EASY Mo n d a y EAS1 GALLON ♦ SAVE 21«24 OZ. CANS EXTRA ^ Trading Stanps EX TR A S IA M P S With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Ltait of one Food Bonus Coupon with eich order.. Good. Only At fleffner’a Through February 13,1971 EXTRA BONUS COUPON. IF DURING THIS 10 WEEK PERIOD YOU 2 1 S Coupons-You ! will get 400 Bonus Stamps I Save 6 Coupons-You I will get 500 Bonus Stamps I Save 7 Coupons-You I will get 700 Bonus SUmps I Save 8 Coupons-You I will get 850 Bonus Stamps I Save 9 Coupons-You will ! get 1,000 Boni^ Stamps LSrWtS LOW CALORII MU Va GALLON JAR >«SAVE^9* 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 It’s easy to participate, just clip the Bonus Coupons 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- EXTRA BONUS COUPON 7 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 FANCY WESTERN CORN FED < CLOSE trimmed FANCY WESTERN CORN FED CHUCK BONELESS ROAST CLOSE TRIMMED FLAVORFUL CHUCK STEAK DUBUQUE’S TASTY POTTED MEAT 3 QZ. CANS SAVE 14< 12 OZ. TIN SHOWER GARDEN PEASSHOWER 303 CANS »NDAY kVE 16< lANGE DRINK «SAVE 16< KRAFT'S FINE ASSORTED FLAVORS PILLSBURY'S n n n r i a r i n t a BAII BE QUI SMiCE SS 28 OZ. JAR XtSAVE 6< LUCK^S BEANS CANS ^ CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST OZ. PKG. TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA 3 OZ. JAR $ f O « PURE 24 OZ. BOHLE WESSON OIL KOZY KinEN „ o , t 1 t CAT FOOD M r SAV MOR-DRY 10 LB.DOG FOOD BAG NO. 1 COBBLER POTATOES !|2(i ! LARGE STALKS—FRESH CRISP NO. 1 FANCY CELERY I Sweet Potatoes REG. *1.00 PAIR 4>SAVE 21 PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 5 LB. BAG LB. MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 - 8 Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have MeetingCedar Creek Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God’s best gifts. It in volves many tilings, but above all, the power of going out of ourself and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another. Thomas Hughes. Although the weather was bad Sunday. There was a good attendance at Sunday School with the Supt. Thomas Eaton in charge. Then after the Sunday School, the missionary circle met in its first meeting of 1971 with Sisters Geraldine Eaton and Kay West in charge. The topic was The Great Physician. Sister Lillie Scott made some timely remarks on the topic which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is still on the sick list. Her daughter, ■ Mrs. Frank Freeman of Morristown, N. J., spent a few days here with her mother. She has now returned to her home in N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton of Ijames Crossroads and.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers of Harmony visited Mrs. Wiseman recently at her home in Bethany. L. Sgt. Glenn West and Mrs. West and children Debora, Gail, and Larry of Fort Bragg, N. C., called Saturday at the home of their mother Mrs. Lula West. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott visited Mrs. Kathrine Fields who is a patient in Kate Sittings Memorial Hospital in Winston. Mrs. Fields in a sister of Mr. Scott. Mrs. Lucy Tatum called Sunday evening at her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown III in Fork. Miss Diane, Cathy, and Larry Tatum called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland. Mrs. Grace Ridgell called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn. Little Tracy Eaton and Larry Tatum were guests of Darrine Eaton one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock' called recently at the home of her; sister, Mrs. Lucy Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardine Howdl in Smith Grove. They also called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgeli; Our prayers go out to the sick and shut ins and bereaved hearts for the Great Physician is hear by at all times. Congratulations to Dennis West from Cedar Creek, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr., of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Dennis ;Will.participate in.:the„ ijres id e n tia l classroom question and answer sessions with: other students from throughout the U. S.. We are happy that Dennis is among those to meet with the members of out Congress and military officials, and city mayors. Doinis will visit Washington, D. C. in March 20-27. So we all say congratulations to Dennis and his participants. Dennis is a member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, a good Sunday School Scholar, and a choir member. So we all are looking forward to March 20-27. There is plenty of op portunities awaiting each of you in this beautiful world of ours. So, reach for it. May the Lord bless each of you in your en deavors from all of us at Cedar Creek. “ Lost Colony” In 1587, 91 men, 17 women and nine children reached the American coast at what is now Roanoke Island, N.C. Four years later, a relief ex- )edition arrived from Eng- and, but found the colony had disappeared. H is t o r y has never solved the mys tery of the “ lost colony.” Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more tlian 20 plages, tliis easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor at the special introductory rate for six months for only $8 ... a saving of $7. □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill Mie street, city___ state.-zip . PQ 18 T he C h r is t ia n Sc ie n c e MONITOR^, Box 125, A&tor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02)23 Frankie Carter, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, of Route 3, is the winner of a $25 Savings Bond quite by accident. Last summer, Frankie ac companied his mother and older brother, Tommy, to the Anchor Co. store in Winston-Salem, for some picture making. The sales lady persuaded Mrs. Carter to let them take a picture of the four year old to enter in a National Picture contest. He was judged winner for (his area and received notification December 24th. Two of the contest judges were Lome Greene and Goldie Hawn, TV personalities. Social Security People with Medicare medical insurance are reminded that doctor bills for October, November, and December may cover their $50 annual deductible for both 1970 and 1971. The annual deductible is the first $50 of covered medical expenses accumulated in a calendar year. But there is a “carry-over” rule that helps the beneficiary who might otherwise have to pay the $50 deductible twice in a short period of time - At the end . of the one year and the begin ning of the next year. Medicare medical insurance, the voluntary part of Medicare that helps pay doctor bills and other health services, pays 80 percent of covered expenses after the first $50 based on a reasonable charges. There can be no Medicare payment until a record is made that you have met your deductible. For this reason, it is a good practice as soon as your bills come to $50 to attach them to a Medicare claim form and send them to Medicare “ B” Division, Box 1482, High Point, N. C. 27261. ,, -■- Anyone needihg-claim forms for Medicare medical insurance or information about Medicare should call the Salisbury Social security office. The telephone number is 633-6470. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Ciiurch in Cooleemee. There were 53 persons present. President Sidney Benson presided over the meeting. Mr. C. W. Shepherd presented the devotionals for the first time since his illness of several months. The club expressed their appreciation to the officers and ' COUNTY FARM AGENT Water is essential for birds in all phases of poultry production. Should water lines or fountains freeze and birds be deprived of srinking water, it can cause poor feed conversion, lower production and less labor returns. Poultrymen should take steps, especially during very cold spells, to insure an adequate water supply for the flock says,’ Leo William Ex tension Agent, Davie County. Chicks, broilers, pullets, layers, breeders and turkeys all need water to perform at their best during cold weather. Here are some points to consider in maintaining a water supply in cold weather: 1. Water is the most important nutrient for feed conversion and good production. A freeze-up can cause a serious loss in bird performance. 2. Water is essential for the functions of a bird’s body such as digestion, respiration, temperature regulation, egg formation and elimination of waste products. Birds need an adequate supply of water to keep the concentration of water ■ in the tissues at a fairly con stant level. Lack of water in the tissues can cause the blood to be thicker and • there may be oxygen starvation of the body cells. 3. Birds deprived of water will eat less feed, have a lower body temperature and produce less pounds of meat or eggs. 4. If laying hens do not have water for 24 hours, production will drop and they will lay eggs with thinner shells. 5. During the winter, birds need water to quench their thirst. Try to prevent a freeze-up of the water system in poultry houses . during real cold weather. Williams says one way to keep the water running is to have the pipes buried below the frost line. Insulate or use heat tapes on pipes inside the house to prevent a freeze-up. On very cold nights, turn off the water and drain the pipes. Remember that.water is essential for birds . to perform at their best even in cold weather, and for the poultryman to make a profit. members of the church for allowing them to hold this meeting in the fellowship hall. An invitation was extended to all the club members to attend the Golden Anniversary celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday of Route 4, Mocksville on February 28, at Liberty Methodist Church. The next meeting will be on Monday, February 22, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Tiiis meeting will include a George Washington Auction Sale and all club members are asked to bring an item for auction. Coast Line stumpy Point Bay....About a week ago, a mile from state highway 264 in Dare County, a fisherman caught a 1600 pound shark in his gill net. It was an unusual catch. Word of the big fish got to Dr. Frank Schwaetz, Curator of Fisher at UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City. He was soon on his way north. About a year ago Frank went around the world looking for fish. When he got to Stumpy Point Bay he found a 15 foot, 4 inch basking shark. Basking sharks feed on tiny forms of aquatic life (plankton) and are not dangerous. Frank looked the fish over and decided it was too big to bottle up. So he removed the 308 pound head plus a couple of fins and part of the backbone and took the loot back to his lab for further study. The same day another basking shark had been caught further down the Bay. It was a 12 footer, but Frank didn’t get to it. He said it was unusual for baskers to be inside the Outer Banks. They are ocean fish and were rare to offshore North Carolina but are becoming more common. One can grow to 40 feet in length and weigh 9000 pounds. Dr. Schwartz is constantly on the lookout for marine fish that are seldom seen in North Carolina. It makes no dif ference if the “oddballs are big or small, ugly or nice,” he would like to see them. And, if possible, he pickles them and adds them to the University’s collection. He welcomes the opportunity to look at fish that we do not know much about. , Scientific knowledge is gained' and thespecimens can be used • to educate students. Remember a month ago when that young lady from Washington, D. C., came down to Hatteras and made off with that rare whale hanging out the back of her VW van? Frank was a good sport about losing that one. The Ellis Shop's 8th Annual Sale February 11th through February 27th /. Ladies Dresses 1/2 Price Up To ’2999 5 P E C I A L Knit Suits Reg. ’ 29” & *34’” Now *20“ / Fur Trim - Coats Reg. *69.99 Reg. ’ 59.99 Reg. *49.99 Reg. *39.99 Reg. *29.99 Now ’SS" Now Now '30** Now *30“ Now *20‘* Plastic Raincoats Reg. *3” N o w 1 GROUP Blouses & Skirts Now *1“ Skirts & Sweaters fA 0 0 » ‘14” *4 .0 8 BootsReg.*12” « ,;ip Now*8“ Hose Reg. 99-^0W 48* Assorted Jewelry Now 48* & 88* cpfCVfet - Thursday, Friday & ^ ' ^ ' ^ S a t u r d a y O N L Y F e b r u a r y 11 -12 -1 3 Polycrinkle Pant Coats Red,j/hite Now^28.88 Rfeg.^*3499-v Childrens' Girls’ Pants-Now Vi Price Girls’ Coats- % Price Wool, Weather Coats & Falte Furs Shoes-% Price (Boys & Girls) Peaches and Cream Up To *10.99 Presses NOW % PRICE 1 Group Sweaters & Blouses Vi Price Childrens Bags Reg. >3.99 Now V2 PrlCO 1 Group Boy’s Pants Vz Price Shirt & Pant Sets Sizes 2 to 6 I/2 P n c e Sweaters & Shirts Vi Price Small Group Of Ladies’ Luggage - Now Vi Price Men's 1 Rack Sport Coats & Weather Coats Reg.‘M.99 Now’ 10.88 •34.99 Now’14.88 1 Group Sweaters ’2.88 & ’5.88 Odd Size Pants Ret ‘12.99 Now ’4.88 Shirts ■2.88 S ‘3.8S Up to ’6.99 Shoes Reg.‘ 11.99 Now’8.88 Reg.‘ 13.99 & ‘ 14.99 Now ’9.88 Work Shoes Reg.‘ 12.99 Now ’8.88 Chuck Boots Reg. *15.99 Now ’9.88 Socks Reg. ‘1.00 Now 48* Just Arrived-Year Round Blazers-New Colors *37.99 We Honor Master Charge Open friiaY Nights Til 8.30 ELLIS SHOP Cooleemee Shopping Center Cedar Creek Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God’s best gifts. It in volves many things, but above all, the power of going out of ourself and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another. Thomas Hughes. Although the weather was bad Sunday. There was a good attendance at Sunday School with the Supt. Thomas Eaton in charge. Then after the Sunday School, the missionary circle met in its first meeting of 1971 with Sisters Geraldine Eaton and Kay West in charge. The topic was The Great Physician. Sister Lillie Scott made some timely remarks on the topic which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is still on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Freeman of Morristown, N. J., spent a few days here with her mother. She has now returned to her home in N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton of Ijames Crossroads and. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers of Harmony visited Mrs. Wiseman recently at her home in Bethany. L. Sgt. Glenn West and Mrs. West and children Debora, Gail, and Larry of Fort Bragg, N. C., called Saturday at the home of their mother Mrs. Lula West. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott visited Mrs. Kathrine Fields who is a patient in Kate Bittings Memorial Hospital in Winston. Mrs. Fields in a sister of Mr. Scott. Mrs. Lucy Tatum called Sunday evening at her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown HI in Fork. Miss Diane, Cathy, and Larry Tatum called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland. M rs., Grace Ridgell called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn. Little Tracy Eaton and Larry Tatum were guests of Darrine Eaton one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock' call^ recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Howell, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardine Howell in. Smith Grove. They also called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgeli; Our prayers go out to the sick and shut ins and bereaved hearts for the Great Physician is near by at all times. Congratulations to Dennis West from Cedar Creek, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West Sr., of Rt. 2, Mocksyille, N. C. Dennis ,will;.participate in; the I^^l'esidential classroom question and answer sessions with ' other : students from throughout the U. S. We are ; happy that Dennis is among those to meet with the members of out Congress and military officials, and city mayors. Dennis will visit Washington, D. C. in March 20-27. So we all say congratulations to Dennis and his participants. Dennis is a member of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, a good Sunday School Scholar, and a choir member. So we all are looking forward to March 20-27. There is plenty of op portunities awaiting each of you in this beautiful world of ours. So, reach for it. May the Lord bless each of you in your en deavors from all of us at Cedar Creek. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE “ Lost Colony” In 1587, 91 men, 17 women and nine children reached the American coast at what is now Roanoke Island, N O. Four years later, a relief ex pedition arrived from Eng- and, but found the colony had disappeared.. H is t o r y has never solved the mys tery of the "lost colony.” RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 - 8 Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Meeting Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science iVlonitor. Rarely more than 20 p^)ges, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor at the special Introductory rate for six months for only $8 , . . a saving of $7. □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me street, city— »tale_. »lp- PB 18 T he C h r is t ia n Sc ie n c e MONITOR® Box 125, Astor Station Boston. Massachusetts 02123 Frankie Carter, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, of Route 3, is the winner of a $25 Savings Bond quite by accident. Last summer, Frankie ac companied his mother and older brother, Tommy, to the Anchor Co. store in Winston-Salem, for some picture making. The sales lady persuaded Mrs. Carter to let them take a picture of the four year old to enter in a National Picturc contest. He was judged winner for this area and received notification December 24th. Two of the contest judges were Lome Greene and Goldie Hawn, TV personalities. Social Security People with Medicare mcdical insurance are reminded that doctor bills for October, November, and December may cover their $50 annual deductible for both 1970 and 1971. The annual deductible is the first $50 of covered medical expenses accumulated in a calendar year. But there is a “carry-over” rule that helps the beneficiary who might otherwise have to pay the $50 deductible twice in a short period of time - At the end of the one year and the begin ning of the next year. Medicare medical insurance, the voluntary part of Medicare that helps pay doctor bills and other health services, pays 80 percent of covered expenses after the first $50 based on a reasonable charges. There can be no Medicare payment until a record is made that you have met your deductible. For this reason, it is a good practice as soon as your bills come to $50 to attach them to a Medicare claim form and send them to Medicare “ B” Division, Box 1482, High Point, N. C. 27261. , . . • ' Anyone heedihg'claim forms for Medicare medical insurance or information about Medicare should call the Salisbury Social security office. The telephone . number is 633-6470. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship liall of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. There were 53 persons present. President Sidney Benson presided over the meeting. Mr. C. W. Shepherd presented the devotionals for the first time since his illness of several months. The club expressed their appreciation to the officers and ' c o im fY FA R M A G E N T Water is essential for birds in all phases of poultry production. Should water lines or fountains freeze and birds be deprived of srinking water, it can cause poor feed conversion, lower production and less labor returns. Poultrymen should take steps, especially during very cold spells, to insure an adequate water supply for the flock says, Leo William Ex tension Agent, Davie County. Chicks, broilers, pullets, layers, breeders and turkeys all need water to perform at their best during cold weather. Here are some points to consider in maintaining a water supply in cold weather: 1. Water is the most important nutrient for feed conversion and good production. A freeze-up can cause a serious loss in bird performance. 2. Water is essential for the functions of a bird’s body such as digestion, respiration, temperature regulation, egg formation and elimination of waste products. Birds need an adequate supply of water to keep the concentration of water in the tissues at a fairly con stant level. Lack of water in the tissues can cause the blood to be thicker and ' there may be oxygen starvation of the body cells. 3. Birds deprived of water will eat less feed, have a lower body temperature and produce less pounds of meat or eggs. 4. If laying hens do not have water for 24 hours, production will drop and they will lay eggs with thinner shells. 5. During the winter, birds need water to quench their thirst. Try to prevent a freeze-up of the water system in poultry houses . during real cold weather. Williams says one way to keep the water running is to have the pipes buried below the frost line. Insulate or use heat tapes on pipes inside the house to prevent a freeze-up. On very cold nights, turn off the water and drain the pipes. Remember that water is essential for birds , to perform at their best even in cold weather, and for the poultryman; to make a profit. members of the church for allowing them to hold this meeting in the fellowship hall. An invitation was extended to all the club members to attend the Golden Anniversary celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday of Route 4, Mocksville on February 28, at Liberty Methodist Church. The next meeting will be on Monday, February 22, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. This meeting will include a George Washington Auction Sale and all club members are asked to bring an item for auction. Coast Line Stumpy Point Bay....About a week ago, a mile from state highway 264 in Dare County, a fisherman caught a 1600 pound shark in his gill net. It was an unusual catch. Word of the big fish got to Dr. Frank Schwaetz, Curator of Fisher at UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City. He was soon on his way north. Aijout a year ago Frank went around the world looking for fish. When he got to Stumpy Point Bay he found a 15 foot, 4 inch basking shark. Basking sharks feed on tiny forms of aquatic life (plankton) and are not dangerous. Frank looked the fish over and decided it was too big to bottle up. So he removed the 308 pound head plus a couple of fins and part of the backbone and took the loot back to his lab for further study. The same day another basking shark had been caught further down the Bay. It was a 12 footer, but Frank didn’t get to it. He said it was unusual for baskers to be inside the Outer Banks. They are ocean fish and were rare to offshore North Carolina but are becoming more common. One can grow to 40 feet in length and weigh 9000 pounds. Dr. Schwartz is constantly on the lookout for marine fish that are seldom seen in North Carolina. It makes no dif ference if the “oddballs are big or small, ugly or nice,” he would like to see them. And, if possible, he pickles them and adds them to the University’s collection. He welcomes the opportunity to look at fish that we do not know much about. Scientific knowledge is gained and thespecimens can be used • to educate students. Remember a month ago when that young lady from Washington, D. C., came down to Hatteras and made off with that rare whale hanging out the back of her VW van? Frank was a good sport about losing that one. ^ The Ellis Shop's 8th Annual Sale February 11th through February 27th Ladies Dresses 1/2 Price Up To »2999 s p e c i a l Knit Suits Reg.’ 29” & ‘34” N O W ^ 2 0 * * / Fur Trim •Coats Reg. ’69.99 Now *5 5 “ R eg .‘ 59.99 Now M O " Reg. ’49.99 Now *3 0 “ Reg. *39.99 Now *3 0 “ / Reg. *29.99 N o w *2 0 “ Plastic Raincoats Reg.'3” *2*> 1 GROUP Blouses & Skirts Now *1“ Skirts & Sweaters Reg.'12” J . OP *'i4” * 4 .8 8 Reg n r ; ‘• f .N o w ’ S ” Hose Reg 99 N o w 4 8 * Assorted Jewelry Now 48* & 88* ■ Thursday, Friday & Saturday ONLY February 11-12-13 Polycrinl(le Pant Coats R«d,iWhiie Nowi28.88 ■34i99'’*-,- fl C h i l d r e n s ' Girls’ Pants-Now % Price Girls’ Coats- Vi Price Wool, Weather Coats & Fake Furs Shoes-Vz Price (Bojfs & Girls) Peaches and Cream Up To *10.99 Dresses NOW ¥2 PRICE i GrauD Sweaters & Blouses Vi Price Childrens Bags Refr '3.99 Now Vz PHce 1 Group Boy’s Pants V2 Price Shirt & Pant Sets Sizes 2 to 6 % P f j j g Sweaters & Shirts Vz Price Small Group Of Ladies’ Luggage - Now Vz Price M e n 's 1 Rack Sport Coats & Weather Coats R ef.'29:99 Now no.88 R es'34.99 N q W *14.88 1 Group Sweaters ’2.88 & *5.88 Odd Size Pants Reg. '12.99 Now *4.88 Shirts '2.98 t '3.88 Up to ’6.99 Shoes Res'11.99 Now’8.88 Reg.'13.99 t '14.99 Now ’9.88 Work Shoes Reg.'12.99 Now ’8.88 Chuck Boots Reg. '15.99 Now ’9.88 Socks Reg. '1.00 Now 48* Just Arrived-Year Round Blazers-New Colors ^37.99 We Honor Master Charge Open Friday Nights Til 8.30 ELLIS SHOP Cooleemee Shopping Center FANCY WESTERN CORN FED CLOSE TRIMMED FLAVORFUL CHUCK STEAK 7 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1971 CLOSE t r im m e d LB. DUBUQUE'S TASTY POTTED MEAT 3 QZ. CANS « SAVE 14« CAL IDA FROZEN rench Fries KRAFT'S DELUXE WITH CHEESEiACARONI DINNERS >I»SAVE 6* 14Y2 OZ. PKG KRAFT'S THOUSAND ISLAND 12 OZ. TIN 16 OZ. JAR MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS 303 CANSi «SAVE 16« Pllk A V E ASSORTED FLAVORS PILLSBURY'S r2 KRAFT’S FINE » — a BAR l y U E J W 28 OZ. JAR ♦ SAVE 6« INDAY kVE 16* PINTO NORTHERN-NAVYi tUGK'S BEANS 2 303 CANS PKG.‘ ?r o w m g w h x CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST 7 « 01 PKG. PET RITZ FROZEN CREAM MNGE DRINK TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA 3 0Z. JAR PURE 24 OZ. BOHLE WESSON OIL f O « KOZY KIHEN 15 OZ.CAT FOOD 'un SAV MOR-DRY 10 LB. F O R DOG FOOD BAG Ml CHER 1 0 0 % NYLON STRETCH REG. *1.00 PAIR «>SAVE 21« NO. 1 COBBLER [POTATOES Itjii ^ 20 LB. BAG WmWW ^ S A V E 40' PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR 5 LB. BAG [ifl^ XTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 Pkg. Ground Chuck Good Only At Heffner’s Through. February 13,1971 LARGE STALKS—FRESH CRISP CELERY NO. 1 FANCY Sweet Potatoes LB. MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 9 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 CoQieemee Home Destroyed By Fire Inside View Of House Charred Ruins The Marvin Blaylock home in North Cooleemee was completely destroyed early Monday morning as fire swept through their frame house. They were unable to save any furnishings or clothing. No one was home when the fire started. A neighbor saw the blaze and called the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, Volunteer firemen from both stations in Cooleemee answered the alarm but were too late to save the house or its contents. Here and There Attendance was good at Green Meadows church with 92 present on Sunday morning in ^ ite of the near flood following ;about three days of sleet. The sleet did much damage to trees and power lines in this vicinity. IMr. Ervin Hutchens is at home now and travels to and from the hospital < for continued Theraphy. SMrs. Rob Lee who was %riously ill recently. also is back at her home in Clemmons. I Mr. and Mrs. Gene aeek and children of SimpsonviUe S.: C. spent the'past weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thur mond; Wright. Mrs. James Zimmerman and Mrs. Joe Langston visited several residents at the Fran Ray Rest Home at- Mocksville last Wednesday including Miss Sople Butrier who appeared to be somewhat, better than she was recently, also Mrs. Mimie' Garrison, Mrs. Delia Thornton, Mrs. Stdnestreet75 'ttfese all ^ m e d to be doing ,'alright. :v:^; 'Mrs; Viola Seats and Mrs. Louise West are both patients in r Forsyth Memorial hospital. :< Mr. Vernon Clodfelter was admitted to Davie hospital Friday evening with chest pains. He is undergoing tests , and cardiograms. ,Mr. Ira Seats of wyo com- niunity,former resident of this area was a Sunday visitor of th Ernest Copes and Kenneth Smith families. Mr. Seats has tnaiiy former neighbors and friends here who will be sorry to learn he is suffering, severe complications of arthritus. ?The community echos thoir are busy practicing now on an Easter Cantata which they will preset at a time aind place to be announced later; Danny Smith accompanied a group from the Davie Co. Ham Radio Club to St. George S. C. on Saturday N/locksville Lions |lave Ladies Night ; The Mocksville Lions Club had: Ladles Night Thursday, February 4th, at the Rotary Hut. TAfter a buffet dinner, President J. C. (Buster) Cleary presided at the meeting. Pete Dwiggins reported a total of tM1.7S collected so far for the White Cane Drive of which C. F. Stroud, Jr., raised over $500 of the amount. Ammouncement was made of the State Con vention to be held in Rocky Mount June 4, S and 6. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. installed two new members. Bill Shoaf and John Nicholson. ■ Jimmy Walker introduced the program, a singing trio from Clemmons who are known as "Two Roses and a Thorn". The trio is composed of Mrs. Judy Hoots, who sings alto, Mrs. Sylvia Brown, soprano, and, Ernest Price, bass. Selections sung by the trio included; "The Sound of Music", "Green Cathedral", "Silvery Moon", "500 Miles", "Sipping Cider", "He’s Got The Whole World In His Hands". "D ry Bones", “ Deep Purple” , and a benediction at the end of the meeting "The Lord Bless You and Keep You". Also, (he trio led those attending in the singing of a round using "Row, Row, Row Your Boat” , "Are You Sleeping", and "Three Blind Mice". The door prizes were won by Mrs. Bailey Walker, Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. Gray Hendrix, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Judy Hoots, Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., Mrs, Bill Wooten, and, Mrs. Joe White. where they met with other clubs in a Ham Radio Test. Mrs. Kate Hanes underwent major surgery for gallstones at Davie Co. hospital last Wed nesday. She is presently recuperating remarkably well. Twenty members of Green Meadows Church attended the Youth RaUy of the Southern Baptist Evangelism Conference held in Greensboro last week, 'lie closing service on Tuesday evening was especially for young people of the State and over 19,000 filled the coliseum seating 16,000 also the auditorium seating 2,500. We often hear the remark when a stadium is filled for a ballgame or other activity - “ you’d never see this for a religious service" but I saw this disproved. The program called for a choir of 2,500 young peoide but there were about 4,000 and this great crowd of mostly you sat and listened for 2 hours and those in Clara _ the choir were there for 3 hours, Davis? after hearing stiirrihif messages from EvafigttiBt .BiU Glass, Athlete arid Leighton Ford brother in law of BUly'Graham , ah -Altar Call was-given and: a ; great crowd estimated at about 3,000 surged, forth to indicate their desire to be ri^ t some for their first time, others in rededication. This was truly a great event 1 checked our daUy paper expecting to find something about this, but there was nothing. Now if a dozen or so of these young people had gone to Greensboro and tri^ to start a riot, pull a.pot party or anything else, it woiUd have made headline nows, in every paper on every T.V. Station and Radio. I'm asking why? Don’t they broadcast wme of the good things our young people are involved in. Si; LIBRARY NEWS February 14-20 has been designated as Negro History Week, and the Davie County Public Library joins in recognizing this important week. There are many fine and valuable books on this subject at the library, but. The In ternational Library of Negro Ufe and History is particularly noteworthy. Consisting of ten volumes with yearbooks, the set is a compr^ensvie picture of the Negro in America, or each volume can stand as an in dependent book. Three of the volumes give a factual record of the N ^ro from his arrival in America, through his bondage, . and to the present day struggles to cast off the last vestiges of the bonds. The Black American’s contributions to the world of music, art, the theatre, and literature are covered in.; tdetaU in .three other volumes,/j; The struggles of tlie Negro for a : place in the field of medicine is taken up in a single volume, and in a subsequent book his achievement in the sports world is dealt with in a revealing manner. Selected Negro leaders in the biography book represent the contributions and achieveinents of many of their race, and a documentary history sums up all of Negro culture in the words of men and women who were themselves a part of Black History. To the Editor: I think that you are grossly misinforming tte public with the information you printed on hawks in the. last issue of the •Enterprise. You point out that hawks kill chickens and ad mittedly they do if the chickens are permitted to wander freely. However, this is not a very productive method of poultry farming. You failed to mention, however, the rats and other rodents which are the principle food source of the hawk. In- stiidies made by the U. S. Government, it has been proven > that hawks do the farmer more good by far than they do harm. I would also like to take issue with you over the statement that hawks should be outlawed r because of killing small game, r The hawk, as with other ;• predatory birds and mammals, - kill the weakest and most easily i.overcome.j of their prey, ' Therefore,, they actually ^ strengthen the species that is v they , prey by culling out the ; weak and sick animals. Hun- ters> on the other hand, often are responsible for killing the , strongest of the species with their high-powwed rifles and shotguns. If in the past men had thought before they decided to outlaw a q>ecies, there would not now be ; 850 species of birds and animals ' in danger of extinction. Fur thermore, numerous other qpecies such as the deer and rabbit would notbeonthe veirge ADVANCE NEWS Rainfall UstWeek I 1.36:: : Mizell Elected To Executive Committee Repr Mizell has been re-elected to the executive committee of the Republican Congressional Committee for a second term, it was announced today. The executive committee post is a key position within the Republican party structure. Committee members are responsible for directing ex tensive campaign planning for GOP candidatesand overseeing an array of services for party members. Those services include a wide-ranging public in formation service, analysis of issues, preparation of party platforms, national political education programs and other related assistance. Mizell was elected by his colleagues in the North Carolina Republican delegation in the House of Representatives. After learning of his re- election, Mizell said, "I am very grateful that my colleagues have again honored me with appointment to this {»st. I hope to serve in the best interests of the Republican party, and in doing so, serve the best in terests of North Carolina and the nation." Mizdl served on the executive committee during the 91st Congress, his first term in of^ fice. He was re-elected to another two year term, and will serve throughout the 92nd Congress and the 1972 elections. Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Hlley and childrm, Mrs. Grace Spry and Miss Mildred Spry were' Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry in Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster left Saturday for a 10 day trip to Jacksonville, Florida where they will train their Greyhounds for racing. Dr, and Mrs, Harvey Hamrock. and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill are spending several days with Mrs. Hamrick mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ratledge were Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Smith, Mrs, Joe Helsabeck, Mrs. Ronnie Foster of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton of Kernersville and Larry Vogler of Kingston, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Jordan of Woodleaf were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Nettie Tucker has returned from Davie hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter Mrs, Athene Spry, Dan Lawson is confined to his home with the flu. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem is recuperating at the home of her brother and sister- in^aw Mr, and Mrs, John Orrell. Miss Orrell had the misfortune to fall on the ice last week sustaining several cuts and bruises. We are happy to report no bones were broken. Miss Jane Myers has returned from Baptist hospital and is getting along satisfac torily, Julia Cornatzer and Beth Ward enjoyed a pajama party at the home of Sherry Howard in Bixby Friday night, Cindy Tutterow of Bixby was also a guest at the party, Ed Chandler has returned home from a lengthy stay at Forsyth hospital and is recuperating at the home of a daughter. Mrs, Fallie Vogier underwent minor eye surgery at the Medical Center in Durham last Friday. She is getting along nicely. Larry Vogler of Kingston, N. Y. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. ? and Mrs. A. E. Votfer, coming to be with his mother during her surgery. Miss Leila Cornatzer is confined to her home with the flu, and Chris Jones has been confined for the past two weeks. Jones Hoots has returned home from Veterans hospital in Salisbury after several weeks hospitalization, . Mr, and Mrs, Jerry D, Hendrix of Cullowhee spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork an Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, I Mocks News The Womens Society of Christian Service held their February meeting in the basement at the church Friday evening, Mrs, Marian Myers gave the program, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mj», and Mrs, George Phelps of Winston were Saturday night supper guest of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones. Andra Kiger of Brook Hollar spent the week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter, her mother, Mrs, Jimmy Kiger is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital, Dickie Crater of Greenwood spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston spent Saturday af ternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. of starvation because of over population. Just this type of thoughtless killing has made it necessary for the state and federal government to pass laws to protect predatory animals. North Carolina has made it illegal to kill hawks, eagles, and most other predatory birds. Hierefore, people concerned with obeying the law should check with the game authorities before killing these birds or suggesting that others do. Anyone interested in ' to save predatory birds and mammals or any one questioning the facts in this letter might wish to contact the National Audubon Society, The Defenders of Wildlife or the North Carolina State Wildlife Commission for more in formation. Mrs. Betsy G. Hodgson Mizell Sponsors Resolution On Prisoners Of War Representative W ilm er "Vinegar Bend" Mizell an nounced today he is co sponsoring a House resolution condemning the government of North Vietnamfor its "un civilized" treatment of American prisoners of war, and ‘ calling on the Communist regime to abide by the Geneva Convention Accords. The resolution calls for identification of all American prisoners of war, permission for an impartial organization to inspect Communist POW camps, the release of seriously ill or injured prisoners the free flow of mail between POW’s and their families, and negotiations leading to the release of all prisoners of way held by both sides, Mizellsaid. “These are not unique or extraordinary proposals," the congressman noted. “ Instead, they represent the most basic rights which all prisoners should be afforded under the Geneva Accords, which the North Vietnamese agree to in 1957. We are simply asking them to live up to their agreenient.” The resolution currently has 210 co-sponsors in the House. Two weeks ago, Mizell co sponsored a joint resolution designating the week of March 21-27 as POW-MIA (missing in action) Week, during which public demonstrations of support for American ser vicemen held prisoner or missing action will be staged throughout the country. “ The prisoner of war issue has been a matter of great concern to the American people throughciut the course of this long and unpopular war,” Mizellsaid. “ It has been stated that the Vietnam war has been a war without heroes, but the American men who are now held captive by Communist forces-as well as the families of those men-4iave emerged as the most courageous and per severing heroes and heroines in the history of this nation." M A X I EXPOSURE — The w earing of the plaid takes on new proportions in this sweeping maxi robe of Cone’s printed cotton cord u roy. S tyled by E. Sayour, it ’s treated to sliining gold but tons, two enormous pockets, and a casual tie belt. : Yadkin Valley News llierc will be a service of good singing at the Valley on Saturday night March 6 by the Faw Creek quartet and the Masters quartet everyone is invited to attend. The Womens missionary Union met Monday night at the church for the February meeting. Mr. William Luther Smith is still a patient at Davie Co. Hospital , his condition is get ting weaker. Mrs. Pansy Allen visited her mother Mrs. Maudie 'Hauser and Mr. and Mrs!^ Henry Mc Bride Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Clint West had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West in honor of Mrs. West Birthday. Harold Wood son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wood of Clemmons returned to a base at Fort Knox, Kentucky Sunday after a few days at home after serving his time in Vietnam. Mrs. Ginger Holt, Barry and Buffy left last week to spetid a month with her husband at his work, and also to visit her parents, in Florida, Wesley Hauser was home last week with an ear infection but is better an able to return to Kindergarden this week. Mr. Tommy Long received word Saturday that his brothers boy was killed last Thursday in Vietnam. 1110 Longs live near Advent Moravion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner, and son visited his nephew Dulie Hauser, and Mrs. Jennie Howell Sunday evening. Soil And Water Supervisors To Meet TTiere will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, February 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the County Office BuUding. All members of the Education Committee and the Soil Stewardship committee are urged to attend. PRICES CHOPPED AT OI WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE February 18, 19 and CUKCK THE ADS OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS IN OUR PAPER NEXT WEEK: Belk’s Daniel's Discount Center Edward Furniture Company Firestone Home & Auto Supply Daniel Furniture Davie Jewelry Edd’s Radio & TV .Foster Watch Shop . Rintz’s ■ Western Auto Store The Discount House Davie Lumber Company Mocksville Department Store Moore's Department Store Merrell Furnitore Company For 1971 Be a Home Owner! M O N E Y R I «»»» tn«A v d ila b le FOR HOME LOANS See the "home folks" at Mocksville Sayings and Loan Assn. about a Home Loan. For 49 years the local officers and direct ors have been making home loans for people of the Davie County area. Our ever growing savings makes money available for Home Loans. l\/locksville Savings & Loan Assn 213 S, Main St.Mocksville, N.C.Phone 63 IDeaths and Funeralsl- ■ “ “ " I Farmington News The W. S. C. S. of the Far mington and Bethlehem Churches will observe the Call to Prayer and Self Denial on Sunday afternoon in the Far mington church. The service will begin at 2:30 p. m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 - 10 MRS. EDSON VALENTINE Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor Valentine, 70, of Mocksville, wife of Edson Valentine, died Feb. 3rd, at Davie County Hospital. Tlie funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to John and Susan Eaton Naylor. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a retired school teacher. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Velmer Bowles of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; and three brothers, Clyde Naylor of Mocltsville, Rt. 5, Floyd Naylor of Mocksville and Martin Naylor of Mocksville, Rt. 2. MRS. W.C. SEAMON Mrs. Caroline Rebecca Seamon, 67, of Rt., 1 Qeveland, died ' at 2:05 p.m. Monday, February 8th in North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem following a serious Illness of seven weeks. Mrs. Seamon, native of Davie County was born Nov. 23, 1903, and was the daughter of the late Cyrus Monroe and Tabitha Williams West. Her husband, Walter C. Seamon, whom she married Dec. 23, 1923, survives. Other survivors include two sons, Brady Seamon of Cleveland and Arvil C. Seamon, Rt. 1, Cleveland; one sister, Mrs. Qyde Burton of Rt.- 6, Salisbury; one brother, Qayton West of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in ■ Needmore Baptist Church by the Rev. Wade H. James, the Rev. Henry Carroll and the Rev. Eugene Goodman. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. C. A; DEAL, 95 Mrs. Maggie Hileman Deal, 95, of Parks Road, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, died Sunday morning at 2:30 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Talley of Concord. She had been in declining health for several years. Born Dec. 7,1875 in Cabarrus County, she was the daughter of the late John Crawford and Mary Dianne Bostian Hileman. She was educated in Cabarrus County Schools, and was a member of. Unity. Presbyterian Church for oiver 62-years. Her husband, Charlie Alexander Deal, died Jan. 18, ',i966.;:/;;'^':v::;-, v-- v ’-' Survivors include four sons, Carl Leonard Deal,, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; Charlie Thomas Deal of Rt. 7, Salisbury, Levi Crawford Deal of Greensboro, James Gilbert Deal of Rt. 3, Salisbury; six daughters, Mrs. Jesse Talley and Mrs. George Corriatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey announce the birth of a son, Christopher Shane, on Feb. 3, at Forsyth Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lb. 13 oz; Mr, and Mrs. Luther Potts visited Mr: and Mrs. Jack Carter in Advance Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer returned to her home last Tuesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had been a- patient for eleven weeks. Her condition got worse and she had to return to the hospital on Thursday to undergo surgery on her foot Tuesday. Sunday luncheon guests , of Mae Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Kristy. Mrs. Judy Ellis Thompson is spending a few months with her husband, Larry, in Lawton, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey Sunday night. Charles Goodrich of the U. S. Air Force and husband of Mrs. Marie Goodrich is spending a few weeks at home. He has been serving in Spokecane, Wash. Their grandson, Randy Gray', from Goldsboro is also visiting with them. Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Lena Wall were Rev. Elmer Day and family, David Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, and Eva Potts. Junette Shoaf spent the weekend with Debra Barney in Advance. Saturday night luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown and Karen of King. Mrs. Mary Allen, Leona Bowens, and Pauline Allen spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Madison Angell. Mrs. Helen Shoaf and Jackie Winters have been sick at their homes for the past few days. Not Separate Country Lapland is the home of a small, sturdy people known as the Lapps, but it is not a separate country. The land belongs to Norway, Sweden, ' ■ an d th e ~ Andrews, both of Concord, Mrs. George McDaniel of R t.. 1, Salsibury, Mrs. Paul Carter of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Gay Wilhelm of Rt. 7, Salisbury and Miss Ethel Deal of Rt. 1 Woodleaf; one brother, Paul Brandon Hileman of Kan napolis; one sister, Mrs. Bruner Sloop of China Grove; 35 grandchildren; 71 great grandchildren; and six great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday afternoon in Unity Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Malcolm Bullock, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. ALEX SHOSTAK, 26 Alex Shostak, 26, of 200 Alexander Avenue, in Lakewood, N. J., formerly of 204 Marsh St., Salisbury, died February 2, at the Veterans Hospital in East Orange, N. J. Mr. Shostak was born in New York, N.Y.. He graduated from Lakewood High School in Lakewood, N. J. He served in the United States Air Force in Vietnam and Japan. He also served in the South Hard Fire Department in Howell Town ship, N. J. Shostak is survived by his wife, Mrs. George M. Shostak, formerly Joyce McDaniel, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McDaniel of 54 Davie St., Cooleemee; his son, An thony Shostak of the home; his mother, Catheryn Shostak of New Jersey. Services were held at the St. Alexander Nevsky Russia Orthodox Church, Wednesday. Burial took place Thursday at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Lakewood. ' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart man and children, Charles, Wanda, Benny, Ruth and Peggy were Sunday guests of the Guy B. Hartman family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. Wood are happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl, February 3rd in the Davie County Hospital. Little Janice Elaine with her red hair weighed in at seven pounds. Miss Nancy Nash of Washington, D. C., a student at Catawba College in Salisbury and Jerry Mason of Fort Bragg were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. The Community extends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children in the death Saturday of Mrs. Brock’s father, W. C. Sloop in Elkin. Presbyterian Hold Family Night The First Presbyterian Church will have a Family Night supper on Sunday, February 14, at 6p. m. Dr, A. T. Tremble, missionary to China, presently head of the Oiemistry Department at Queens College, Charlotte, will be the guest speaker. S O C IA L S EC U R IT Y Finland Union.Soviet Q U ES T IO N S A N D ANSW ERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning' Social Security may write in care of this nempaper and the .question and. answer will be included in'a subsequent 'column). ' Q. My son, age 17, receives social security benefits on my record. He plans to marry next month. Will he con tinue to draw social security benefits if he stays in school? A. No, Marriage will end his entitlement. Q. I receive social security for my 10 year old son on his deceased father’s record. I have remarried and my second husband wants to adopt my son. Will he lose his social security benefits if my husband adopts him? A. No. Adaption by a stepfather, brother, sister, grandparent, Aunt or Uncle does not stop child's social security check. Q. Will Medicare pay for rental of durable equipment sucli as a wheel chair. A. Yes, if it’s necessary and your doctor prescribes it. Q. My son enlisted in the Navy when he was 17 and he is now 20. Last month we received word that he had been seriously wounded and may not be able to work for several years. Is there,any way he can receive benefits under social security? A. Yes, there is. A serviceman's base pay is covered under social security just like wages he would earn anywhere else. Your son, even though he has been in service for only 3 years, could qualify for social security disability benefits. ■ Q. I am a 61-year old widow. If I remarry, will my social security check stop? A. When a social security beneficiary marries, the marriage must be reported, Generally, the check must be stopped but there is an exception for the widow who remarries after reaching age 60, She may qualify for one- half of her deceased husband's retirement benefit. Q, Can a woman sign up for Medicare at age 62? A, No, Medicare is available only for people 65 or over. Q. I lost my Medicare Card. How do I get a new one? ■ A. Very Simple. Just phone the social security ofHce, give your name, claim number and mailing address. You will receive a new card in a few weeks. Q. I have heard of some people having to make several trips to the social secutity office before their checks started. I work and don’t want to take too much time oft, Is there any way to avoid too many trips? A. A telephone call to the social security may save making a trip at all. We may be able to complete your claim by phone. Q. I am receiving social security benefits and will be 65 in a few months. Wien can I sign up for Medicare? A. About 2 or 3 months before you are 65 we will mall a card asking if you want to enroll for the Supplemental Part of Medicare. All you need to do is mark.the card, sign it and return it in the envelope we will send you. Rotary Views Slides On Holy Land Rotarians were taken on a picture tour of the Holy Land at Iheir meeting Tuesday by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Mr. Bullock showed slides that he made on this tour im mediately after Christmas. Dave Rankin had charge of the program. President Jack Pennington presided. Smith Grove To Meet Monday Shady Grove P. T. A. will meet Monday, February 15 at 7:30 p. m. in Area 3 of the' school. Speaker for the occasion will be Ijoy Devine, social worker with the Mental Health Unit of Shady Grove. He will speak on ways to serve the community and services of the Clinic, Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting. PTA Plans Pancake Day by-Mrs. Frank Thomas Publicity Chairman "All systems are green" as the Mocksville Elementary School PTA again looks forward to Pancake Day this Saturday, February 13th, at the North Main Street School cafeteria. Just in the shadow of the Apollo 14 and right in time for Valentine’s Day. So, get in orbit with your Valentine, and come to the Pancake Count Down. Lift-off is at 7 a. m......Splash down is scheduled for 7 p. m. Come at yoiir convenience. We need you there for a suc cessful operation. So, as we launch this our second Pancake Day and look forward to a successful recovery, we wish to inform you that all proceeds of this project will be usfed for the new Elementary School that is well under construction, to aid our children through better education with the most modern and advanced facilities. Again we appeal to you PTA mem bers, parents and friends, please make your Pancake Count-Down Count. Listen to the announcements being made on Radio Station WDSL. Mrs. Leon Leeds and Mrs. John Guglielmi are co- chairmen of the Special Projects committee. Members ofthe committee include: Mrs. . Joe Murphy, Jack Naylor, Mrs. Henry Grant, Bob Shelton, Mrs. Ed Ozimek, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., Sam Nichols, Dickie Nail, Mrs, Jack Corriher, Mrs, Clyde Lewis, Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Mrs. Frank Thomas. Lots ot Bread About one-third of each year’s U.S. wheat crop is milled into flour, from which about 15.5 billion pounds of bread are produced, 90 per cent of this being white en riched bread. Miss Louise Johnson Is Shower Honoree Miss Louise Johnson, March 13 bride-elect of Dean Gaither, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday evening in Ijames Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. J. L. Snow, Mrs. Otis Snow, Mrs. J. C. Martin, Mrs. J. B. Snow and Mrs. S. G. Snow. A corsage of novelty kitchen utensils was presented the honoree upon arrival to wear on her red, white and blue dress. Appropiate party games were played after which punch, cake squares and nuts were served from the refreshment table covered with a white linen cloth. The table decorations were tiny green and pink umbrellas. At the conclusion of the party, the honoree opened her shower gifts. The hostesses gifts to the bride-elect were a clothes hamper and a table lamp. The couple will marry in New Hope Baptist Church, GOLDEN AGE CLUB Wednesday morning twenty seven Senior citizens and two visitors assembled in the Rotary Hut for a two hour meeting. Two songs were sung as openers. The Rev, William Anderson, Pastor of the Ad vance United Methodist Churchmbrought a soul war ming message using the first Psalm as the Bible reading. This Psalm tells how to find happiness in hearing and meditating on the word of God, thus living a fuller life as a person continues to grow in the loveof God who giveth all life. He closed with prayer. Rev, Anderson in full baritone voice sang “Majestic Sweetness sits Enthroned, After an important business session, refreshments were served to the members and visitors. Rev. Anderson and Mr. John McQamrock. The next meeting will be the third Wednesday, February 17th. D u s t e r w M e g a . T h e b i g d i f f e r e n c e is n o t t i i e $ 7 2 .9 5 : ■ I How we got the $72.95: Base Car (2-Door Coupe) Comparable Engine Horsepower White Sidewall Tires Wheel Ornamentation .:;TPTAL Difference'' ' , $2313.00* (125hpstd.) $ 26.85 „$, 25,15 (Covers) $2365.00* $2197.00* $ 42.35 (110 hp opt.) $ 26.20 $ 26.50 (Trim Rings) $2292.05* •Based on a comparison of manufaciurers' suggeslad retail prices for 1971 Duster and vega 2>door coupes with equipment listed. Prices include Federal Excise Tax and exclude stale and local taxes, destination charges, optional equipment other than thal listed above, equipment required by slate law. and on Ouster. neW'Vehlcle preparation charges. ©Chrysler Corporation Duster 2-Door Coupe Check US for our price, irou’ll see... VOU'UECOmETO^ t h i r i they’ve certainly had time enough to learn by now. That wiih compacts, it’s not just the low price, but what you get for the low price that really counts. And when you compare our Duster to their Vega, and see how much more Duster gives, you’ll know you’ve come to the right place. Because Duster not only has more room, more trunk, bigger tires and brakes and more power than Vega, it’s still just as easy on gas as it is on your budget. The big difference between Duster and Vega? Find out at the right place... It’s not the price. Record sales mean . record resale value. People are going lor Duster In record numbers. Sales are up 58% for first quarter—71 model year. And If you think we're loading the dice, last year they were 181% ahead of comparable sales the year before. Which Is a big reason why Plymouth's small cars are leaders In their field In resale value, . AUTNORUEO DEAURB CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORAnON CHRYSLER We Have A Full line Of -------PLYMOUTH DODGE Good Selection of Used Cars GOOD SELECTION OF 1970 MODEL CARS Purchased from Chrysler IVfotor Co, Low Mileage and Still Caning the 50,000 Mile Warranty. •OOOCM Furches Motor Co 11 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 In ^cENTINGPn//?/,^^;, House For Sale ... 3 bedroom, bath and half, built-in range, plumbed for washer, carport and storage. 100 percent financing to qualified veteran. Good neighborhood. 3'A miles out on Davie Academy Road. Call 634-5959 or 492-5568. 2-11-tfn COUNTRY LANE MOBILE HOME PARK ... location Route 1, Advance ... just off Baltimore Road .... patio and paved walk ... 60 foot lots. Contact Lester W. Beauchamp, 998-4038, day or night. 2-4- 4tn FOR RENT ~~ Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... In tersection of I-40and Far mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. 12-22-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. ' All utilities furnished. One half-fflile from city limits. ^WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE ... Phone 634-8945. 12-22-tfn FOR SALE....$180 Gibson Guitar. Used one year. Sacrifice at $95....Call 998-8887. 4-ll-2tn . LOSE A DRESS SIZE....in just two weeks...with a SLIM GYM...No. 1 Home Ex- terciser....For free home demonstration call Gertrude Crews, 998^443. 1-14-12tp YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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- 484-3973, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., c o Miracle Bldg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. 2-ll-2tn SEMI DRIVERS (Experience not Necessary) Can earn $4.50 per hour and up after short training for local and over-the-raod hauling. For application write. Nation Wide Semi Dvision, P. 0. Box "loeoi, 3313 Belhaven Blvd. 704-394- 4320. 2-ll-2tp GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PAR K ... on Angell Road off Highway 601, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4386. , 2-4-lOtn FORM INGTON M OBILE HOME PARK ... Trailer spaces .. for rent. Contact ... Sonny ' Carter^ 493-6600. 12-17-tfn ■ FORSALE...24acresotland... . 3 miles east of Mocksville on ' Hi^way 64 .;. call 998-8270 or ; 998-4727. 11-19-tfn ■ ‘ FOR SALE ...... 1967 Plymouth 4 'door .... air conditioned .... fiilly equipped. See Edd Howard , at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. 1-21:TFN. ' DUKE SHEEK has a black i<^^Persiaii>cat ;on her front porch that does hot‘belong to her! She>^. • tv would appreciate the “owner ' comii^ by and claiming the cat. “ I have a cat and don’t need any more,” she concluded. NOW OPEN . . . FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING.. . 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Dahiel, owner 4 operator... make your appointments now . . . phone 634-3344. 1-28-tfn . J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn B &PPLUMBING REPAIR .... competitive rates ... day or ' : night Contact Lester W. . Beauchamp, 998-4038. • 4038. 2-4- 4tn FOR SALE Under Construction 3 new Brick Homes.... 3 bedroon)8...1'A miles west of Mocksville Call 284-9871 FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material, of fered by Virginia’s largest growers., FVee copy 48-pg. Planting GuideCatalog - in color - on request. ^lespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-4-4tn FOR SALE....Siegler inside automatic furnace. Good condition with thermostat. Used two seasons. Contact Henry Taylor, 421 Maple Avenue, 634-5046. 2-4-2tn DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... List with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B.-Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, ■ Winston- Salem, N. C. 2 ^ T N FOR SALE....1959 Chevrolet two-ton truck, flat bed, ‘64 V-8 283 engine; Farmall A Tractor with cultivator, exhaust lift. See Alvis Lee, Advance, Route 1, Phone 998-4591. 2-4-2TP FOR SALE - Remodeled home on Watt Street, Cooleemee, N. C. Telephone 284-9871. 2-11-tfn FOR SALE .... Chihuahua; Puppies ... Call R. N. (Mike) Walker, Cooleemee, 284-2911. : 2-11-ltp LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue ■Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1. BILL MERRELL •FURNITURE CO. Let me help you with your Income Tax Returns Special Training Bobby Phillips Route 5, Mocksville Phone 492-7725 ,, ^After 4:00 p.m. NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellit Rt.4, Moektvillt.N. C. phone: 634-5227 Sn-fl744 A. L. Bicli,Jr. Thomatvillfl, N. C. phone: 476-6895 SELL THE MODERN AUCTION WAY 0 TRAINEP * EXPERIENCeO * OUALIFIEQ JIM E. HARTMAN "The Auctioneer" Box 462 Clemmoni, N.C. 27012 t a k e OFF INCHES with a Slim-Gym .... free demon stration ... Contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294. 2-11-tfn FOR SALE .... brick house .... 3 bedrooms .... 1V4 baths .... full basement.... FHA approved 7% percent loan with minimum down payment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779. ; . 2-11-tfn A RESOLUTION BY THE C 0M M I^i6n ERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CALLING A PRIMARY AND REGULAR ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A MAYOR AND FIVE (5) MEMBERS OF THE TOWN BOARD BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town'of Mocksville, that, in accordance with the General Laws of the State of North Carolina, and chapter 9M; 1957 Session Laws of North Carolina, the Board of Commissioners hereby calls for primary and an election to be held hi tte Town of Mocksville for the prupose of nominating and electbig a Mayor and five (5) members of the Board of Commissioners by the voters of the Town. Ilie Mayor and the (commissioners shall be elected to hold office for a term of two years, and until theh: suc cessors are elected and qualified. The primary will be held hi the Town of Mocksville on April-6, 1971. The election will be held hi the Town of Mocksville on Tuesday. May 4, 1971 H ie .same being the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May, the date established by law for the said election. ' BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the final ilate for the persons seeking to file for party nomination in the- primary shall be on March 19,1971 at 5:00 P. M. and on or before &at date all candidates are required to file notices of candidacy and pledges of party loyalty at the Town Office in Mocksville. . • . ■ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Polling place shall be in the Town Hall at Mocksville, North Carolina. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that J. Charles Dunn be and is hereby appointed as Registar; that J. J. Markham and H. M. Arnold be and they are hereby appointed Judges. • BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all persons eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville and in the party primaries, as defined by general law, shall be eligible to register and vote in he primary and the election herein called. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar be and is hereby directed to open the registration books at the Town Hall for the purpose of recording therein the names of all persons eligible to be' registered who did not register for the last preceding Municipal election. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Registrar shall open said books at 9:00 A. M. until 5:(I0 P. M. on Saturday March 6,1971, Saturday March 13,1971, and on Saturday March 20, 1971, at 9:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. for the Registration of any new electors entitled to register. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Saturday March 27,1971 shall be designated as (3iallenge Day, and that any person desiring to challenge any name included in said registration books shall on this day advise the Registrar and Judges of this fact. The Registrar and Judges shall thereupon set a date and a time for the hearing of the challenge, but said date shall be on or before March 31, 1971. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall be published in a newspaper having general cir culation in the Town of Mocksville. The Foregoing Resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board of Commissioners at its regular meeting on Tuesday February 2, 1971. 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-I4-TFN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICrr COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • CARLTON P. McCl e l l a n d , Executor of James S. Graham Plaintiff vs. GERTRUDE WOOLSIE, et al Defendants NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To the unknown heirs, of George Graham; Gertrude Woolsie and husband, Sam Harris and wife, unknown heirs of Mattie Graham Barrs; Ester Caldwell,.\James Caldwell, Balie Caldwell, Fred Caldwell, Ann Caldwell, Gus Caldwell, and their spouses respectively, unknown heirs of Susan Graham Caldwell; Pearl Taggert Ellis, Prank Fleming, ' Lela Mae Hobson, Claude Skacia, Vera Fleming, and theh- spouses respectively, if any; unknown heirs of Henry Graham; unknown heirs of Alfred Graham; heirs of Sam Graham; unknown heirs of Ruth Graham Chambers, Brady Wallace, Toy Wallace, Earl Wallace, Rioberto Wallace, and their spouses respectively, in any; unknown heirs of, Amelia Graham Wallace, Annie Lee Westmoreland, Whiford, Ethel Westmoreland Mills, Bertha Westmoreland Gamble, Mattie Westmoreland Sloan, and their spouses respectively, if any; Unknown heirs of Emma Graham Westmoreland, andall other unknown heirs of James S. Graham, deceased. Take notice that A pleading seeking relief agauist you has been filed m the , above entitled action. Tlie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Special ' proceedhig petition by Executor of James S. Graham to make i assets to pay hidebtedness, qfv.. . said estate. . "" ‘ You are requhred to make defense to such pleading not later than March 19, 1971, and upon your failiire to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for therelief sou^t. This 28th day of January, 1971. John T. Brock Attorney at Law P. 0. Box, 241, MocksvUle, N. C. 2-4-3tn Ck)-Admhistrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- admhiistrators of the estate'iof Raymond D. Bennett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agamst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be (deaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un- djersigned. ' This the 28th day of January, 1971. Mary S. Bennett and Steven D. Bennett of the estate of Raymond D. Bennett, deceased. 2-4-4tn Powell and Powell, Attys. D. J. Mando MAYOR G.H.C.Shutt TOWN CLERK 4 -ll.lT N ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY fiaving qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Simon Phillips Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of July, 1971, this notice will be pleaded in ter 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 of the estate of Simon Phillip Walker, deceased. l-14-4tn 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 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. ■ Lois W. Sharpe and Frances F. Heffner, CO-EXECUTRIX of the estate of J. B. Sharpe, deceased. l-28-4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having , qualified as Co- executors of the estate of Sallie 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 July4971, ^ or this notice Will-I^;.pleaded in<' bar of their r e c o v e r y A ll 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 Sallie Leonard McDaniel, deceased. l-21-4tp Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havhig qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elmo Utah Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all po-sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 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. J. This the 4th day of February, 1971. Juanita H. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Elmo Utah Foster, deceased. 2-4-4TN NOTICE SERCING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the Cfeneral (Jourt 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 for 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 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 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 Company l-21-4tn FOR SALE Stucco Block Building S. Main St. Mock»vill« WILLFINAIMCE Oin be remodelad for 3- Bedroom Apartment. H. R. EATON Phone »4-5079 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > FOR SALE 6 room brick hqrne with double carport and paved drive. • Located In Mocksville. j Kelly I Real Estate 1 Phone 634-2937 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Office Machines Typewriters ' Adding Machines iSerrice On All Makes 119 W. Innea St. EAR LE'S o ffic eC H W LC O SIJPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. C.. WANTCD I have a numbtr of people who deiire to buy property in Davie County. Anything from 15 acres up. call SWICEGOOD REALTY 634-2478 Mocksville, N.C. Rural Homeownera Wanted The Northweat Houaing Program la now taking appUcadona for homeownerablp In Davie, For- ayu, Stokea, Surry and Yadkin CountUia. Famll- lea qualifying for federal houaing program aaalat-. anc« ar« encouraged to apply at the offlcea of the Northweat Houaing Program in Rural Hall. ■Local contractora, In each county, are ready to build homea 'Mortgage money ta available 'Federal houaing programa have a low down paymentAppllcatlona are taken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall, COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alvin Ray Stokes, 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 5th day of August 1971, or this . notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate willplease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1971. ' Katie L. Stokes, Executive of the estate of Alvin Ray , Stokes, deceased. 2-4-4TN Card Of Thanks Davis I wish to express my deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown me by neigh bors. and .friends during the death of my husband, William R. Davis. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers,. shall not be forgotten. Mrs^ Otta Davis. 2-11-ltp SPINET-PIANO - must • transfer next two weeks. Will consider responsible local person only to make $19.33 payments. Write before we send truck. Joplin Piano, P. 0. Box 103, Panama City, Florida, 32401. 2-11-ltp SPINET-PIANO-must transfer next two weeks. Willconsider responsible local person only to make $19.33 payments. Write P.O. Box 103, Pa Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. FOR SALE - New house trailers sixty four feet long with two and three bedrooms. Contact Buster Phillips, telephone 492-5561. 2-11-ltp Smokey Says; AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advanoa or Wimtan-Salflni, N.C. ] FOR RENT House On Cemetery St.’ $80.00 per month FOR SALE 70 Acre Farm t.ocated one mile from Interchange of Hwys. 64 and 1-40. $400.00 per acre Select LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEGOOD REALTY Mocksville, N.C. ■;:v 2-12-tfn L A R E W - \ \/rau«7rtfff a o b n t / you V 0 6 D IN ^ INSURANa l«M iu T E Mocksville Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath . home In Garden Valley. Carport with storage room, utility room, kitchen-eating area with built-in oven; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den with, fireplace, living- dining combination. , Electric heat. See to appreciate. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick' veneer home on Cross St. Klt- chen-dinning-den com bination, living room, bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank Installed Large Lot On County Home Road2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot 100x200. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep . lot. Living room,' den bath, kitchen; dining room and enclosed porch.2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitcheni bath and partial basement.Choice Lot in Edgewood Development 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocksville city limits. 5 . acres fenced with water. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer , home oh large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet ' space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and . basement. 4IG FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kitchen-dinette com bination, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes included. Large selection of lots in Country Estates NEW LISTING 2 bedroom house off GOl North, 4 miles from Mocksville. Back yard fenced. 110,500, Sain Road ;i bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen- dining-den combination, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-ins surface unit and oven. . Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Would you like to sell your property? We have pro.spects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property, CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or (34-228I DAVIB COUNTY UNTERPRISR RUCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1971 12 W hy P ay M ore ! US Choice Fancy Western BONELESS FULL CUT Round Steak 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 1 COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY 1 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES OUR c tX p p ®™ER STORE STORE PRICE PRICES 1 1 REG. Oft DRIP1 MDI COFFEE Mb.Pkg.69* 791 A ll VEG. SHORTENING1 SNOWDRIFT 42-01.Can 69* 99*1 REG., DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK1 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1-lb. . Pkg.69* 95*1 BANQUET FROZEN1 DINNERS Aist.43* 49*1 KRAFTSIICED1 AMERICAN CHEESE 12-01. . Pkg.69* 75*1 BALIARDOR PILLSeURY1 BISCUITS Pack of 4 39* 45*1 BLUE BONNET1 MARGARINE 1-lb.Pkg.35* 39*I r WHOLE — SUN — FROZEN1 ORANGE JUICE 12-01. ■ Can 31*35*1 GORTON — FROZEN1 FISHSTICKS M b.Pkg.69*87*I PEPPERIDGE FARMS FROZEN1 TURNOVER ,::£L 11-01.*Pkg.49*59*1 REG., DRIP OR ELEORIC PERK1 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE M b.Bag 69* 97*1 LUCK'S1 PINTO BEANS 303Can 22*2/531 DEIMONTE1 LIMA BEANS 303Can 34* 37* 1 DEIMONTE 1 GARDEN PEAS 303Can 28*33*I AIL-VEG. SHORTENING 1 CRISCO 3-lb.Can 77* 1“ ■ DUKE'S 1 MAYONNAISE 01.Jar 59* 77* BUFFERIN 100's |19 -|59 STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS Mb.Box 37* 43* JFG — REG. OR DRIP COFFEE ......Mb.Bag 79* 95* T c o T r ^ W R T t — VIVAPAPER TOWELS largeRon 36* 43* DRIVE — TIDE — CHEER - COLD POWERDETERGENTS KingSiu | 4 S ,5 3 TOILET TISSUE CHARMIN 4 Roll Pack 46*49* CONTAC 10Capiulet | I 9 | 5 9 RED BAND FLOUR S-lb.Bag 65* 69* PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 1B-0I.Jar 69* 75* CHILDREN BAYER ASPIRIN 36Tablatf 35* 39* S A V E -*3.41 ON THESE 26 ITEMS!!! I*v Restoration Of The 1839 Jail b y Gordon Tomlinson Original Hugh Larcw walks down the original rock front steps of the first Davie County Jail built in 1839 which he is restoring Into a dwelling.' Foundation Joseph H. Harding on Dean’s list Joseph Henry Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Harding, of Route 2, has been named to the Fall Dean's List at Mars Hill College. He is in the Junior class. A total of 109 were named to the dean's list for academic excellence for fall semester work at the 115-year-old liberal arts senior college in Western North Carolina. They represent 7.5 per cent of the school’s 1,444 fall student enrollment. The list, released by Registrar Robert R. Chapman, contains students who earned a qualityi>oint ratio of 3,5 or better after a minimOm of 12 semester hours without receiving any grades below a “ C” . (An all “ A " student would have a quality-point ratio of 4.) A geographical breakdown of those named to the list show 42 from Western North Carolina; 26 from other parts of the state; and 41 from the states of A riz o n a , C o n n e cticu t, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Ketucky, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia,, plus Brazil, Hong Kong and the Phillippines. Mr. Larew Inspects original granite rock foundation on the old jail building he is^restoring. Bill Offered Commending Development Association The first time the exterior of the Wasliington Monument was cleaned in 1934, it cost $100,000. In 1964, the job cost $125,000. Ttie interior of the monment is swept each day, and workmen remove an average of two 20- gallon cans of litter, the National Geographic Society says. A resolution commending the Northwest North Carolina Development Association for its contribution to economic progress was offered last week in the General Assembly. The resolution introduced by Rep. George Marion, D-Surry, also recognizes the presidents of the association and other persons who have worked to make this “ worthy endeavor" successful. The association was organized in 1954 by the counties of Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wolkes and Yadkin. It was committed to promoting the objectives of increased income for its residents, co-ordinating the forces of community life and, generally, providing a better life. The resolution took note of the association’s many "w or thwhile endeavors,” including increases in agricultural production, “significant con tribution” to a better family life, a commercial development division which has forged a "total community develop ment,” efforts to attract new N«ws Boy Scout Troop 575 will have a covered dish supper Thur sday, February Uth, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville, Parents and families of the members are invited to attend. This will take the place of the meeting that was originally held on Monday of this week, Announcement is also being made that all further troop meetings will be held on Thursdays at 7 p.m. instead of Mondays and will be held at the church instead of the Rotary Hut. Troop leaders include Harry Monsees, Vernon Whitaker, Benny Naylor, Dana Larkham, and J. K. Sheek, Jr. Davie County’s first jail, located at 217 S. Main St. in Mocksville, has been restored by Hugh Larew. The jail, of solid brick con struction, was built in 1839. Measuring 24 feet by 36 feet, it had two stories. The exterior walls were two feet thick. The first floor was the jailer’s quarters and consisted of two large rooms and a central hall connecting the front and rear doors. The hall partitions were twelve inches thick. There was -a fireplace in each room. There were windows in the front and rear walls of the rooms. The second floor, described in the J. W. Wall HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY as "a gruesome looking place” , was one large room divided into cell blocks made of iron bars. There were three barred windows front and back on the second floor. The stairs went up from the rear of the hall. A landing turned the stairway before it reached the second floor. The jail Was probably com pleted in December 1839. In the J. W. Wall HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, “the court in November 1839 ordered Henry R. Austin to procure locks of the best and most substantial construction for the Jail of Davie County and that he fix them to the doors, in the proper manner for use . . . and that Thomas McNeely and Lemuel Buigham act as Commissioners to let out the building of a Kitchen and Smoke House on' the Jail lot according to plans to be furnished by the Court., The cost of the kitchen and smokdiouse was $214.” This jail was used until 1909 when it was replaced by the jail in the rear of the court house. And that jail was condemned in 1970 and the construction of the third jail for Davie County is now underway. The original jail at 217 S. Main Street was acquired by Gaston E. Horn in 1909 as partial payment for a site he was selling the county for a new court house and jail. 'Jfc. Horn added front and back porches, downstairs windows and a frame kitchen, and turned a back window into a doorway. Being converted into a residential house, this buijding ' was occupied by many citizens of Mocksville including the late Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie S. Kurfees from 1927 to: 1 ^ . In 1969 Hugh Larew pur chased the old building and set in process his plans' of restoration. Mr. Larew, with the help of the Frank L. Blum Construction Co. of Winston-Salem, began in May of 1970 to restore the old building into its original form as Davie County’s first jail. The holes that were cut to make the downstairs windows are now filled back up with brick. The window that was enlarged into a doorway is a window again, and its granite sill is back where it was in 1839. The frame porch at the front of the house has been tom away, revealing to the delight of Mr. Larew the three original rock steps still in place beneath the front door. The old bricks used in the repairs came from the sanc tuary of Winston-Salem’s First Presbyterian Church, which has been tom down to make way for a new one. According to Mr. Larew: “ The bricks have come back home. Tw o of my great uncles, Dr. W. L. Brown and Rufus D. Brown, who moved from Mocksville to Winston-Salem in 1880, contributed one-seventh of the cost of building the church that was dedicated in 1890.” Old glass for several windows was provided by the old Salem Methodist Church in Davie which is being replaced by a new one. A dilapidated house in this same community provided some forest pine ’ neMed for kitchen cabinets and ceiling beams. Today, the first floor of the two-story jail is just as it was in 1839 when it served as quarters for the jailer. Two identical rooms with large fireplaces are separated by a hallway running from the front door to the back door. However, the second flOor bears no similarity to its 1839 appearance as previously described. 1110 24-by-36-foot area has been remodel^ into a bedroom, bath, kitchen, sitting room and closet. Two patched places high on the outside north wall are the only tangible proof of the building’s sad past as a cell block. Ttie wall had to be pat ched because of a “jail break” on February 19, 1873. On this date. prisoners chipped ^ their way through the fireplace into the chimney where the Wall was thinhet 'arid broke but. Mr. Larew has hot attempted a full interior restoration, and has been careful to hide the' pipes , and wiring and ducts needed to make the jail livable - . - when, and if, he ever decides to live in it. Mr. Larew, who is associated with Don Wood in the operation of the Larew-Wood Insurance and Real Estate Agency, now resides in the large house at 124 ’ Salisbury Street. which his family has lived in for more than a century. James Barringer Si industry and educate the labor force, efforts to attract tourists and make possible more leisure-time activity. Marion’s resolution was adopted in the House and sent to the Senate. Antique Locks According to the records, in November 1839, the Court: "Ordered that Henry R. Austin procure locks of the best and most substantial construction for the Jail of Davie County and that he fix them to the doors, in the proper manner for use . . . ” These are two of the locks now on the doors in this building. Mr. Larew gazes'out an upstair window of the Jail building he is restoring at 217 S. Main St. Note the ex-Looklng Out posed beams, old windows and the electric light fixture »ana TninKing OOCK* fashioned after candle lighting of that day. Rear View A rear view of the old Jail building bemg restored at 217 S. Main Street. The Stairway Mr. Larew stands on the stairway that connects the two floors of the old jail building. The stairs go up from the rear of (he hall, and a landing turns the stairway before it reaches the second floor. I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 I IV; S: ii i I II n iI I:y I St. Valentines's Day Is Sunday I S: Hie birthday of Saint Valentine is February 14th. lliis saint lived about 296 B. C. and was a Roman martyr priest. As was the custom regardbig saints,' a feast day, February 14 was set aside in his memory. The date has remained, but the observance in most English^peaking countries of the world is a far cry from activities usually connected vtdth a saint’s day. It is believed that the preset customs of celebration are probably a survival from a period when a pagan festival asMciated with love, came about February 14th. St: Valentine is now considered mainly the patron of love and the help of those in love, but with problems. The millions.of Valentines sent on this day bear the specific romantic messages in memory of this patron saint. , Hie romantic saint who is now a far cry from a serious- minded Roman Priest, has his chief aide Cupid, the latin word meaning desu-e. The equivalent in Greek is Enos, the god of love, ^metimes called Amour. According to the legend, Cupid can shoot a person with his bow and . arrow and cause him to fall in love with another person. Cupid is often called a make-believe match-maker. St. Valentine is by association, full of romance. Hearts and flowers as well as many more practical gifts are I exchanged on this day. Iri addition to the millions of cards sold each year. candy, flowers, perfumes, and hundreds of other gifts ' related to love and sentiment are exchanged. Red and white are the predominate colors, while other pastels including plenty of pink, come in for their share of attention. Red roses which within themselves carry a sentimental message, appear to be the most popular gifts from florist shops. Children are impressed with Valentine’s Day. They like the colorful cards they receive and many of them start early to make their own and show marked ability as well as artistry. In schools, most grades have a Valentine box which is opened Valentine’s Day and the Valentines are distributed. With some it is a real popularity contest. Most students make a special effort to send the teacher one of their prettiest valentines. Some of the senders sign ' their names as they want credit for remembering. Those who send comic valentines usually leave the recipient to guess as to who would send such a greeting. Most all of the valentine messages come in verses concerning love and romance. If the'ancient Roman saint, who probably had little time for roinance, could lookvdown and,see all this love and sentiment,in his name,' who knows but what he might 'change it to “Valentino” . Michael Seamon Class President At David Lipscomb Michael Elmest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, Route 4, Mocksville has been elected President of the 1971 Junior Class at Davie Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee. Michael is an eighth quarter Oiemistry major aiid plans to graduate in June 1972. As president of the Junior Class, Michael is responsible for co-ordinating all social and service activities of the class. He is also representing the class by serving on several. com mittees formed by the ad ministration. / Michael is a member of Tau Phi Fraternity and is presently serving as ‘ the activities chairman of the Collegiate Civitan Cub. He is i also. a member of thef Preiident’i Student Council this y e a r , '; ' While in highVic^;«Michael He'^ Cornatzer News , Mrs. Douglas Potts is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Allen is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and family in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon AUen visited Lena Wall Sunday night. Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Several people in our com munity are sick with sore .throat, virus, and flue. Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mrs. Helen Jones Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the weekend in Danville, Va. visiting his parents. Louise Potts has returned to ' her home after spending afew weeks with her daughter in ; Farmington. and Mrs. Felix Jones im tedvM r. and Mrs. Harold :;Saturday night. faifd Mrs. Butch West and |werej:Siinday luncheon ' ‘ tf^;andvMrs. Roger "‘■‘ ‘ h^alem. (Feb. 4th jJopy) , ' cheon guest of Mae Carter. : Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr returned to her home last week from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Elmer Day’s sister. Miss Lura McQung of West Virginia, ■llBill McDaniel |ip|m|)b(^;'attended saitfXoDhvmtion in pw k:end.. ' IMra'^iHomer. Potts nlvmre Sunday lun- . - j------------ |o w a n r33-2889 Customer Pay Days ask about s g g o g or paychecks Every day is payday at our dealership. How about you? Want to cash an extra paycheck? It’s simple, Interna tional Harvester Company vi»}ll send you a fat paycheck if you buy during Customer Pay Days, Get a $50 pay check If you buy an international^ Cadet*' 60 riding mower... a whopping $100 paycheck with any model Cub Cadet» tractor or Cub*' 154 Lo-Boy» tractor. See us today for all details, Remember, your special pay check is only the beginning of your payoff. The performance and convenience you'll enjoy as an International owner will pay off for years to come. Glenn R. Rcauis & Son ch/iin Sa v Co. SALES - SERVICE Travel Is My Beat "A” Students At Davie High by Phillip M. Bottfeld :i I I This is the year of the Mini- Vacation or the Long Week-€nd - now that many traditional holidays have been moved to either Monday or Friday. There are at least 8 of these delicious pauses to refresh, legally established with variations depending upon the State. Meeting the challenge of this new life-style for busy, harried people who need more than an annual vacation in today’s frenetic world, the American Express Space Bank is featuring six great new "Get . Away” week-end packages. Typical of these in New York, San Francisco, Beverly Hills, St. Louis, Washington, D. C. and Atlantic City, is the one at the Plaza Hotel in New York. A week-«nd for two consists of a deluxe twin room (Friday and Saturday nights), a cocktail and dinner for two in their courtly Edwardian Room overlooking Central Park - and continental breakfasts on Saturday and Sunday. All for only $99, not including taxes and gratuities. All you have to do is to dial - Toll Free - 800 AE 8-5000 to make your “Get Away” . Of course, the Space Bank is your direct line to over 450,000 rooms throughout the world, famous hotels, leading motor inns and car rentals. A hew curlicue in the Carb- bean is called SUNDOWNER CLUB CRUISES that combines the advantages of charter yacht and ocean line cruising. The cruises on board the fuller-air conditioned Sundowner are designed to make 'snob cruise appeal’ available to non-yacht owners seeking adventure in lesser visited,islands and in the finest cruising area inltheworld - - The Windward Islands. Beautifully appointed, the Sundowner has ei^ t staterooms and two spacious lower berths, affording the intimacy of a charter yacht with 14 to 20 shipmates, along with th j roominess of a deck area tha ' is immense. ' For example, the Grenadine Club Cruise departs from Grenada March 13,20 and April 10 and 17 and is priced from $225. The itinerary includes; sailing through the beautiful Grenadine Islands with stops at Tobago Caysi Union and Palm Island, Petit St. Vincent, Bequia, Mayero, Cannouan and Carriacou and thien back.vto Grenada. Included are; airport 'wdc6hie“^arid\,;ffans|k)rW^^ j cocktail# reception; ;cpm- pliniientary dihiier at a Greriielda Island Hotel; entertaiiment, food and beverages on lioard the Sundowner and ’ use • of snorkeling ana tisiung gear. Ill addition to the Sun downer’s deluxe ac commodations and at your complete service are nine crewmen, offlcers and hostess, ship-to-shore transportation in two auxiliary 18-ft. non-sinkable tenders; daily maid service and daily meals and beverages served in the Sundowner’s open air saloon. The Sundowner’s gourmet kitchen offers such specialties, as charcoal broiled steaks, native lobster, prime ribs, Indian curry and banana flame. Breakfast is hearty American . style and an elegant^^et is served for lunch. Engliin tea is a daily afternoon feature followed by hors d’oeuvres at cocktail hour, a moonlight dinner with a flne selection of liquerurs and coffee afterward. What a way to go! Businessmen and professionals are catching up with some of their more sophisticated colleagues on mixing business with pleasure, with legitimate write-offs on their taxes. Aside from association conventions and conferences, there are several hundred trade fairs and special expositions in more than 60 countriesi th^t will take place during the" forthcoming year. , For international trade fairs as such, you can almost pick your country and time. There is Melbourne, Australia in May; Vienna in March and Sep tember; British Columbia in June; Lyons, France in March and April; Frankfurt, West Germany in March and August; Budapest, Hungary in May; Tel Aviv in June; Tokyo in April; Luxembourg in May; Malta in July; Morocco in April; Karachi, Pakistan in Sep tember; Lisbon, Portugal in June; Goteborg, Sweden in May; - and hundreds of in dustrial expositions thorughout the United States. • BE MV GUEST, ...BUT PLEASE.' Students at Davie County High School who received grades of straight “A” for the third six weeks’ period in cluded: From the 9th grade: Jeffrey Jordan, Kay Mackie, Eddie Spry and Kathy Tatum. From the 10th grade: Linda Allen, Harvey Cranfill and Jolene Smith. From the 11th grade: Pete Barnes, Glenda Bowles, Joy Howard, Thomas King, Billy Rintz, karen Shoaf, and Lloyd Tutterow. From the 12th grade: Debbie Almond, Debbie Bingham, Linda Bowden, Wyonna Bowles, Teresa Cook, Ronnie Couch-, Vicki Dyson, Chris Foster, Mitchell Goodman, Fredia Hancock, Tina Hoyle, Sandra Moore, Ronnie Robertson, Steve Stout, Vanessa Swicegood, Mark Wilson,- Carolyn Whitaker, Sonya Whitaker and Lu Young. Straight “A” students for the semester include; 9th grade; Jeffrey Jordan and Kay Mackie. 10th grade; Linda Allen, Harvey Cranfill, Misty Mintz, and Jolene Smith. 11th grade: Pete Barnes, Paul Beaver, Glenda Bowles, Thomas King, Lynette Mackie. 12th grade: Debbie Alinond, Debbie Bineham, Linda Bowden, Wyonna Bowles, Teresa Cook, Ronnie Couch, Vicki Dyson, Chris Foster, Mitchell Goodman, Tina Hoyle, Sandra Kerley, Sandra Moore, Ronnia Robertson, Steve Stout, Vanessa Swicegood, Mark Wilson, Carolyn Whitaker, Sonya Whitaker, Susan Vogler and Lu Young. Letter To The Editor To. the Editor: On Friday, Jan. 29,1971 1 had the Occasion to visit the Towel and Fabric Shop in Mocksville, while there in the process of getting gum for my child I dropp^ a $20.00 bill. This was not discovered until I Returned home , where upon I called the 'ladies at the cloth shop. I was told no one had turned it inso I left my name and number with the thought that I’d never see that money again. About 20 minutes later these nice people. at the Towel and Fabric Shop called long distance to tell me my money had been found. I would just like to express my feeling; that with all the trouble and mistrust in this ole world that it is a wonderful feeling to meet ladies of this honesty. . Mrs. Margaret Norman ,—Help Prevent Forest Fires! HOW DOES YOUR INCOME TAX MEASURE UP Let BLOCK help you chop it down to sizel W e'll put ourselves, in your shoes— and do your tax return. Our service is quick, con venient and t inexpensive. Try BLOCK for size! BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE ........- OUARANTK ' , ......... .........We- gHoronlM occurala praporoHen of every fax refurn. If we -inolte any - ("o n thof coif you any penalty or. intcreif, we will pay thof penalty or Intereif.' . rAMERICA'$ UR6IST JAX SiRVICC WITH OVER SOM OmCIS ® 2 2 M A Ifi^ S T . S : ^ C K S ^ Weekdays 9 A. M. - 9P. H - Sat. 9 to 5 P. M. Ph. 634-3203 ■ ■ ■ H a i NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY spent last week with her. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Edward Hinkle and Shelia of Boone,' Christine, and Delia Hinklcjl . ROUTE 4-SAUISBURY HIGHWAY PHONC es4'8eo| MOCKSVILLC, N. C. UJ J3ANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER - - - - - - - mmm'mm . . . . . . . • . Y O U f H o m « M O V N o tDANGER P"** Th*local Building Code Inspection. SURE BUY AN UL LABELED HOME GUARANTEED TO PASS LOCAl BUILDING INSPECTION It C9tts NO MORE TO BE 100% SURE ...for •xample: m 3) Om 30 MOBILE/ I / m m fi / Salisbury, N. C. it Gerald Wise -k Gary Kepley Winston-Salem, N. C. if Al Austin 905 W.buKBSt., r. N. C, H626 N* P a tte rm , Winrton-Saleo). C, 12 X 56 'OAKWOOD' 4" WALLS DOUBLE INSULATION FOME-COR CEILING FULLY EQUIPPED UL LABELED $3991 At OAKWOOD, we wll aiKl MTvice ONL^'I Mobile HoniMl ii DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER I i 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 ^ I Si 5=i Si II I I I i I St. Valentines's Day Is Sunday The birthday of Saint Valentine is February 14th. TWs saint lived about 296 B. C. and was a Roman martyr priest. As was the custom regarding saints,' a • ' '-Mi.-,. . feast day, February 14 was set aside in his memory. Hie date has remained, but the observance in most English-speaking countries of the world is a far cry from activities usually connected with a saint’s day. It is believed that the present customs of celebration are probably a survival from a period when a pagan festival associated with love, came about February 14th. St: Valentine is now considered mainly the patron of love and the help of those in love, but with problems. The millions of Valentines sent on this day bear the specific romantic messages in memory of this patron saint. The romantic saint who is now a far cry from a serious- minded Roman Priest, has his chief aide Cupid, the latin word meaning desire. The equivalent in Greek is Enos, the god of love, sometimes called Amour. According to the legend, Cupid can shoot a person with his bow and arrow and cause him to fall in love with another person. Cupid is often called a make-believe match-maker. St. Valentine is by association, full of romance. Hearts and flowws as well as many more practical gifts are * exchanged on this day, In addition to the millions of cards sold each year. candy, flowers, perfumes, and hundreds of other gifts • related to love and sentiment are exchanged. Red and white are the predominate colors, while other pastels including plenty of pink, come in for their share of attention. Red roses which within themselves carry a sentimental message, appear to be the most popular gifts from florist shops. Children are impressed with Valentine’s Day. Hiey like the colorful cards tliey receive and many of them start early to make their own and show marked ability as well as artistry. In schools, most grades have a Valentine box which is opened Valentine’s Day and the Valentines are distributed. With some it is a real popularity contest. Most students make a special effort to send the teacher one of their prettiest valentines. Some of the senders sign ' their names as they want credit for remembering. Those who send comic valentines usually leave the recipient to guess as to who would send such a greeting. Most all of the valentine messages come in verses concerning love and romance. If the' ancient Roman saint, who probably had little time for romance, could lookvdown and^see all this love and sentiment, in his name,' who knows but what he m i^ t .change it to “Valentino” . Cornatzer News r Mrs. Douglas Potts is a patient in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Mary Allen is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and family in Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited Lena Wall Sunday nic^t. Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Several people in our com munity are sick with sore .throat, virus, and flue. Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mrs. Helen Jones Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the weekend in Danville, Va. visiting his parents. Louise Potts has returned to ' her home after spending afew weeks with her daughter in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' FY-ank Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Butch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr, and Mrs, Roger West in Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Larry Campbell attended the hair dresser convention in Raleigh last week end, Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon were Sunday lun- - J (Feb; 4th ;Copy) cheon guest of Mae Carter. ' Mrs. Harvey Lee : Starr returned to her home last week from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Elmer Day’s sister, Miss Lura Mcaung of West Virginia, spent last week with her. Sunday night visiiors of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts were Edward Hinkle and Shelia of Boone,' Christine, and Delia Hinkl^', Michael Seamon Class President At David Lipscomb Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Seamon, Route 4, MocksviUe has been elected President of the 1971 Junior Class at Davie Lipscomb College, Na^ville, Tennessee, Michael is an eighth quarter Chemistry major aiid plans to graduate in June 1972, As president of the Junior Class, Michael is responsible for co-ordinating all social and service activities of the class. He is also representing the class by serving on' several com mittees formed by the ad ministration, . Michael is a member of Tau Phi Fraternity and is presently serving as ‘ the activities chairman of the Collegiate Civitan Club, He is also a member of the President’s Student Council this year. While in high school, Michael was president of his senior homeroom and selected Most Dependable in his senior class, He was also active in the drama productions and served as associate editor of the school paper. Michael was also the recipient of the Robert B. Hall Pharmaceutical Award. Gondolas once glided along the canals of Venice in colorfiS trappings as nobles vied in display. But edicts in 1562 and later decreed; “ Hence forth one color for all," and.to this day the craft cruise unadorned, hulls painted black, observes the National Geographic Society’s new book, The Renaissance, Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Gre»sy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 Customer Pay Days ask about S 5 Q Q Q or ^ 0 0 2 “ paychecks Every day Is payday at our dealership. How about you? Want to cash an extra paycheck? It’s simple. Interna tional Harvester Company v^>ill send you a fat paycheck If you buy during Customer Pay Days. Get a $50 pay check If you buy an International® Cadet® 60 riding m ower, . , a whopping $100 paycheck with any model Cub Cadet^ tractor or Cub*' 154 Lo-Boy» tractor. See us today for all details. Remember, your special pay check Is only the beginning of your payoff. The perform ance and convenience you’ll enjoy as an International owner will pay off for years to come. Glenn r . reauis & Son Ch/«n Saw Co. SALES - SERVICE Travel Is My Beat "A" Students At Davie High by Phillip M. Bottfeld I I This is the year of the Mini- Vacation or the Long Week-end - now that many traditional holidays have been moved to either Monday or Friday. There are at least 8 of these delicious pauses to refresh, legally established with variations depending upon the State. Meeting the challenge of this new life-style for busy, harried people who need more than an annual vacation in today’s frenetic world, the American Express Space Bank is featuring six great new "Get. Away” week-end packages. Typical of these in New York, San Francisco, Beverly Hills, St. Louis, Washington, D, C, and Atlantic City, is the one at the Plaza Hotel in New York. A week-end for two consists of a deluxe twin room (Friday and Saturday nights), a cocktail and dinner for two in their courtly Edwardian Room overlooking Central Park - and continents breakfasts on Saturday and Sunday. All for only $99, not including taxes and gratuities. All you have to do is to dial - Toll Free • 800 AE 8-5000 to make your “ Get Away” . Of course, the Space Bank is your direct line to over 450,000 rooms throughout the world, famous hotels, leading motor inns and car rentals. A hew curlicue in the Carb- bean is called SUNDOWNER CLUB CRUISES that combines the advantages of charter yacht and ocean line cruising. The cruises on board the fuller-air conditioned Sundowner are designed to make ‘snob cruise appeal’ available to non-yacht owners seeking adventure in lesser visited,isjands and in the finest cruising area in|the world - - The Windward Islands, Beautifully appointed, the Sundowner has eight staterooms . and two spacious lower berths, affording the intimacy of a charter yacht with 14 to 20 shipmates, along with th i roominess of a deck area tha ' is immense, , ' For example, the Grenadine Club Cruise departs . from Grenada March 13,20 and April 10 and 17 and is priced from $225. The itinerary includes: ' sailing through the beautiful Grenadine Islands with stops at Tobago Cays i Union and Palm Island, Petit St. Vincent, Bequia, Mayero, Cannouan and Carriacou and then back .to Grenada. Included are: airport wdcqme"”arid V ; j cocktails reception ; ' cpitn- pliih'ientai^y dlhher'at a Grehiada Island ' Hotel; entertainment, food and beverages on board the Sundowner and use of snorkeling ana iisiimg gear, in addition to the Sun downer’s deluxe ac commodations and at your complete service are nine crewmen, officers and hostess, ship-to-shore transportation in two auxiliary 18-ft, non-sinkable tenders; daily maid service and daily meals and beverages served in the Sundowner’s open air saloon. The Sundowner’s gourmet kitchen offers such specialties, as charcoal broiled steaks, native lobster, prime ribs, Indian curry and banana flame. Breakfast is hearty American . style and an elegant^u^et is served for lunch. EnglBh tea is a daily afternoon feature followed by hors d'oeuvres at cocktail hour, a moonlight dinner with a fine selection of liquerurs and coffee afterward, ^ a t a way to go I Businessmen and professionals are catching up with some of their more sophisticated colleagues on mixing business with pleasure, with legitimate write-offs on their taxes. Aside from association conventions and conferences, there are several hundred trade fairs and special expositions in more than 60 countries! th^t will take place during the forthcoming year, , For international trade fairs as such, you can almost pick your country and time. There is Melbourne, Australia in May; Vienna in March and Sep tember; British Columbia in June; Lyons, France in March and April; Frankfurt, West Germany in March and August; Budapest, Hungary in May; Tel Aviv in June; Tokyo in April; Luxembourg in May; Malta in July; Morocco in April; Karachi, Pakistan in Sep tember; Lisbon, Portugal in June; Goteborg, Sweden in May; ~ and hundreds of in dustrial expositions thorughout the United States, Students at Davie County High School who received grades of straight “A” for the third six weeks’ period in cluded: From the 9th grade: Jeffrey Jordan, Kay Mackie, Eddie Spry and Kathy Tatum, From the 10th grade: Linda Allen, Harvey Cranfill and Jolene Smith, From the 11th grade; Pete Barnes, Glenda Bowles, Joy Howard, Thomas King, Billy Rintz, karen Shoaf, and Uoyd Tutterow. From the 12th grade: Debbie Almond, Debbie Bingham, Linda Bowden, Wyonna Bowles, Teresa Cook, Ronnie Couch-, Vicki Dyson, Chris Foster, Mitchell Goodman, Fredia Hancock, Tina Hoyle, Sandra Moore, Ronnie Robertson, Steve Stout, Vanessa Swicegood, Mark Wilson, Carolyn Whitaker, Sonya Whitaker and Lu Young. Straight “A” students for the semester include: 9th grade: Jeffrey Jordan and Kay Mackie. 10th grade; Linda Allen, Harvey Cranfill, Misty Mintz, and Jolene Smith. 11th grade: Pete Barnes, Paul Beaver, Glenda Bowles, Iliomas King, Lynette Mackie, 12th grade: Debbie Almond, Debbie Bineham, Linda Bowden, Wyonna Bowles, Teresa Cook, Ronnie Couch, Vicki Dyson, Chris Foster, Mitchell Goodman, Tina Hoyle, Sandra Kerley, Sandra Moore, Ronnia Robertson, Steve Stout, Vanessa Swicegood, Mark Wilson, Carolyn Whitaker, Sonya Whitaker, Susan Vogler and Lu Young, Letter To The Editor To the Editor: ' On Friday, Jan, 29,1971 1 had the Occasion to visit the Towel and Fabric Shop in MocksviUe, while there in the process of getting gum for my child I dropped a $20,00 bUI, This was not discovered until I retumed home , where upon I called the 'ladies at the cloth shop, I was told no one had turned it inso I . left my name and number with the thought that I’d never see that nioney again. About 20 minutes later these nice people, at the ’Towel and Fabric Shop called long distance to tell me my money had been found. I would just like to express my feeling that with all the trouble and mistrust in this ole world that it is a wonderful feeling to meet ladies of this honesty. Mrs. Margaret Norman r-Help Frevient Forest FIrea ! HOW DOES YOUR MEASURE Let BLOCK help you chop it down to sizel We'll put ourselves. in your shoes— and do your tax return. Our service is quick, con venient and inexpensive. Try BLOCK for sizel BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE GUARANYEE = =------------------------- We-guarantee accurate preporation of every tax return. If we make ony. erron that cost you any peiidlty or Interest, We will pay that penalty or "Interest.- '■ . AMERIM'S URGIST TAX S n V K f WITH OVER SOM W N £i 2 2 ^ M A I n BsT. ^ = ^ -^ O C K ls V ltU Weekdayi9 A: M;-9RM -S8t.9 to 5 P.M. Ph. 634-3203 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. ROUTE 4 .SALISBURY HIGHWAY PHONK 694*9601 m o c k s villc* N. C. DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER danger DANGER -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Your Home May NotDANGERLocal Building Code Inspection. BE 100% SURE .uyanOAKW OOD UL LABELED HOME GUARANTEED T O _ P A $ S l O C A £ _ B U I l D » | ^ ^ It C9SU NO MORE TO BE 100% SURE ...for •xamplo; MOBILE/ / Salisbury, N. C. ★ Gerald Wise ★ Gary Kepley WinBton-Salem, N. C. 'Ar Al Austin 905 W. InMa St., ■ .9 ’r, N. c. B626 N. P a t t e r n Winston-Salem. N, C. 12 X 56'OAKWOOD' 4" WALLS DOUBLE INSULATION FOME-COR CEILING FULLY EQUIPPED UL LABELED $3991 AtOAKWOOD, w« Mil and larvice ONLY Mpblle Horoe»! “ DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER D,i i District Court Cases disposed of at the February 1st session of District Court were as follows: David Anthony Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $20 and cost. Arthur Roosevelt Mabe, operating car under the in fluence. Sentenced to four months, suspended for 12- months on the following con ditions: Fay a fine of $100 and cost; not violate any laws of the state and federal government. Patrick Stevens Roberts, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. .Robert Oayton Farrington, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, pay court cost. Elton Thomas Page, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of court cost. Sylvia Mason vs Robert Mason, Jr., assault. Case dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. , Owen Junior Holloway, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of court cost. Paul Anderson Foster, operating car under the in fluence. Sentenced to four months, suspended for 12- months on the following con ditions ; Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license and not violate any laws of state' or federal government. Frefdia Jane Foster, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vance W. Nash, operating car under the influence. Failed to appear for trial. North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles notified. Lee Oval Jaynes, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bennett Knight Gates, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Helen Sparlcs Yokley, Failure to stop at stop sign, pay court cost. Thomas Ray Rice, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Richard Sniith, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy Chappel, assault. Dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting witness. Barbara Varder, nonpayment of ambulance bill. Dismissed on. payment o f ambulance bill and . court cost.' Ferry JJean Hudson„ escape.,,. Sentenced to three months to be^i‘n’ “atiYhe of ' sentence! now'serWrig. Victor . Easter, larceny.- Dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Willie Johnson, Jr., assault. Prosecuting witness refused to ' testify. Dismissed on payment of cost by' the prosecuting witness. : Carol Chaffin Head, speeding 60 miph in 45 mph' zone, $10 and cost. Willie Johnson, Jr., assault, dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Gustav A. Frithiet,'speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Laverne Luxhard, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Lee Smith, speeding 60 mph in 65 mph zone; $10 and cost. Jerry Wilson Gregory, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost, Margaret Patrick Mar- shburn, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ciinard Glenn Pleasant, driving on wrong side of. road, pay court cost. Julia Smith Walters, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Eugene Fraley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Phillip McGraw,- speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone. $10 and cost. William C. Morris, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Earl Byrd, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carol Ann McSwiney, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred Earl Edmisten, failure to stop at stop sign, pay court and cost. Warren Austin Ellis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dorothy Allen Kurfees, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Verekin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Gary Bass, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. CORRECTION Last week the cases of Clint Tucker, listed in District Court, should have read: Clint Tucker, public drunkenness, $20 and cost. Resisting arrest, not guilty. Mizell On Two Important Committees Representative Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell will serve in the 92nd Congress on two of the most active and important committees in the House of Representatives, being re-assigned to the Committee on Agriculture and newly appointed to the Com mittee on Public Works. The committee assignments were announced Wednesday, following a caucus of the Republican Committee on Committees. Mizell, now serving in his second term in Congress, said being a member of both com mittees “will give me the op portunity to speak and work more forcefully and effectively on behalf of the people of the fifth district, on the broadest range, of issues.” He noted that as a public works committeeman, he would ’ have an active role in deter mining the fate of the Ap palachian Regional Com mission, whose authorizing legislation expires this year;; "‘ He'said'the public works ppst ‘?would= »alsofi allow ■ihim to £be ‘activdy'‘involve iii road and highway construction, flood control, and construction of many public facilities. “We’ll also be involved in the devdopment of new ap proaches to the nation’s tran sportation crisis, a matter of concern to all of us,” Mizell said. “My re-appointment to the agriculture committee means I will again have the opportunity to. have a hand in formulating policies that will affect the tobacco farmers in our area and the entire agriculture in dustry,” 'he continued. "Serving on this committee will be especially important this year, as the Congress takes under consideration as swiping renovation of oiir entire rural development program, as recently proposed by President Nixon.” State Nurses To Meet District Six of N. C. State Nurse’s Association will meet Thursday, February 11, at 7:30 p. m. at the. Salisbury Recreation Center? Salisbury, N. C. 1116 Board of Directors will meet at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Lucille Donnelly, Director of Social Services Department in Rowan County, will present a program on "Licensure of Day Care Cen ters” . Bits Of Life By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The Death Of $15 Million My friend and I were on a sightseeing tour in Miami. As we passed "millinnairc’s row,” the guide pointed out a huge, boarded-up, bleak-looljing mansion. “ That’s the old James Dcering 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 execMtors opened it to the public for sightseeing at $1.85 admission. But even then (hey 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 ho turned to me. “ I’ve just been trying to figure out what James Deer- ing could liave 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 tuberculosis. 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.” Congressman Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" MIZELL'S M m N lIN i Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: It sometimes seems to me that the United States Supreme Court only works when it wants to. Is there any set term for the Justices to consider cases? C.R., Winston-Salem. A. The Supreme Court usually meets from the first of October through the middle or end of June, for a term of ap- proxunately nine months. The .' term of^ less than a full year ^st^sirfroni;^ traditiqno,ra tHan statute, since in • the early days of the Republic, neither the Supreme Court nor Congress met year-round. The Congress has long since begun to conduct its business on a year-round basis, while the Supreme Court has maintained its three month recess! Q. Dear Congressman Mizell : The President recently an nounced a budget for fiscal 1972 . of $229 billion. When did we have our first billion dollar budget, first hundred-billion dollar budget, and isn’t it true we managed through our first hundred years spending less than $50 billion? H.A., Ker- nersville A. The first billion dollar budget jumped from $713 million for fiscal 1916 to $1,9 billion in 1917 to cover costs of World War I. ’The first hundred billion dollar budget was presented in 1962. From 1789 to 1900, the United States spent $16,5 billion. WORLD ALMANACFACTS The piranha is a deadly fish native to South Ameri can rivers. The piranha has powerful jaws and razor- sharp, triangular teeth that are capable of killing men and cattle. The World Al manac notes. A school of piranha can reduce an ani mal to a skeleton in a few minutes. Copyrlffht © 1970,ISnterpriHC Aspn. L DJUVE IN I’bEATi ' M9CKSVILLE, N .C ^ i«P H 6 3 4 - :V 9 | M U FRI - SAT • SUN2 Color Hite 2 RATED “G” Briny the Fm ily Adults SI.GO KidiFtee Enter an age of unlinoMin terrors« pagan worship and virgin sacriffice... nr WOLVERINE ACTIOIM BO O TS Looking for a boot with everything? it’s here! An 8 inch boot that’s tough as they come. New oil proof Durables sole and heel for extra wear. Rugged black Mustang Cowhide laughs off water and barnyard acids. All nylon stitching won’t rlp. Cushion insole softens every step. Get a pair and see what we mean. If it’s WOLVERINE®, it's built for action. OIL-PROOF DURABLES SOLE IWitnN Bioi IpteKAii |C{Unuiic( TilniPioduclion ']EN DINOSAURS f f l w m : „ . ^ o .2 ’YOUNfi B IU Y YOUNG” Robert Mitchum » Angie Dickinson |5ur Valentine To You - Sun. Only! P»B8 Given To See A Future Movie the> JU D SO N whatever the action - there's a WolmineHoot to match it 3 . j { . nQoL ertson Co. General Merchandise PHONE 91S-99S-i136 Route 2 ADVANCE, N. C. 37006 Your Happy Shopping Store FINAL CLEARANCE SALE FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY - ADDED SPECIALS STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m. ONE GROUP BOYS'SLACKS PERMANENT PRESS DACRON COnON BLENDS SIZES 10 TO 18 Regular *6.00 and ^7.00 SALE »3 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES' SPORTSWEAR BY FAMOUS MAKERS SW EATERS-KNIT TOPS SLACKS-BLOUSES SAVE TO 5 0 % RUGS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS 18”X27”. _ _ _ - - 4 , 0 0 2rX3 6 "> _ _ _ --^2.00 :2 7 ''X 4 8 'V 36"X60”- ------------- - - M . 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S SHIRTS FRENCH CUFFS AND BUnON CUFF. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES S-M-L Regular *4.00 and *5 .0 0 -*2.9 7 each 2 FOR ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS’ SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN ORLON ACRYLICS ALSO WOOL AND MOHAIR BLENDS Regular’3.50 to *7.00 SALE^^5 TO $350 ONE GROUP LADIES' SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES . MOST ALL SIZES Regular *8.0D to *11.00 1/2 PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE BOYS’ SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER NOT ALL SIZES Regular *10.00 to *17.00 NOW '5.00 to ‘ ».50 ^ PRICE ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' SWEATERS 100% W O O L-100% ORLON CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS SIZES 8 to 18 Regular *4.50 to *11.00 sale^2®® TO ^59 ® ONE GROUP MEN'S SU\CKS CASUAL AND DRESS ASSORTED FABRICS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *8.00 to *16.00 SALEHS** TO ^ 9 ** CLEARANCE LADIES' COATS ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER STYLES MUST GO Regular *40.00 SALE ^25.00 Regular *45.00 SALE ^28.00 Regular *55.00 SALE ^35.00 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SUITS ALL FALL AND WINTER STYLES MUST GO NO ALTERATIONS Regular *60.00 TO *80.00 1/2 PRICE ONE GROUP PIECE GOODS ASSORTED BLENDS 36" TO 45” WIDE Values To *1.99 YARD SALE 50*^ YARD ^ j OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 p.m. . J H 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1971 The State Scholarship Program For The Children Of Certain Deceased Or Disabled Veterans S in c e 1931 th e S ta te o f N o rth C a ro lin a has sp on sored a program o f c o lle g e s c h o la rs h ip s f o r th e e l i g i b l e c h ild r e n o f c e r t a in d ecea sed o r d is a b le d w ar v e te r a n s . The program is a d m in is te re d b y th e S t a t e 's D epartm ent o f V e te ra n s A f f a ir s . T h is program is g e n e r a lly a c c la im ed as one o f th e f in e s t in th e n a tion ^ The S t a t e 's m a jor v e te ra n s o rg a a iiza tio n s h ave c o n s is t e n t ly su p p o rted i t in p r e fe r e n c e t o a bonus inasm uch as i t u t i l i z e s th e S t a t e 's r e l a t i v e l y lim it e d r e s o u rc e s t o a id th e c h ild r e n o f th o s e v e te ra n s who h ave p a id th e g r e a t e s t p r ic e in l i f e , lim b o r h e a lth . About iiOC fo u r -y e a r s c h o la rs h ip s a r e b e in g aw arded each y e a r . Around 1200 r e c ip ie n t s a r e in c o lle g e e « e r y y e a r . The an n u al c o s t o f th e program is a p p ro xJ jn a tely one m illio n d o lla r s . The accom panying c h a rt g iv e s a s y n o p s is o f th e v a r io u s c la s s e s o r c a te g o r ie s o f s c h o la rs h ip s p r o v id e d . SYNOPSIS OF SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CHILDREN OF CERTAIN DECEASED OR DISABLED VETERANS PROVIDED UNDER ARTICLE 4 , CHAPTER 165, GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA ■ P rep ared b y N. C. D epartm ent o f V e te ra n s A f f a i r s , R a le ig h , J u ly 1970 C la s s o r C a te g o ry o f F.1 ^ p i b i l i t v P r in c ip a l E l i g i b i l i t y R equ irem en ts (1 ) C H iEhly C ondensed) [dumber A llo w e d E ach Y ea r D u ra tio n N atu re o f In P u b lic C o lle g e s & Conm unity C o lle g e s th e S oh olarsh iB S In P r iv a t e C o lle g e s & J\in ior C o lle s e s C la ss I- A V e te ra n p a ren t k i l l e d o r d ie s in w a rtim e s e r v ic e o r d ie s as a r e s u lt o f s e rv ic e -c o n n e c te d c o n d itio n in c u rre d in w artim e s e r v ic e as d e fin e d in th e la w . !^o li m i t - as many as q u a lify F ou r academ ic y e a rs (1 ) F re e t u it io n * (2 ) A re a s o n a b le b oard a llo w a n c e . (3 ) A re a s o n a b le room a llo w a n c e . (4 ) Exem ption, fro m c e r t a in m an d atory fe e s and, ch a rges as s e t fo r t h in th e la w . $930 p e r n in e-m on th academ ic y e a r C la s s I-B V e te ra n p a ren t r a te d b y VA as 100^ d is a b le d d u e -to w artim e s e r v ic e as d e fin e d in th e la v ;, and c u r r e n t ly o r a t tim e o f d e a th d ra w in g com p en sation f o r such d i s a b i l i t y . Same as f o r C la s s I- A Same as f o r C la ss I- A (1 ) F re e t u it io n . (2 ) E xem ption fro m c e r t a in m an datory fe e s and ch a rges as s e t f o r t h in th e la w . $342 p e r n in e-m onth academ ic y e a r C la s s I I V e te ra n p a re n t r a te d b y VA as much as 30% b u t le s s th a n ICO;^ d is a b le d due t o w artim e s e r v ic e as d e fin e d in th e la w , and c u r r e n t ly o r a t tim e o f d e a th d ra w in g com p en sation . Two o th e r c o n d itio n s in l i e u o f ab ove f o r a fev/ r a r e c a s e s . ICO p e r y e a r Same as f o r C la ss I- A Same as f o r C la s s I- A Same as f o r C la s s I- A C la s s I I I V e te ra n p a re n t r a te d b y VA as 100^ d is a b le d , n o n s e rv ic e con n e c te d , and i s r e c e iv in g pen s io n o r was r e c e iv in g same a t tim e o f d e a th . 100 p e r y e a r . ,Same as f o r C la ss I- A Same as f o r C la s s I- A Same as f o r C la ss I- A For Further Information See Ray Lagle, Veterans Service Office Demythologlzing Mars At Planeterium Moreheads Planetarium’s newest program, “ Demythologlzing Mars,” opened Tuesday, February 9, on the University of North Carolina campus. Presented in 1969 as a special performance for a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Space Science Series, the show met with such favorable response that it is being offered to the public now through March 8. "Demythologizing Mars” is a fascinating combination of history and modern science which presents ~ and explodes - some long-believed legends and myths about Mars, the fourth planet from the Sun. How did the theory about the "canals” on Mars get started? Could there be life on Mars? What did Galileo, Schiaparelli, Lowell, Antoniadi, contribute to, our ideas about this planet? AVhat is fact? What is fiction? What Is simply unknown? “ Demythologizing Mars” ex plores all these questions in a program which ranges from the Ptolemaic theory of the solar . system to Mariner space pic tures. ( This newest of Morehead Planetarium’s excursions into . space may be seen every night of the week at 8:30. In addition, there are matinee shows on' Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1,3, and 4 p.m. and on Sunday at 2,3, and 4 p.m. No reservations are ' necessary to attend public < programs in groups or as in dividuals. Dr. Leighton To Give Lecture Dr. Charles Leighton will be a guest lecturer at this year’s South Eastern Congress to be held in Atldnta February IMS. Dr. Leighton who has prac ticed optometry in Mocksville. for 12 years, has been a regulaf i guest lecturer in Atlanta for the past 5 years, He will attend the lecture with his wife Edwina. . '.a Build a wall. 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 pi-otection it needs. To learn how to build your wall, call: Ine agent 0 J.E.tUlly.Sf.'' Mocktwnie, n:c. Phone 634-2937 J.E.K«Ny.4(. P.O. Bon 205 Mockwin*, N.C. UVK • IIHAI.TII • IIOMK • f :AH • RU.SINK.SS • NatkinMi.U* .Mi Natlmmhlr Mutual Fire IntiiraiKV Cii. Nniionwiar I Jfr limiraiKv Cci„ llimw irKiiri Ciiltimliiii. '\ K ‘ i*'iW m m We want clean air, too.Look what weVe doing about it. ■Moulve olectro«tatlf preclpltatori bting inttolled on aoeh itock at a Duke Power iteom electric seneroling itotion will virtually eliminate the smoke. We're getting rid of the smoke at every one of our cool-burning plants. It's going to take a couple of years, but then our stacks wi I 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- quality coal. So now we're putting in new, highly effective systems —called "electrostatic pre cipitators"—that remove 99®o of the flyosh. You con see the result in the upper right photo showing two stacks having new precipita tors in actual operation. The precipitators are 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 little better lU A N T IT Y I IRIGHTS 5ERVt & FOOD STORES DAVI1-: COUNTY UNTHRPRlSli RHCORD, THURSDAY, I'T.BRUARY 11. 1971 - SB VALLEYDALESMOKED HAM E R 9 U C E . . . . 8 9 1 F 0 R T 1 0 N . . . . 4 9 i S H A N K PORT 3 9 ta s h o u l d e r 80Z.B0)C 6O RT0N S s n c N S ^ F R ? K I LB.BO X 60RT0MS FISH tICKS ■ZV&- K * » K F T COHBttlATION FRESH SHOULDER PORKRCMSF49 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS wit^h purchase of EACH PINT OF SALAD FROM OUR DELICATESSEN VOID AFTER FEB. 16. 1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORES H O T m c K O R V C O O K E D B A R -B -Q U E 4 r a R 0 9 ^ BAKERY SPECIALS O tD F R S H lO lO a N . - R n s i N , 7 6 u . > ; t n c n ! M DPfc- • -— • ^ R E S H H o M e y 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 B I6 B U Y P O W E R J T IT > U G H T S [T 100 4? t A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Void After Feb. ie; 1971 ^ i V W V X . CAN OF VYSOt voto S , « » v I OWES FOOP STORES KCX)NTyKlST Koufirr I KERNEL,. ^ I Q S V - A c R E A I A S T y U V M r - S H O K s i 6>& oe> S IZ.S S T B R - K X S T T U N lf' 5lS?P c h o i c e O f M A X V U t L L H O U S E 5 R ^ W E U ^ ^ - .n u S E V "■°;o f PNX B U T T E R CORN '70 Z. Size <5RT.,------ 30% a m BEAVCR cn.ee.KBEANS . N O R T H E R N , t w o ,m e p ^ B L R C K e y e s ---- l b L«ys T W IIO P A C K pcmcwps o % i r o z - « i « t R U M T '3 E tA > lA 9 svRUP 3 9 . ' Z t ^ R O t O T '9 E i A \ f A f ^ u o w T ^ e i A i i A f ^ %l 9 , ^ . R i S \ W 5 "* CORN ---------------------idbup---------------- 8 ii $ WOBTH mr pepsouent EXTRA BONUS POINTS LIMIT: ONLY ONE CXTKA lONUt CDUMN NN FAMILY 1000 EXTRA BONUS BIFTS POINTS from LOWE’S FOOD STORES WORTH l.M O FAMILY STAMPS Thli coupon It good lor • 10M iMlnt fitra benut whan IneluiM In ■ Bonu* Qlttt ardor eonlilnlng.,, • A IS.OO eath rcgliKr tip* from LOWES• A minimum ol 2,7M Bonus Oini'polnlt Including Hi* valu* ol IMi Mlri bonui coupon. You may alio Includ* ill Bonui QIRi blu* eouponi, pink mMchlng coupont or oHiir ipiclil Bonus aill* coupont you miy hivi Ordtrt mud b* lubmlHid lo Ihil tti* grand total ol Bonut ailti polnlt (Including thli Mtra bonui coupon) It In a mulllpl* ol NO polnli (a.g„ 1,700, 1,000, 1,100, *tc.). Thli coupon li ridoamibl* by mall at part ol a lull Bonut Qlftt ordar fulfllling tha abova raqulramanit, Full rtdtmpllon Intlrucllont ara printad on all blua Bonut aim coupont. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1,1871 (SIITO, itnai lim Inc., r.O. gti IIM, ut «n|tlti, Cil. OOOM NOT A 8T0RB COUPON. RCDBEM BY MAIL FOLLOWINQ INtTRUCTIONB ABOVE. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1971^78. WORTH 8 IIEXTRABONUS POINTS TTl 6 0 Z . BHlOQUET B E E F CHICKEN TURKEV 20 02.'<ANOm,cK**o^ VO,- « aO N GVOID AFTER L o w e s tr ta g, mt IZ- BOTTLE H f* ^ \ T 1 U JV TV A O R r v \ 0 (? e . F O O D o r d e r M^VOMKJ P\\SE I SOPEW ST „ , 0 / 5ff k * ' W a w m g - U o a :.su/ee-^-i^ s * » o e i • • • • S A U , ' O o z . g ^ T P O K iE s .. m n n o ES < tL A ' 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 B O Y S C O U T A Salute to Scouts . . . They’re Cleaning Up! Because today’s Boy Scouts are concerned about today’s problems, they’re cleaning up in 1971, with trash disposal and anti-litter pro grams to help our community. W e S a l u t e O u r S c o u t s . . . D u r i n g T h e i r W e e k We are proud of our Boy Scouts. They hove helped our community by help ing our people, you and me. And we are very proud of their leaders, who volunteer so. much of their time and set the program in motion.. These Scout leaders inspire America’s future leaders. During Boy Scout Week, Feb ruary 7th to 13th, we particularly want to salute the activities of our local Scouts, and thank them for a job well done. "America's Manpower be- gins with BOYPOWER." Conservation ... It’s Their 1971 Good Turn Planting, cleaning up river beds, reforesting . , . these are just part of our Boy Scouts’ activities, on behalf of conservation, their “Good Turn” for 1971. ★ * ★ ★ 4r * * * Qu5 Scout Program* * ********* Pack 574.. Richard Cook, Cubmaster Bill Collette, Assistant Meets 4th. Tuesday Night In Each Month At First Baptist Church No. of Dens in Pack No. of Den Mothers..........................................6 No. of Assistants.........................................................6 No. of Webelos Dens. No. of Den-er Leaders.. aaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaiaaaaaitaaaaaaaaaf Assistants. COUNCIL OFFICERS ioe Murphy Vernon Thompson Harold Odom it if it 'k if ik * > H- ♦ ■ Tk % ik ♦ 4- ♦ Tk * ik 4- If ik * 4 4 « ^ Progress Report Of Davie District, Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts Of America Month of January 1971 <4r Total Units................................................................12 Top Unit Leaders Trained......... ......................^ ■k National Standard Units.laaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaata) * Total No. Boy Scouts.............. ..............107 Total No. Cub Scouts. ^ Total No. Explorer Scout&. ••aaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaataaaaaaaa Subscribers To Boy’s Life.laaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaa 112 :i4 147 LP . Martin, J r ............................Davie District Chairman Ben White.................................................District Executive All Over the World, Scouts Share in Friendship Scouts are courteous, friendly, solid citi zens. We appreciate all you’ve done fpr our community. Thank you our future leaders. Martin Equip, and Service Boy Scouts ore helpful, kind, friendly and trustworthy. We are proud to salute these qualities in our local Scouts. Thank you, boys. J.P. Green Milling Co. Best Wishes to All Our Scouts We salute all Boy Scouts today, but we have special pride in our own local Scouts. Being kind and considerate towards all is the trademark of being a Boy Scout. We thank you and good lucki Rintz's 5* To *5 Store 111 Congratulations to All Our Scouts! We're Proud of You During Boy Scout Week, we want to let you fine fellows know that we are proud of you and wish you luck and success. We appreciote your loyalty to our town, Mocksville Motor CO. Vacation Development Planned In Western N.C. Plans were revealed last week to convert 6,000 acres of Western North Carolina mountain forestland into planned outdoor recreation areas under strict conservation regulations. Robert I. Home, 47, of Dallas, Texas, node the announcement to Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor and a group of western ■ North Carolina business and civic leaders at a luncheon in Boone on Saturday. Speaking for his firm, Horne Devdopers, Inc. with offices in Coral Gables, Fla. and North Wilkesboro, N. C., he said first priority will go to develop a 2,000 area tract in Watauga County for vacation homes. ‘‘We call it Powder Horn ’ Mountain,” Horne said. "It was through this property that Daniel Boone blazed a trail . westward up Elk Creek and on through the Appalachian Mountains." ' Roads, lakes, and some ; utilities have already been built in the rugged Powder Horn. “ We are not planning a luxury resort,” Home said, “but in stead, will make lots available where most average income families can afford to have a place of their own away from ;the disturbing annoyancies of urban life.” I Horne emphasized that all i efforts would be made to ' preserve the highland forest aspects of the property. “We ' are not interested in> building , 'another resort town, ” 'he said, “ we want a community of v hideaway cabins where people ; can really enjoy being close to ■!nature in what we think is one of t the most beautiful locations on earth.” A few miles east of Powder Horn Mountain near the village of Darby,I Home has begun development of Muisket Ridge today's f u n n y Mountain as an outdoor recreational area for the residents of Powder Horn Mountain and the general public. “ At Musket Ridge, we’ll have horseback riding and hiking trails, camping and picnicking sites’’ Horne said. “ It will be raw mountain land left mostly in its natural state for the public to enjoy.” A third tract of ap proximately 2,000 acres, in Wilkes and Caldwell County will be fenced and developed into a private game preserve with limited hunting. 1 “ Conservation should not be a job just for the government,” Horne said, "p/ivate businessmen become successful because the public makes them so. Therefore, I believe private business has just as much responsibility as the govern ment in preserving our beautiful natural resources.” Horne started his business enterprises in 1946 with some GI pay and a candy recipe. In less than 20 years, he built it into the Horne cnady shoppe, restaurant and motel chain, which he sold in 1964 for $10 million. Most of Horne’s business activities have been based out of Jacksonville and Miami, Florida. He now maintains homes in Dallas, Texas and at Musket Ridge (between Darby and Ferguson, N. C.). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1971 - 9B Referral Sales Scheme Heavy Rainfall Senator Jordan Reports Heavy rainfall Sunday brought a rise in creeks and rivers In the area. The above is water flowing over the dam on the South Yadkin River at Cooleemee. (Photo by James Barringer). M/Sgt. Arnold Coley Unit Wins Award Toda/f fUNNV will pa. $1.00 for •oeh originol "(unny" uuil. S<nd gagi to: ToJay'i FUNNY, 1200 Weit Third Sr., Clivtlond, Ohio 44113. Efforts are already underway in this session to liberalize Senate Rule 22, the cloture provision. As written now, the rule provides that debate on a subject can be cut off when two- thirds of the senators present and voting determine to do so. Partly because of charges of sluggishness and inactivity in the last session, some senators are now s e e ^ g to make cloture possible when a simple majority of members vote to limit debate. Others believe the present two-thirds provision should be changed to a con stitutional three-Hfths, which would mean that sixty, senators voting in the affirmative could invoke cloture. As chairman of the Com mittee on Rules and Ad ministration, I have paid particular attention to these efforts, to the historical background of cloture, and to the changes which have been effMted in the! modern cloture provision since its adoption in 1917. However, there is a long and complicated history of attempts to limit debate eveh' prior , to 1917. Hiat history is import^t to the present discussion. I belieive that a careful review of it reveals that the Senate over any prolonged period of time has never chosen to restrict ' Any Federal Budget is an interesting document, and this 'year’s massive S93-page blueprint for meeting the nation’s needs is no exception. ; I In contrast to the Budget message submitted only a year ago, when President Nixon (Called for a |1.3 billion,surplus w tn though his calculations were .about $20 billion too op timistic, the fiscal 1972 Budget , is now based on a planned deficit of more than fll billion. .If these statistics are not depressing, consider the fact ;that since 1969 “ unified” budgets have lumped an ticipated general revenues with anticipate trust receipits for social security and hi^ways. Had these special purpose revenues been eliminated, the facts would be more revealing. Fiscal 1970 would have run a deficit of $13,1 biUion, fiscal 1971 would have run a deficit of $25.5 biUion instead of the currently anticpated $18.6 billion deficit, and fiscal 1972, beginning July 1st, will run a $23.1 billion deficit, according to the Office of Management and Budget. One soon learns that the real place to study the deficit isin the changes in the Federal debt. Hie current Budget reveals that the Treasury expects to borrow $23.6 billion in the fiscal year beginning July l to cover the new short-fall in revenues. More revealing is that during the three fiscal years of 1970, 1971, and 1972 it is estimated that the Federal Government borrowings to fund the Federal debt will increase by $65 billion. Thus, the Budget anticipates that the Federal debt will rise to more than $429 billion by June 30, 1972, lYie President has labeled his budget a “full employment” one. Actually, the term con stitutes new window dressing for a much-abused portion of Keynesian economic philosophy as it has been used in this country for the past 43 fiscal years. The British economist, Keynes, urged that during “bad” times, nations -rspend more than they took in through taxes, but ^so urged , that durbig “good” times they build up a surplus in their treasuries. As practiced by our Federal Government, the doctrine has been modified to the extent that the argument is always made that the “ times” require deficit spending. Moreover, politicians often succumb to the temptation to create the illusion that the government is “giving away something for nothing” . Government spending must always be paid for, and often sooner than next year’s taxes. As we have seen in recent years, government spending contributes to inflation, and the loss of the purchasing power of the dollar, and these rob our pocketbooks every day. It is true that Congress must yet approve every item in the Budget, but when one considers the need for fiscal discipline in this era, I think it is tragic that we now have a national call to appropriate many billions of dollars that we must borrow. debate, unless substantially more than a simple majority of senators present voted to do so. Tliere are several important reasons why senators have been very reluctant to cut off debate in this manner. One of those concerns the sovereignty of the states. Years ago the founding fathers determined that each state should be equally represented in the upper chamber.. H iu s , Rhode Island, though small in size and populations, shares in the Senate an equal voice with California, now the most populous state in the union. This arrangement of checks and balances is designed to protect basic rights of the sovereign states. Free and full debate is an important building block in that arrangement. Every, time we dilute Rule 22, we weaken the voices of small states. - Another importwt reason for maintaining Rule 22 in its present form, in my judgment, is that is contributes sub stantially to the protection of the rights of minorities which are guaranteed in our (Con stitution. Without it, a simple majority of senators could hastily push through unwise legislation without thorough consideration. While Rule 22 may have slowed the legislative process, it has not prevented the enact ment of measures which meet the test of full and careful examination. There have been 49 attempts to invoke cloture since 1917, on bills coverhig a variety of subjects. In every one of these, areas with the exception of two, the Senate has in fact passed positive legislation. And I think the safeguards provided by this rule have improved laws which have been enacted and have prevented the passage . of hastily-drawn and ill-conceived proposals. A third reason for retaining Rule 22 in its present form is that the right and responsibility of free and complete debate on every issue are at the very heart of the Senate’s respon sibilities. Every time the Senate makes it easier to cut off debate, we abandon a part of that responsibility. I have never believed that history provides the only guide for what we do today and what we plan for tomorrow. But neither do I think we should ignore history. I am not so steeped in tradition and in my generation’s way of doing things tliat I am opposed to ^1 change. But I have never supported change simply for the sake of change or just t>ecause there was a great clamor for it. I realize that there have been times when Rule 22 has been misued, just as most of the rights and freedoms guaranteed by our Constitution have been misused on occasion by a few. . But we should not take away the rights guaranteed to us all just bwause a few people misuse them from time to time. I believe we should instead try to prevent their misuse. Thorough discussion of every issue in the Senate is a basic responsibility which each senator owes to the American people. And on those rare oc casions when that responsibility is misused, Rule 22 is there to stop it if two-thirds of the senators present vote to invoke cloture. As I told my colleagues on the floor of the Smate the other day when I was encouraging them not to throw away this responsibility just because there was a loud and popular call to do so: “Something far more basic than the editorial support of today’s press is at stake. If in a hasty and transient moment we give up this basic freedom and responsibility, we may in years to come rue the loss of the rights and freedoms provided all minorities by those very minorities whose courage and wisdom founded this republic at the b^inning.” Master Sergeant Arnold E. Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coley of Rt. 1, (Uncord, N. C., is a member of the 61st Military Airlift Support Wing that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award for a sixth time. Sergeant (3oley is an ad m in is tra tiv e su p ervisor presently stationed at Yokota AB, Japan. The 61st, headquartered at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, and operating from 28 sites, provedes en route support for M ilitary. Airlift Command aircraft flying U. S. armed forces and supplies over a 30- millioh-squafe^nile area in the Pacific, including Southeast Asia. ' Sergeant Coley will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the 61st. The sergeant, who has served in the Republic of Vietnam, is a 1952 graduate of Hartsell High School. His wife, Ann, is the daughter of Mrs. Anna A. Owings of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. A sales scheme that saddles participants with over-priced merchandise -- the chain referral - again is being revived, the Better Business Burear warned today. In violation of postal fraud and lottery statutes, the chain referral scheme induces otherwise prudent people to invest after hearing rosy promises by high-pressure salesmen, according to the Council of Better Business Bureaus.' The scheme works this way: The promoter says that savings are passed along because the millions that or dinarily would be spent on advertising are saved through word-of-mouth advertising and shared by participants. All a prospect has to do Is provide a list of a dozen or more names of friends or’neighbors. For each person on the list who buys the product, the prospect will receive a commission of $50 or more. In this way, they get the article free. The promoter says some participants have made $1,200 or more in eight weeks, even as much as $3,500 in six months. The catch is that the prospect, after listening to the promoter’s pitch, which may take an entire evening, is urged to show his good faith by signing an in stallment contract im mediately. The end result is that the prospect winds up signing a conditional sales contract and becomes obligated to pay an inflated price for something he would not ordinarily buy. The promised commissions do not materialize and the victim must pay the monthly installments out of his own pocket,. If payments are not met, suit is instituted, Here’s how to spot the sales referral schemes; A friend or neighbor urges you to agree to an appointment to learn how you can get som ethlng-for-nothing. At the appointed interview, the salesman explains how you can participate in an “ad vertising” campaign. He points out that through his person-to-person advertising plan the water softener, gar bage disposal, vacuum cleaner, automobile, carpet or what- have-you, will be “free” to you. He tdls you that it is easy to interest a few of your friends or neighbors in getting the same article without having to pay for it. He implies that you will probably make money over and above the actual price of his item. He wants to rush you into the deal right now . . . tonight. H o w s Y o u r H e a r in g ? MOCKSVILLE,N.C. — A most unique free offer of special in terest to those w/ho hear bul do not understand v^^ords has been announced by Beltone. A replica of the sma lest Beltone ever made will be given abso: ■ lutely free to anyone answer- 'ing this advertisement. . Try it to see how it is vi(orn .in the privacy of your home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third,of an dunce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires.iead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard'of hearing. . These models are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you phone for yours today. . Again, we repeat there is ho cost and certainly no obligation. PHONE 636-6037 or WklTE BELTONE HEARING AID fENTER 124W.lhnesSt. Saliibory, N. C. 28144 Nome Besides your home, a new car may be Ihe single most expensive item you II ever buy. And today it s a money decision you II probably have to live with awhile That s why Branch Banking & Trust Company tries to make living with a new car loan as easy as possible When you re eady to make the big step lor another car. talk to a Branch loan officer. His friendly smile will make you leel... You belong at I j/»N /M N O A N D T f'e iJ^ I C O M l 'Af JY ft i-hKAL HjsuH-'N' t HP } ,0U lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1971 CAPITAL CUPBOARD Steven Swing Steven Swing Enlists In Marines A young resident of Mocksville, NC was enlisted in the Marine Corps at Cliarlotte, N. C. The new Marine is Steven L. Swing, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormand L. Swing of 430 Avon St., Mocksville. Pvt. Swing enlisted under the 180 day delay program which allowed him to select his own date of departure for active duty. He has elected to depart for-recruit training, at Parris Island. S. C. on 4 Feb. 71. Pvt. Swing, who is graduate of the 1970 class of Davie County High School, first made application for enlistment of Sgt. John Baggett of the Marine Corps Recruiting Sub- Station at Salisbury. Sgt. Baggett states that he is authorized to enlist a limited number of qualified young men at this time. Enlistments are now open for two, three, or four years tor both immediate active duty and the 180 day delay program. Jack Corriher Speaks To Group Jack Corriher addressed the Annual Sales Meeting of Member. Manufacturers of Brick & Tile Service, Inc. on February 9 at the Hilton Inn, Greensboro, N. C. His subject was “Building the Trade Street Plaza’& Park” . ; : ' More than 70 brick salesmen from North V Carolina, the leading brick producing state in the United States, are attending the two-day Sales^Seminar. Mr. C o rrih er’s; presentation -highlighted i the, convention theme, “Creating New Markets In the Brick Capital of the Nation” Mr. Corriher’s firm is general contractor for - the . Trade St. Mall and Park Project in Winston-Salem. Davie 4-H Reporter, Jerry Tulbert Mocks The Mocks 4-H Club held its January meeting in the fellowship Hall of Mocks Church. Devotions were given by Dale and Marcia Myers. Lucille Carter and Jodi Butner led while the members sang , “This Is My Father’s World” . The members then sang a 1 collection of fun songs, in cluding "Mary Had A Little Sm ile", “ Pack Up Your Weiners” and “Pack Up Your Dishes” and "The Doughnut Song.” The members were given an onlook to 1971. The Bread Contest was discussed and all members were urged to take part. The members record books were handed back. Members receiving pins were recognized: Ricky Hockaday, Judy Carter, and Sam Barr were recognized for receiving the Key Award. All members were urged to fill out a Long- Time Record Book. Project Selection leaflets were then filled out, The club decided to work through different churches, soliciting for the United Cerebral Palsy. Plans were made' for welcoming the Wisconsin boys and girls in July. Refreshments were served by Lynn, Lisa, and Chris Jones. Marcia Myers, Reporter ; FOR TEACHERS...Because of .< the salary raise row (daily i' growing rougher), you don’t hear anything about the many other fine educational bills which have already been in troduced in this still-young legislative session. These are good pieces of legislation-and they have been coming in since the first few days of the 1971 session. They will all probably pass. But, naturally, their imporatnce is nothing when compared with money. Some of these changes are, incidentally, long past-due. Nevertheless, for what they are worth, see as follows: , 1. Requires a vote of the people in districts affected of any plan to consolidate or merge county schools with city schools located in same county. The present law permits the vote, but does not require it. (Senate Bill 66) 2. People must decide by vote if county schools are to be combined into one district. Example: Two or three coiinties can’t consolidate into one educational unit without yes vote of people. (SB 67) 3. Increases teachers sick leave with pay from five days to nine days. This is House Bill 46 and goes into effect, if passed, this coming July 1. 4. If a teacher has been teaching in same school system for five years straight (con secutive), she cannot be fired without good cause. She does not have to sweat through the year-end pangs of wondering is die is going to be re.«lected. Her re-election is automatic- unless there has been trouble...or inefficiency (what’s that?). Law provides for a hearing (with torment for all concerned) in certain cases. Now if teacher has been teaching in same system ten years total (not hand-running), 'same law would apply. In other words, it’s going to take more than mere gossip or a spiteful parent to get rid of a teacher. Incidentally, one of the introducers of this bilKHB 7) is Jeter Haynes of Jonesville (Yadkin County), a veteran legislator how and longtime school teacher and principal and son .of the late Roscoe Haynes, also a teacher of note. Republican leaders. 5. Makes it unlawful for any person in any school building campus, athletic field or other school property to possess any firearm, blackjack, knife or simUar weapon,or instruirient: not used solely for instructional purposes. Also renders it unlawful for any person to enter or remain on school property after being forbidden to do so by the superintendent, assistant superintendent, principal, or assistant principal. This is House Bill 79. Introducer; Dempsey McDaniel, High Point Republican. 6. House Bill 16 permits cutting short the school day- and letting it count as regular day-if situation warrants it. And there are all sorts of situations besides weather these days. 7. Joy Johnson of Fairmont (Robeson County), one of the two non-white members of the Legislature, has introduced a bill which would fix it so that the National Teacher Examination cannot be used in North Carolina as the rule or criterion in teacher certification by the State Board of Education. (House Bill 57). Incidentally, don’t let Representative Johnson’s name mislead you. He is male~and well liked..for a man serving his first term. MUTE...Ond day last week- miracle of miracles-C!ov. Bob Scott became almost speechless. He had no comment on almost everything. Won derful. Laryngitis. Of course, the press people-particularly the radio and television reporters- hated the situation even more than the Ciovernor himself. P. S. The off-the-record feeling here is that, things being what they are, being stricken speechless is not the worst thing that can happen to men in high places now and then. WHAT ELSE?...Mrs. John R. Parks of Raleigh relates the following in the February issue of Reader’s Digest: My mother, age 78, refused to answer a vit^ question when a hospital intern came to take her medical history. “ Young man” , she snapped, “you can tell by my appearance that I am not a young woman. If I told you how old I am, you would say my complaints are all due to old age. I know I’m old, but I want to find out what ELSE is w rong with me.” Adult Beginners Dance Classes Mrs.- Dorothy Coviiigton, Y.M.C.A. Adult Dance Director, will teach a special Saturday night course for adult beginners starting February 13, at 8 p.m. This is designed especially for persons unable to attend week night classes and for those who could not be enrolled in the Friday night class because it was fUled. The Saturday .night class will be the same as the Friday night course now in progress. Instruction in standard and basic steps will be given in cluding cha-cha and slow dancing. The popular “rock” steps will be taught, and the new jitterbug patterns will be introduced. H ie course will be one hour sessions for eight weeks. Participants do not have to enroll with a partner. All missed lessons may . be made up. Special groups will be taught upon request. A six-week ballroom dancing course for boys w d girls, ages 12 and up, will begin Saturday, i^bruary 13, at 3 p.m.; / ^ Further information may be obtained by calling the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A., 919-722-1163. Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Qub met February 1, 1971, at Salem Methodist Church. Larry Cartner lead in thie pledges to ’ the American and 4-H Flag and called the meeting to order. . Jerry Tulbert had devotions. Paula Shew read the minutes and called the roll. For business we discussed the radio program. /'Sam Daywalt had the program. ■ The president gave us vack our 1970 record books which had been judged. Mrs. Louise Tulbert had refreshments. There were six boys and eight girls and one leader and three visitors present. I TUNE UP SPECIAL j 'I Any 8 cylinder car - except high performance I ■j *20.00 plus tax fI Any 6 cylinder car - U5.00 plus tax | I Includes Labor, Plugs, Points, Condenser, Adjust Tim ing and Adjust Carburatorj 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 IVheer Balancing *2.00 Extra Each. Any Car or Light Truck Lube Free With Oil Change And Filter 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I j Yadklnville Highway 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I o.. .so- Mocksville, N.C. !Phone 634'2161 J -F R E E - ; ■ ■10 Point Inspection With Any Of The Above Work 1. Wiper Bjade!i 6. Belts 2. Horn 7. Radiator Hose 3. Lights 8. Tires 4. Brakes 9. Steering S. Exhaust 10. Shock Absorbers Please bring this letter or advertisement from th^ newspaper to our Senrice Manager. Good Through March 1st, 1971 Reavis Ford Deborah Jordan Named Homemaker Of Tomorrow Bring-A-Buddy Feature At The Planetarium MAILING LISTS...A bill has been introduced to stop the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles from revealing the names and addresses for people who buy license plate$r The mailing list is sold here and there; and Is said to be the source of much junk mall. From the N. C. Department of Labor you can get a book-sells for around $8.00-which provides the name of each manufacturing firm in this State. This is not extensively used. But the vast fountain of names and addresses here- indivlduals, forms, you name it- .is the N. C. Revenue Depart ment. They are prevented by rigid law from sending out the name and address of any tax payer. And so is the Employment Security Commission, another ocean of names and addresses. How do you get on mailing lists? Credit cards, mainly, it seems and national organizations. It’s becoming big business-thanks to the post office. Deborah A. Jordan has been named 1971 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Davie County high school. She was chosen on the basis of her score in a Dec. 1 written knowledge and ' attitude examination tor which 650,000 senior girls throughout the country were enrolled. From General Mills, sponsor of the annual education program, she will receive a specially designed award. Additionally, her selection makes her eligible for state and national honors, including one of 102 college scholarships totaling $110,000. The 1971 Betty Crocker All- American Homemaker of Tomorrow - the national winner - will be awarded a $5,000 educational grant. She will be selected this spring from 51 senior girls representing each state and the District of Columbia during an expense- paid educational tour by these State Homemakers of Tomorrow ~ each accompanied by a school adviser - of Washington, D. C., and Colonial Williamsburg, Va. Second third and fourth place winners nationally will receive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships. Hie other state winners will be awarded $1,500 grants. State jud^ng centers on the performance of school winners in the Dec. 1 test, with personal observation and interviews during the tour added factors in national selections. In addition to the awards for sghool, state and national Homemakers of Tomorrowsecond-ranfeing girls in .each state receive $500 scholarships, and schools of State Homemakers of Tomorrow are awarded com plete sets of Encyclopedia Britannica by Encyclopedia Brltannica by Ecyclopaedia Britannica. Inc. All judging and selection of winners is done by Science Research Associates, Chicago, which also constructed and grades the written examination. The only national scholarship program exclusively for high school senior girls, the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow was instituted by General Mills in the 1954-55 school year to emphasize the importance of homemaklng as a career. Since its inception, almost seven and three- quarters million girls have been enrolled and, with this year’s grants, scholarship awards will total in excess of $1% million. Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts in uniform who purchase tickets for any Mordiead Planetarium program throughout February may “ Bring-a-Buddy” as their free guest. The Buddy may, but need not be another Scout. Planetarium officials are extending this courtesy in recognition of February as Boy Scout Month, as designated by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts and their Buddies in groups or in troops will receive the “one free with each paid” admission at all public programs every evening at 8:30; on Saturdays at 11,1,3, 4, and 8:30; and on Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30p.m. In addition, one Scout Leader or Den Mother is admitted free with each ten, Scouts or Cubs in organized groups, as a regular P lan etariu m adm ission practice. “ Return to Stonehenge*’ continues at the Planetarium through Monday evening, February 8. On February 9, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., the new program "Demythologlzing, Mars” opens, and will continue', throughout February. Venice, Italy, constantly threatened by water and humidity, has suffered almost 60 floods in the past half- century. FOR SALE One brick home on Park Ave. New electric heat, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace. Full basement with large family room, with fire place, laundry area and storage ispace. Large yard - front landscaped and back natural with dogwood, pine, maple an'd poplar trees.Call 634-2766 ___^for further details or information. Firs t Fe d e ra l. . . Reviewing our record is reason for pride! The key word for First Federal’s activities in 1970 was PROGRESS. This will be our watchword for 1971. 37th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON-SALEM (After Uie cIom of bulneu December 31, 1970). OFFICERS C. E. PleasantsPnildeiil 0. F. FowlerVlot-Preililent WUUani G. While, Jr.Eiic, VIM-Pni. h Sec, D. Wayne WhitakerVtcfPrn. Ii Am. Sic, Martin A. Cauble, Jr.■ VlM-PrMMerl J, C. ChatmanVlctPrcildent . J. Mac DavisVictPrcildcnt William J. Morris, Jr. Itcitu rir te Controller T. A. ShoafAHlaUnt VIcrPRildtnt Jerry W. KappAwliUnt VIctTnildfit DIRECTOBS CUrion E. Pleasants 0, F, Fowler WUUam G, While, Jr. Georee L. Irvin, Jr. T. E. Johnson, Jr. Flake F. Steele. Jr. Conard Snyder Fred S. Hutchins, Jr. Richard Stockton ASSETS First Mortgage Loans.....................................$59,452,612.28 All Other Loans................................................... 501,486.61 Cash on Hand and in Banks................................ 2,234,749.fi6 Investments and Securities................................. 3,467,106.25 Fixed Assets (Less Depreciation).......'............. 779,471.27 De^ferred Charges and Other Assets................... 703,750.73 TOTAL ASSETS......................................... . $67,139,177.00 LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH Savings Capital....................................................$60,373,875.47 Loans in Process.....................................'........... 825,814.43 Other Liabilities................................................... 185,757.29 Specific Reserves................. . . ........................ 29i017.80 General R eserves......................$4,877,845,94 Surplus........................................... 845,966,07 5,723,812,01 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH........................................$67.139,177.00 Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle Chairman Minister-Author-Editor Board Of Directors - Mocksville Branch H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Vice-Chairman Hendrix-Corriher Const. Co. William C. Daniel Caudell Lumber Co. Oren J. Heffner Heffner’s Land Of Food FIRST FED ER A L SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINSTON’ SALEM MOCKSVIUE OFFICE «/> 215 6MTNER STREET stvwGS Mposnn iv thi tintn » < momth - iun noM tmi fust DAVIE CO U N TY V d l I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 S4.00 PER Y E A R -S IN G L E COPY‘10 CENTS Saturday's Rain Turns To Snow! Davie County residents experienced all types of weather last Saturday. The morning began with a heavy rainfall. Out came the sun that Instilled for a brief period hopes for a beautiful day. However, the sunshine soon gave way to clouds and it again began to sprinlcle rain. Early ' In the afternoon the temperature had dropped and the rain turned into snow which continued on into the early evening, giving the ground a light covering. Sun shine on Sunday soon melted away this snow. The above was made at Hillcrest Farms on Route 4. M Vechicle Goes Down Embankment Saturday In Wreck state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Saturday, February 13, at 11:45 a.m. on NC south of Mocitsville. Dorothy Waller Vanzant, 35, of Route 4, driving a 1961 Ford, ran off road on right, pulled back on road too quickly, lost control and ran down and embankment on right side of raod. Damage to the car was estimated at $200. Accident Occurs At NC 801 Intersection rife; 'Estate Trooper A. C; Stokes investigated an accident Saturday, February 13, at 11:30 Average Local Tax Deduction ls^l,S|p Temporary Offices Notice has been given of a temporary move by the Sheriff’s Office, the Driver’s License Examiner’s office, the Davie Ambulance Service and the State Highway Patrol office into the old jail building behind the Court House. The moves have been made due to the re modeling in the Court House. Anyone seeking services from these offices is advised of the change in location. THIS ISSUE! This newspaper Is ■:i; being printed early this week in cooperation with ijii merchants promoting a special George Washington Birthday f Sale. This issue contains Ijii more than 50 ad- jil; vertlsements, many of which deal with the Theodore E. Lide, Jr. Max A. Brown Red Cross Kick Off Dinner Wednesday special sale promotion. Next .week we will resume-^ubllcatlon at the regular time. . Davie County residents who are getting together their in^ come and expense figures for the past year, in preparation for their annual encounter with : Uncle Sam, will be interested in knowing how their charitable and other deductions , compare, .;, with the average. Were their gifts to chanty larger or smaller than those made by most people in their income category? Were their medical expenses and their deductible local taxes higher or lower? Hdpful information regar ding this, for those who itemize 'their deductions, comes from the Commerce Clearing House, an authority on taxes and ,business?law, based upon data families with lower-than- average eiarnings reprwent a biffier proportion of their in come. Conversely, those in the high brackets have smaUer deductions percentage-wise. . The range is from 16 percent, for those with top incomes, to 24 percent at the other end of the scale. Those local families who are in the $12,500 class will: have total deductions of about $2,130 it they fit the norm for that income, the CCH figures show, lliose at the $7,5Q0 level will bie deducting around $1,550. ) A breakdo^ of the $1,860 in deductions usual to those with incomesS equalling- the Davie County average shows that $2ra of it is'/ for V charitable con- Advisory Committee Formed To Have Art Exhibition Victoria E. Davis, senior m the School of *Art at East Carohna. University, is presenting an exhibition of arts and crafts work in the University Union, February 14-20. The exhibition is being presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the bachelor degree. The public IS invited. . Examples of weaving, macrame, wood-craft, enameling, batik and leather-craft will comprise the show. Miss Davis, a graduate of Davie High School, is the . dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster of Route 4; ' MMksviUe. She was Miss Mocksville in 1969. Truck Overturns Into 1-40 Median Bulck, w as.tnai^ a left turn at the inters(kitibn of NC 801,:when a 1900 Chevrolet', being operated by Roy,iVincOTt Dixon,: 63, of Route 5, who had stopped at the intersection and was checking traffic:and moving, pulled into the side of A e Buick. Damages were estimated at $175 to the Buick and $25 to the Chevrolet. average taxpayer come class has, been deducting ; for contributions; interest , '.charges, local taxes , and medical costs. - ■;In general, it shows, families throughout the country whose earnings are equal. to ^tHe average in Davie Couiity'haive medical expenses. ; s jVjThe Commerce Clearing House stresses' that these ^ figures are merely a guide to what people in various income brackets are ,;*listing as deductions. They are' not' automatically accepted'by the b ^ deducting a total of $1,860,-IRS. Proper records must be equivalent to 20 percent ofjtheir.'_!>/a to support all: claims, gross income. ; The deductions listed by local An Advisory Committee for proposal develbpmients ' and utilization of federal funds for emergency assistance > for desegration has beien formed by the Davie County Schools; The ;committee 'met in November to formulate a pro^sal for emergency funds; since that time their proposal has b ^ approved arid the committee wUjineet agia^ February to discuss utilization of these funds."' : M<ml>E!rs 6f| the cominittee i Short, i< Mrs> Josephine >. West- ‘ brook, Mrs. Helen-Yokley, Mrs. Nellie Barker, Ivan Ijames, ■ Mrs. Reginald York, Vernon Thompson, and Charles J. Wells. Committee members were selected because of their past interest in school events and activities and past service as members of Headstart an Title I advisory committees. ,. .TTieodore E. Lide; 'Jr. of Madison, M. C. and Max A. Brown of Elkin./N. C. will t)e present at the meeting of the Davie Countyv, Red Cross chapter Wednesday, February 17th, at 6:30 p. m. at the Davie County High School cafeteria. This meeting will be held to discuss plans for the <campaign for funds locally during the month of March. Mr. Lide is vice president of the . Madison Com pany. He hasiserved as State Fund Vice Chairman and as a member of the Southeastern Davie Hospital Receives Grant ■nie Davie County Hospital is ambngfc "the' institutions receiving van appropriations from ! toe > Diike : Endowment Fund. The Davie Hospital will receive $1,311^ ' The appropriation is made . annuallyil.by¥ the,ii Diike Enr ; .cwwmentrH^d tqjssisthospital, anftMii ^iS-'re' ms^m the; ‘ Carolina's ^in, apperating ex- penses.Vnte appropSStions are made to hospittds on the basis of $1 fpr&ch day'of free cae. The. hospitals are \ also being reimbursed for toe-expense o l . participating in two national' statistical and financial ser vices. Checks ■ were mailed to 189 hospitals in the two Carolinas this year. Area Advisory Council. Mr. Brown is a member of the Surry County chapter. He has ser ved on Surry County Finance committee, has been chairman, etc., and attended the Fund Raising Conference in Atlanta, Ga. in 1966. He is district commercial manager for Duke Power Company in Elkin. Two Cars Collide On Highway 601 state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, February 13, at 1:30 p.m. on US 601 six miles south of Mocksville. Roger Dale &nider of Woodleaf, operating a 1964 Chrysler, entered US 601 from Pin e' Ridge Road. Charlie Dulin, Jr; of Mocksville, going north on US eoi, came across' hillcrest, swerved to. the right and.; sideswiped thei Snider vehicle. Dulin’s car then went. into a - ditch. Dulin. was; op«jating a 1968 Chevrolet. i^Damjages.were estimated at * ^50. to thfc0irysIeri’and,$6OO to i the ChevroliBt.'v v ., . I ' . - '^'l971 ___ DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE ij-i No. Accidents.......;...t2^ l-ji No; People Injured......5 I No. Fatalities..............2 Avenr Foster Cited For Law Enforcement Worit state lYooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Friday, February 12, about 1:35 p.m. on Interstate M near the Forsyth County Line. Robert Rhyne Reel, Jr. of Iron station, N. C. was going east on 1-40 in the passing lane behind traffic. The vehicle in front of him slowed suddenly. Mr. Reel swerved his vehicle to the left to avoid a collison. His vehicle went into themedian and overturned. Damage to the 1969 Chevrolet truck Reel was operating was estimated at $500. Rainfall& Liquid Snow | pa ;S "loc Last Week: 2.00 X’ Davie Man Killed As Train Hits Machine A 43-year-oid employe of Superior Stone Company of Woodleaf, who made his home in Mocksville died early Friday, Feb. 12th from injuries received in a Tliursday afternoon traffic accident on company property. This was the fifth traffic fatality in Rowan County this year. The employe, identified as Isaac I, Hardison of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reportedly was operating a quarry machine near the Southern Railway crossing when struck by a local train at 2:25 p.m, Hardison died at 2 a.m. Friday at Rowan Memorial Hospital from chest injuries received in the accident, ac cording to a hospital report. No charges will apparently be issued. The Rowan County Sheriff’s Department was called into investigate the ac cident since it occurred on private property. The quarry machine, which was used to haul stone, and the engine of the train were both extensively damaged in the accident, according to reports. TOe train was operated by W. W. Webb of Cooleemee. A spokesman for the Southern Railway said that thetrain was on regular schedule traveling from Mocksville to Mooresville. No further details of the accident were available. Funeral services for Har dison, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Eatons Chapel with the Rev. Hunter Church of ficiating. Burial was in Union Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin County. Mr. Hardison was born in New Hanover County to Isaac and Era Plowman Hardison on Oct. 9, 1927. He was employed by Superior Stone Company. Surviving are bis widow, Mrs. Evelyn Wells Hardison; four daughters, Wilma Jane Har dison of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Janice Faye Crank of Hollins, Va., Miss Ina Mae Hardison and Susan Kaye Hardison of Ferrom, Va.; two sons. Gene Hardison and William Hardison of Ferrom, Va; his mother, Mrs. Era Bailey of Route 2, Advance; and three brothers, Ellis Hardison and Wade Hardison of Winston-Salem and Billy Hardison of the Air Force. John Avery Foster, 76, was honored last Thursday n i^ t as Davie County’s “ Most Out standing Law Enforcement Officer” by the Mocksville Jaycees. Mr. Foster was presented with a $200 U.S. Savings Bond by the Jaycees. .'Davie law enforcemtnt of ficers were special guests of the Jaycees for a buffet dinner and q>ecial program at the Rotary ^ Hut. This is the second annual banquet of the local club that pays honor and tribute to the 'local law enforcement officers. . . . The featured speaker was ;Eugene Hafer, Assistant At torney General in charge of Uie ■ consumer protection division. Mr. Hafer praised the Mocksville Jaycees as an outstanding “ Gold Chip" club and for recognizing and paying tribute to the services being rendered by law enforcement officers. Discussing his work in the attorney general’s office, Mr. Hafer said the primary purpose of the consumer protection division was to “ make the consumer wishes felt"....and to remove false practices, deception and fraud that may exist in some business fields. Mr. Hafer discussed the misrepresentations that often occur in purchases from door- to-door salesmen. “ Contractsdcaliiig with home improvement often results in exhorbinant prices,,..with the work being done poorly or not even finished’’, said Mr. Hafer. The' speaker also revealed that his division had sent out letters warning automobile dealers about altering speedometer readings on vehicles. "We have the cooperation of most ethical businesses because they are desirious of the best possible business climate in the state” , said Mr. Hafer. Certificates of appreciation foroutstandinglaw enforcement were presented to the following; Chief Joe Foster of the Mocksville Police Department, 13-years in law enforcement. J. Avery Foster . of the Mocksville. Police Department, 25 years in law enforcement. Sh^iff. Joe Smith, beginning his first term in the capacity as sheriff biit> with previous ex perience in . law enforcement. Sgt. Bill Wooten of the State Highway Patrol, 22 years in law enforcement. Leonard K. Howard, Special Deputy, 21 years - in law en forcement. The presentation of thecer- tificates were made by Rockv Johnson. Vernon Thompson; President of the local Jaycee Oub, made the presentation of the Savings Bond to Avery Foster; Bob Knight was in charge of the program. Tom Drillette intorduced Mr. Hafer. Pictures On Page 2 ntcB w d c iiio u c u.T Aw^fvv * * * * it * * * * * * ' * * * * Avery Foster John Avery Foster has been a part of Davie County since his birth on April 27, 1895 in the Farmington Township. He was the son of Robert Foster and Anna Cuthrell Foster. Shortly after the birth of Avery, his parents moved to Mocksville. His father worked for 0. L. Williams Veneer Plant and his mother became a cook for Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Around 1910, Avery’s mother went to work for C. C. Sanford and around that time Avery started to work for the same family. He remained with the Sanford family, in one capacity or another, serving three generations of Sanfords. In 1946 Avery Foster was employed as a policeman by the Town of Mocksville. In 1952 he was named deputy sheriff by Sheriff Ben Boyles and became the first Negro deputy ever to serve in North Carolina. He served in this capacity for eight years. In 1965 he again broke the color barrier when he ran and was elected constable of the Mocksville Township, He was re-elected to his post in 1967. Rejoining the Mocksville Police Department in 1960, Mr, Foster served in this post even during the same years he was serving as constable. Today, at the age of 76, Mr. Foster still is an active member of the Mocksville Police Department and still maintains a keen interest in the affairs of this com munity. One of his contemporaries made this apt observation about the services of Avery Foster to his community: "It is hard to evaluate Avery Foster’s service to this community but in large measure the credit is his for the harmonious race relations that we have enjoyed through the years’’. Having worn the lawman’s badge for 25 years without complaining about long hours and little com pensation....always displaying understanding combined with just a firm policy....Avery Foster is most deserving of the award as "Davie County’s Outstanding Law En forcement Officer", He has proven himself to be a great humitarian, respected by both races. * * * ' * * * ' * * » » * * * » * » * » * » » » » » » * * * * » » 25 Years As Law Officer Avery Foster of the niocusviile Police Depart ment....who has 25 years in law enforcement..,.was honored last Thursday night by the IV^ocksvllle Jaycees as the county’s "most outstanding law enforcement of ficer". The above photo was made last summer on the square in .Mocksville by James Barringer. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 Jaycees Honor Davie Law Officials Awarded Certificates Certificates of Appreciation for outstanding law en forcement in Davie County were presented by the Jaycees to: Chief Joe Foster of the Moclcsville Police Department; Avery Foster, 25-years of law enforcement; sheriff Joe Smith; Special Deputy L. K. Howard; andSgt. Bill Wooten of the State Highway PatroI.(Photo by David Hauser). Sheriff’s Dept.; Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department were among those honored last Friday night at the special law enforcement banquet given by the Jaycees. They are left to right: Jane Rummage, radio operator; Clyde Dyrson, Dog Warden; Settle Hahn, radio operator; Bob Boles, deputy; Robert Hellard, deputy; Lewis Jones, Chief Deputy; Sheriff Joe Smith, Everette Brown, deputy; and L. K. Howard, Special Deputy. MEETING CHANGED Girl Scout Troop 286 will meet Friday, p February 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Von' Shelton, Route 4, Southwood Acres, to pick up cookie boxes for sale. This will take the place of the meeting scheduled for Tuesday night, February 16th. William G. Ijames Elected To Office The February meeting of the Active Davie Democrats Was held recently. At this meeting William G. Ijames, Jr. was elected new treasurer of the club. Final plans were made for precinct meetings during the year in all twelve of the Davie County precincts with Democrats in each precinct. The club voted to have a major spring meeting involving tlie ‘new voter’ in the eighteen to twenty-one age bracket. Jerry Anderson, the club President, presided. Miss Sharon Howell On Dean’s List , Miss Sharon Howell has been named to the Pfeiffer College Academic Honor List for the fall semester of the 1970 academic year. Dean of the College J. C. McCollister said in announcing the list “the fact that 19 Percent of the student body won Dean’s List honors speaks well for our academic program, AIM. The flexibility of this program, variety of instructional methods used, and performance evaluation plan has con siderable appeal. Miss Howell is the daughter of Major ?n<i Mrs. Samuel Howell, 812 N. Main Street, Mocksville. She is a junior majoring in English. Democrats Hold Farmington Meeting On the night of February 9 Democrats in the Farmington Precinct held a joint meeting with the Active Davie Democrats’ Club at Farmington Gymnasium. At this meeting the members of Farmington Precinct elected the following new officers: Chairman - Ed Mottinger; First Vice Chairman - Lou Jean Lakey; Second Vice Chairman - John Gaither Ward; Third Vice Chairman - Woodrow Howell; Secretary - Carol Johnson; and Treasurer • Charlotte Smith. The Little ^ok By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While visiting a patient in the Davie County Hospital, I noticed ; a well-dressed'lady standing quietly In the doorway. Perhaps a g relative, or friend of the patient? My visit over, I observed tlie lady standing in the same spot. S When I arose to go, she stepped forward and asked, "May I have| y one of your little books?” g “ How did you know?” I inquired. !:;i; "A friend down tiie hall has one.” ig "There’s a story behind this little book. Would you care, to! i know? " I asked. iiS "Sure.” S Several months ago, there was a knock at my door. "Comes !ig in John,” I said. f John was troubled. . .something on his mind, for sure.J i iiji "Pastor, I just wanted to talk to someone. Matters are not going | ii-i just right. You know, my health is not as good as it used to be. ” li;: John talked on, spilling his anxieties over the room. They^ :;did ndt seem especially serious to me, but they were awfully! i; important in the life of John.. .so he thought. Camouflaging my | inability to offer something persuasive, I suggested, “Let us talk; ^ to God. He might send us an answer.” In the silence of the living room we opened our minds and s 5hearts to God.. .and waited. At this moment the voice of Julies ^Andrews broke through the quietness. Coming from the stero I i I had forgotten to switch off, her melodious soprano floated allj jovertheroom. ' ' "Nothing comes from nothing, nothing ever could---- "So somewhere in my youthful childhood, I must have done s ^something good...” s "John,” I said, "how about going out and doing something j Sgood for someone. It'doesn’t matter what, . .just you do j I something good — a visit to the hospital, or to a prison.. .or to the J I poorest or the most neglected person you know. . .anyone, ? anywhere.” I No word came from John for several weeks, but I learned he | I had become a frequent visitor at several hospitals and was | I picking up prisoners for the services at his church. Several weeks later, there was this familiar voice on the I S other end of the telephone. It was John’s. He was jubilant, "I've ; $ found It! I’ve found it! A little book! The bits Inside are great. | 5 Can I order a thousand?” i Sharing his enthusiasm; I replied, "Two thousand. If you j 5'wlsh." i "Now you see,” I said to the neatly dressed lady in the | ^hospital doorway, "I always have a little book to glve.when 11 ;i visited the troubled, theslck, theshutins, theaged.” She turned the small booklet over and over In her hand, then ! :§read from the light-green cover, "Today’s GOS-PILL — Very 1 Good For The Heart.” "Thank you. Sir,” the stranger said courteously as she j ; closed her little book and disappeared into the hospital lobby.. John says he will send a copy of "The Little Book" to anyone I who sends a request in care of this Meeting The Pino Farmington Community Developm ent Association will meet Monday night, February 22nd, at 7:30 In the Farmington United Metodlst.. Church Hall. , . If present trends continue, unemployment insurance benefit payments will reach $4.9 billion in fiscal l971, compared to $2.8 billion last year. his column.. .and that will make As each serviceman is being processed for s^ration , his home address is sent to the local public em|doyment office in his hometown so he may be con- Ucted with an offer of help upon his return. I State Highway Patrol Members of the State Highway Patrol were among those honored last Thursday night at the J^yoae Law Enforcement Banquet, they are, left to right: Andy Stokes, R. E. Hahn, Sgt. Bill Wooten, J. L. Payne, Ran dall Beane, and J. C. Goodin. (Photo by-David Hauser). Mocksville Police Dept. Members of the Mocksville Police Department were among those, honored at the Jaycee Banquet last Thursday night. They are left (o right: John O’Neal, Doug Seaford, Chief Joe Foster, Avery Foster, George Alton Carter, and Ralph Wayne Groce. C. R. Plowman was absent. (Photo by David Hauser). 'Demythologlzing Mars' Is Special Planetarium Feature Amid a pale red glow and the errie sound of unearthly music, "Demythologizing Mars” at the Morehead Planetarium begins its nightly trek through history and space. As the audience sits expectantly in the star theater, the narrator tells the myths- and the truths-about Mars, and shows that fact can be as starnge, and as Interesting, as fiction. The ancients thought of the —Help Prevent Forest Fires! planets as vagabond stars, and Mars seemed to be a "wan derer" Indeed, sometimes appearing to stop and retrace its path acrossthe sky. The Greco-Egyptian astronomer, Ptolemy, developed a complex, but incorrect, theory to explain Mars’ erratic behavior. However, it took modern astronomy to realize that Mars seems to go backward because of "retrograde motion" which occurs when the faster revolving Earth passes by Mars as the two planets orbit the Sun. What about life on Mars? Despite fascinating science fiction tales, scientists believe that complex life as we know it does not exist there, though some bacteria do thrieve when placed in laboratory "Mars jars" simulating atmospheric conditions on that planet. Many answers are yet to come. It will probably be 1985 before man gets to the "Red Planet." but by 1975 the un manned Voyager should make a soft landing on Mars. Morehead Planetarium gives you a preview of this event as you learn back in your seat and see the' stars pass by while you travel 50 million miles through space. Then, you’re on Mars. watching the strange looking Voyager settle onto the terrain, and witnessing a real invasion- from Earth. “ Demythologizing Mars” may be seen nightly at 8:30 through March 8. Additional matinee performances are given on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1, 3, and 4 p.m. and on Sundays at 2, 3, and 4 p.m, at Morehead Planetarium on the Campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. DAVIE COUNTY Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY IVOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEVEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Goriioii Tomlinson...............Editor-PiibiiaUer Sue Short....,,.,.......Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5 per year in North Carolina; $6 per year out of state; Single Copy ,10c ■U* ‘'■'t 'fr- Is Your Home Winter Weaiy? Does Your Home Need Nm* HaalinK Plant ShNm Windowt and Doon Insulalion New Roof Modeniiio and Improve Your Home, Enjqr il More / See Us for a Home Improvement Loan «or, tf you aro b im or biiUing a new home/see us for finaiieing. Mocltsville \ Savings & Loan Assn. South Moin Strtet Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N.C. ■ by MARGARET A. LeGRANGOseoeai HOSPITAL PATIENT Wade Sanford Dull of Salisbury Street entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for obserVktion and treatment. BIRTHANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mi S. Leslie Holhouser Jr. announce the birth of a son on February 7th at Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, S. C. Leslie Bradford Holhouser weighed nine pounds. Mrs. Wade Dull of Salisbury Street spent a few days in Greenville with her granddaughter, Carla Gail, last week who is two and one half years old. Mrs. Holhouser is the former Jacquelyn Dull of Mocksville. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Paul Mason returned to her home on Route 2, Sunday after undergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. Mrs. Mason, owner of Modern Beauty Shop on Route 2, will not keep her shop open while she is recuperating. IN RALEIGH FOR MEETING Miss Jo Cooley attended a meeting of the Governor’s Committee of Architectural Barriers on February 15 and 16 held at the Holiday Inn in down town Raleigh. Miss Cooley is a member of the committee. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley of Rockwell, announce the birth of their first child, Craig Lewis, who arrived Saturday, February 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Craig s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman of Lakewood Drive. Mrs. Dunkley is the former Barbara Chapman. MAJOR LEGRAND HERE Major Edwin C. LeGrand Jr. of Shaw Air Force Base, S. C., spent Saturday and Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Also here for dinner Saturday night was Mrs. LeGrand’s son and daughter -in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Analisa of Conover. SPEND FEW DAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames of Maple Avenue, spent a tew days last week in Winston-Salem with relatives. . VISIT IN BOONE Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley spent Friday and Saturday in Boone, the guests of their nephew. Bill Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. They went especially to attend The Snow Festival parade and activities. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. . Albro Faiicher of Richmondville, New York left Tuesday, February 9th, for their home after spending a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Rickard and . Mr. Rickard at their'home on Route.4. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Rickards and daughter Patty were supper guests at the Rickard home on Monday evening before the Fanchers returned'home.' CARTOON ON CANVAS— Com ic-strip art continues into spring in a zippy little all-weather jacket of cotton canvas. In primary colors with black and white, it's by Weather Tamer. G IR LIS H — For that first party dress, what could be more feminine than navy cotton voile . . treated to dainty ruffles, delicate em broidery, and crisp white lace. Styled by Kate Green- , away. Last week 1 mentioned going to New Orleans on a vacation. It's almost time for “the party in the street," and if you have never been to Mardi Gras time you have missed one of the merriest of Carnivals anywhere. We were there last year and enjoyed every minute of it. The best entertainment on the streets are the big parades with all their colors and beautiful costumes. Mardi Gras is the last day of revelry before the’ solemnities of the Lenten Season set in. It starts a week before the closing ball. It officially begins on Twelth Night, the sixth day of January. Balls and parties continue through the bid day. Ash Wednesday. Everyone is welcome on the streets and sidewalks of New Orleans where the action really is, and it seemed to me just about everybody was there. You only have standing room and the streets are wide, TTie colorful night parades with the torches that burn being carried by boys who walk beside the floats. Canal Street and the French Quarter are filled with people and the parade winds through the narrow streets of the French Quarter and the 171 foot wide Canal Street. Souvenirs are thrown from the floats to the crowds, doubloons, beads and trinkets. 1 was lucky to catch two pair of beads that I am saving as a souvenir. Mardi Gras is eating time ... red beans and rice sold in paper S— cups on the street. Corn on the cob and corn dogs which are hot dogs on a stick. These are the delicacies that go with the Carnival. If you are looking for elegant surroundings as well as superb French and Creole cooking, this is the place to go. One of the places that in terested me is the Miltenburger Mansion on the corner of Rayal and Dumaine Streets. Fur nishes a fine example of the architecture for which the Vieuz Carre is famous. The sight seeing carriage are great for a leisurely trip through the French Quarter. The patio gardens are cliarming and characteristic of the homes in the original section of New Orleans. The ar chitecture in New Orleans was influenced by styles in vogue in Spain. The patios have fountains, tropical foliage and flagstone pavement. The St. Louis Cathedral is located in the heart of the old section of the city and faces Jackson Square. It was first built in 1794 and re-built in 1851, and continues today to be one of the most famous religious structures in this country. It’s the most beautiful place I’ve been through. The art galleries are a show and the side walks are lined with artists displaying their work andit is for sale. Last year was the 250th an niversary and it must have been jusi a little bit special. That’s the way it occured to me. Bridal Couple Feted At Supper Mr. and Mrs. James York entertained at their home on Route 2 Sunday night, February 14th, at a Taco Supper honoring Miss Bonnie Wiles, bride-elect, and her fiance, Edward Weatherman. Miss Wiles teachers Spanish at Davie County High School. Mr. Weatherman is Mrs. York’s nephew. 'The centerpiece for the dining table was bowl of white nar cissus.. Guests in addition to the honorees and the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarvis, Miss Gay Weatherman and Miss Renee Bracken. A gift of linens was presented to the hojiorees. Mocksville Woman’s Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, February 10th, in the Rotary Hut. Mrs. John Johnstone, president, was in charge of the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Brownlow, Mrs. Bill Hall and Mrs. F. W. Slate. Miss Sandra Kerley of Cooleemee, a student at Davie County High School, was student guest at the meeting. The program was given by the members of the Home Economics class at Davie County High School. Miss Kathy Smoot was narrator. The girls modeled clothes they had made in class and were judged by Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Edwin Boger and Mrs. Garland Still for workmanship. Winners included: Miss Susan Payne, 1st; Miss Carol Adams, 2nd; and, Miss Rachel Isaac, 3rd. Special ^ guest was Jack Koontz, a member of the National Guard unit, who outlined, plans for the new ar mory that is to be built off High way 64 and will be available to civic groups for a meeting place. The club members held a Craft Show of items they had made which were judged by Mrs. Ostine West; George Washington Drank Tea DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 - 3 Bake Sale AVON CALLING Sell the World's No f Cotmetic! Pick youi’ own hours. Call Avon Mgr, DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Stitesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 MILLS STUDIO Yadklnvilte, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 Did you know thnt George Washington was a great teo lover nnd that Ke kept n cow in lower Manhattan just to provide milk tor his tea? The important point about this information is that he used inilli, not cream or lemon. Tea experts soy thnt millt lets the true flavor of ten come through—while cream “coats” the distinctive flavor and lemon merely changes it to o lemon flavor. However, whatever you prefer in your lea, be sure to make it properly. An aromatic, full-bodied cup of tea still requires (1) a teapot to keep the tea hot during the brewing, (2) bubbling, boil ing water to extract the flavor goodness from the leaves. (3) I tenspoonful ten oi 1 teabag {)cr cup for a hearty, flavorful bever age and (4) a brewing period of 3 to 5 minutes to allow the leaves enough lime to unfold and release their flavor. A George .Washington birthday celebration would never be i'omi)le(e without a special onke or pie with cherries. So to pay full homage to the Father of Our Country, try this Cherry Log. George Washington Cherry Log (Makes abOut 8 servings) Grated rind of 1 lemon3 eggs 3^4 cup sugar 2 tnblesijoons melted morgarine 1 teaspoon lemon juice Beat eggs until light and foamy. Gradually add sugar; continue % cup pancake mix 1 cup heavy cream, whipped '/2 cup candied cherries, chopped beating. Stir in melted margarine, lemon juice, rind and pan cake mix. Grease well a 10 x 1.5-inch shallow pan. Cover with waxed paper to fit bottom of pan. Sprinkle with flour. Pour batter into pan. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until done in hot (400'F.) oven. Immediately turn out onto towel dusted with confectioners’ suqar, Remove paper. Roll cake in towel. Cool 10 minutes. Combine whipped cream and chopped cherries. Un roll cake: Spread filling within 1/2 inch of edges. Roll tightly. The women of Pino-Wesley Chapel United Methodist church are having a Bake Sale Friday afternoon, February 19th, at Heffner’s Land of Pood in Mocksville. Proceeds from the Sale will be used for church projects. Church Activities - FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Cirdes will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night, February 22nd, at 7:30 at the'home of ^ s . James Allen, Church Street. Circle No: 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Click, Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson will be co hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. ,C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday night a t-7:30 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Black- welder. Oak Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, February 23, at 10 a. m. in the Education Building at. the church. Mrs. J. A. Atwell and Mrs. Don Wood will be hostess. Myers-Christie Marriage Announced Miss Jenean Christie and Sp-4 ■George Michael Myers were married Saturday, January 30th, at 7 p.m. in York, South Carolina. Charles Nuim con ducted the ceremony. Mrs. Myers is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard Christie of Route 1, Troutman and the late Mr. Christie. She is a graduate of South Iredell High School. Mr. Myers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers of Route 5, Mocksville, attended Davie County High School, was stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany one year and served 18 months in Vietnam. He is presently stationed at Fort Bragg completing his tour of duty. ' - The couple is making their home at Spring Lake, North Carolina. The 21st. annual National Beauty Salon Week set for February 15-20 by members of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetoligists Association is ex pected to be one of the biggest celebrations in the history of this event. National Beauty Salon Week is organized around this theme HAIR IS IN . . .MAKE IT BEAUTIFUL. Cosmetologists across the country .will re-de- dicate themselves during this period to enhancing and maintaining the fe ' minine beauty of AM ERICA. One of the activities to be stepped up during the celebration is visits by local hair dressers across the country to institutions for the aged and disabled where free beauty treatments will be provided to help those who are normally not able to avail them selves of professional beauty care. Miss Diane Grubb Given Bridal Shower | Miss Diane Grubb, bride-elect of Airman Dean Landmesser, was honored at a bridal shower Friday, February 12th, at the Fellowship Hall of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, Mrs. Judy Spry and Mrs. Kate Foster. 'The honoree was’presented a peppermint carnation corsage centered with a red heart upon arrival. A Valentine theme was used throughout the party. The bride’s table was decorated with red hearts and cupids. Valentine games were played. Refreshments served to the 15 guests attending included cake, punch, nuts, heart candy, and cheese straws. ■ Miss Grubbs received a place.' setting of china from the hostesses. I 1 s i Debbie Lyons and Bernice Gaither Now Associated As Operators Estle’s Beauty Shop Located On Highway 601 North Open Any Night (Except Saturday) By Appointment Call492-5250 Estie Jones, Owner and Operator Washington’s birthday sale! Get the Fashion Mate* zig zag portable sewing ma chine by Singer in handy carrying case. Sews zig zag on all weights of fab rics! So compact it stores anywhere! 100 Free Ballons For Children^ “ATrademark cl THE SINGER COMPANY Phlpp’s Textile Shop Mocksville, NX. Says The Press , - ^ r - . tf, ^ J \ .. .because of the great w6rk done during NATIONAL BEAUTY SAU)N WEEK Visit Your Favorite Hairdressers Today! Members: Of Davie Hairdresser’s Association! Gail Campltell Jo Cooley Thea Brown Dot McDaniel Norma Durham Vada Ellis Ann Scchrest Irene Foster Lorene Gruhb Mac Howard Estie Jones Jewel Jordan Dot Mason Francis O’Neal •Mildred Pennington Sandra Phelps Sara Scolt Linda Shore Ann Slater Marv Smith Ann Spry Anice Lou Smith Jenny Turner Vada Walker Ruth Walker Marie White Margaret Wilson Nancy Call Helen Bailey Betty Lee Head Janice Williams Sandy Spillman Pamela Branham Sandra Potts Brenda Davis Pam Millsaps Katherine Spry Given Sain Marly Cassidy Dorothy Cheek APPROVED SINGER DEALER ] OFFICERS Jenny Turner - President Ann Spry - 2st. Vice Piesident Helen Bailey - 2nd. Vice President Mildred Pennington - Secretary Thea Brown - Treasurer iI I 1■fff: ii: li \ m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 - 3 •X • by MARGARET A. LeGRANDBOOOOrt HOSPITAL PATIENT Wade Sanford Dull of Salisbury Street entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for observhtion and treatment. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holhouser Jr. announce the birth of a son on February 7th at Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, S. C. Leslie Bradford Holhouser weighed nine pounds. Mrs. Wade Dull of Salisbury Street spent a few days in Greenville with her granddaughter, Carla Gail, last week who is two and one half years old. Mrs. Holhouser is the former Jacquelyn Dull of Mocksville. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Paul Mason returned to her home on Route 2, Sunday after undergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. Mrs. Mason, owner of Modern Beauty Shop on Route 2, will not keep her shop open while she is recuperating. IN RALEIGH FOR MEETING Miss Jo Cooley attended a meeting of the Governor’s Committee of Architectural Barriers on February 15 and 16 held at the Holiday Inn in down town Raleigh. Miss Cooley is a member of the committee. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dunkley of Rockwell, announce the birth of their first child, Craig Lewis, who arrived Saturday. February 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Craig s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman of Lakewood Drive. Mrs. Dunkley is the former Barbara Chapman. MAJOR LEGRAND HERE Major Edwin C. LeGrand Jr. of Shaw Air Force Base, S. C., spent Saturday and Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Also here for dinner Saturday night was Mrs. LeGrand’s son and daughter -in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Analisa of Conover. SPEND FEW DAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames of Maple Avenue, spent a few days last week in Winston-Salem with relatives. VISIT IN BOONE Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley spent Friday and Saturday in Boone, the guests of their nephew. Bill Campbell and Mrs. . Campbell. They went especially to attend The Snow Festival parade and activities. VISITORS HERE Mr. and IVIrs. . Albro Fahcher of Richmondville, New York left Tuesday, February 9th, for their home after spending a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Rickard and . Mr. Rickard at their home on Route 4. Dr. and Mrs. Ben . Rickards and daughter Patty were supper guests at the Rickard home oh Monday evening before the Fanchers ' returned home.' Bridal Couple Feted At Supper Mr, and Mrs. James York entertained at their home on Route 2 Sunday night, February 14th, at a Taco Supper honoring Miss Bonnie Wiles, bride-elect, and her fiance, Edward Weatherman. Miss Wiles teachers Spanish at Davie County High School. Mr. Weatherman is Mrs. York’s nephew. The centerpiece for the dining table was bowl of white nar cissus.. Guests in addition to the honorees and the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jarvis, Miss Gay Weatherman and Miss Renee Bracken. A gift of linens was presented to the honorees. Mocksville Woman's Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, February 10th, in the Rotary Hut. Mrs. John Johnstone, president, was in charge of the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Brownlow, Mrs. Bill Hall and Mrs. F. W. Slate. Miss Sandra Kerley of Cooleemee, a student at Davie County High School, was student guest at the meeting. The program was given by the members of the Home Economics class at Davie County High School. Miss Kathy Smoot was narrator. The girls modeled clothes they had made in class and were judged by Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Edwin Boger and Mrs. Garland Still for workmanship. Winners included: Miss Susan Payne, 1st-,: Miss Carol Adams, 2nd; and. Miss Rachel Isaac, 3rd. Special guest was Jack Koontz, a member of the National Guard unit, who outlined plans for the new ar mory that is to be built off High way 64 and will be available to civic groups for a meeting place. The club members held a Craft Show of items they had made which were judged by Mrs. Ostine West. George Washington Drank Tea D id you know that George Wnshington was a great ten lover nnd that he l<ept n cow in lower Mnnnatfnn just to provide milk for his tea? The important point about this information is that he used mil/t, not cream or lemon. Tea experts say that milk lets the true flavor of ten come through— while cream “ coats" the distinctive flavor and lemon m erely changes it to a lemon flavor. However, whatever you prefer in your tea, be sure to make it properly. An aromatic, full-bodied cup of tea still requires (1) a teapot to keep the tea hot during the brewing, (2) bubbling, boil ing water to extract the flavor goodness from the leaves. (3) I tenspoonfui tea or 1 tenbag per cup for a hearty, flavorful bever age nnd (4) .n brewing period of 3 to 5 minutes to allow the leaves enough time to unfold and release their flavor. A George Washington birthday celebration would never be oomnlele without a special cake or pie with cherries. So to pav full homage to the Father of Our Country, try this Cherry Log. George Washington Cherry Log (M akes abdut 8 servings) Grated rind of 1 lemon3 eggs cup sugar 2 tablespoons melted margarine 1 teaspoon lemon juice % cup pancake mix I cup heavy cream, whipjjed Vz cup candied cherries, chopped Bent eggs until light and foamy. Gradually add sugar; continue beating. Stir in melted margarine, lemon 'juice, rind and pan cake mix. Grease well a 10 x 1.5-inch shallow pan. Cover with waxed paper to fit bottom of pan. Sprinkle with flour. Pour batter into pan. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until done in hot (400'F.) oven. Im mediately turn out onto towel dusted with confectioners’ sucar. Rem ove paper. Roll cake in towel. Cool 10 minutes. Combine whipped cream and chopped cherries. Un roll cake; Spread filling within '/j inch of edges. Roll tightlv. Bake Sale CARTOON ON CANVAS— Com ic-strip art continues into spring in a zippy little all-weather jacket of cotton canvas. In primary colors with black and white, it’s by Weather Tamer. G IR LIS H — For that first party dress, what could be more feminine than navy cotton voile . . . treated to dainty ruffles, delicate em broidery, and crisp w h ite lace. Styled by Kate Green away. s... Last week I mentioned going to New Orleans on a vacation. It’s almost time for “the party in the street," and if you have never been to Mardi Gras time you have missed one of the merriest of Carnivals anywhere. We were there last year and enjoyed every minute of it. The best entertainment on the streets are the big parades with all their colors and beautiful costumes. .Mardi Gras is the last day of revelry before the' solemnities of the Lenten Season set in. It starts a week kiefore the closing bail. It officially begins on Twelth Night, the sixth day of January. Balls and parties continue through the bid day. Ash Wednesday, Everyone is welcome on the streets and sidewalks of New Orleans where the action really is, and it seemed to me just about everybody was there. You only have standing room and the streets are wide. The colorful night parades with the torches that burn being carried by boys who walk beside the floats. Canal Street and the French Quarter are filled with people and the parade winds through the narrow streets of the French Quarter and the 171 foot wide Canal Street. Souvenirs are thrown from the floats to the crowds, doubloons, beads and trinkets. I was lucky to catch two pair of beads that I am saving as a souvenir. Mardi Gras is eating time ... red beans and rice sold in paper cups on the street. Corn on the cob and corn dogs which are hot dogs on a stick. These are the delicacies that go with the Carnival. If you are looking for elegant surroundings as well as superb French and Creole cooking, this is the place to go. One of the places that in terested me is the Miltenburger Mansion on the corner of Rayal and Dumaine Streets. Fur nishes a fine example of the architecture for which the Vieuz Carre is famous. The sight seeing carriage are great for a leisurely trip through the French Quarter. The patio gardens are charming and characteristic of the homes in the original section of New Orleans. The ar- cliitecture in New Orleans was influenced by styles in vogue in Spain. The patios have fountains, tropical foliage and flagstone pavement. Tlie St. Louis Cathedral is located in the heart of the old section of the city and faces Jackson Square. It was first built in 1794 and re-built in 1851, and continues today to be one of the most famous religious structures in this country. It’s the most beautiful place I’ve been through. The art galleries are a show and the side walks are lined wth artists displaying their work andit is for sale. Last year was the 250th an niversary and it must have been just a little bit special. That’s the way it occured to me. 'The women of Pino-Wesley Chapel United Methodist church are having a Bake Sale Friday afternoon, February' 19th, at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. Proceeds from the Sale will be used for church projects. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODJST. Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night, February 22nd, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. James Allen, Church Street. Circle: No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Fletcher aick, Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson will be co- hostess: Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Qiapman, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Black- welder. Oak Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., North Main Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, will meet Tuesday morning, February 23, at 10 a. m. in the Education Buildings at. the church. Mrs. J. A. Atwell and Mrs. Don Wood will be hostess. Myers-Christie Marriage Announced Miss Jenean Christie and Sp-4 •George Michael Myers were married Saturday, January 30th, at 7 p.m. in York, South Carolina. Charles Nunn con ducted the ceremony. Mrs. Myers is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard Christie of Route 1, Troutman and the late Mr. Christie. She is a graduate of South Iredell High School. Mr. Myers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers of Route 5, Mocksville, attended Davie County High School, was stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany one year and served 18 months in Vietnam. He is presently stationed at Fort Bragg completing his tour of duty. The couple is making their home at Spring Lake, North Carolina. , The 21st. annual National Beauty Salon Week set for February 15-20 by members of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetoligists Association is ex pected to be one of the biggest celebrations in the history of this event. National Beauty Salon Week is organized around this theme HAIR IS IN . . .MAKE IT BEAUTIFUL. Cosmetologists across the country will re-de- dicate themselves during this period to enhancing and maintaining the fe ' minine beauty of AM ERICA. One of the activities to be stepped up during the celebration is visits by local hair dressers across the country to institutions for the aged and disabled where free beauty treatments will be provided to help those who are normally not able to avail them selves of professional beauty care. Miss Diane Grubb Given Bridal Shower Miss Diane Grubb, bride-elect of Airman Dean Landmesser, was honored at a bridal shower Friday, February 12th, at the Fellowship Hall of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, Mrs. Judy Spry and Mrs. Kate Foster. The honoree was'presented a peppermint carnation corsage centered with a red heart upon arrival. A Valentine theme was used throughout the party. The bride’s table was decorated with red hearts and cupids. Valentine games were played. Refreshments served to the 15 guests attending included cake, punch, nuts, heart candy, and cheese straws. • Miss Grubbs received a place ' setting of china from the hostesses. •X'X Wi ■ 1 M I S i Announcing Debbie Lyons and Bernice Gaither Now Associated As Operators Estie’s Beauty Shop tvocatcd On Highway 601 North Open Any Night (Except Saturday) By Appointment Call 492-5250 Estie Jones, Owner and Operator AVON CALLING Sell the World's No t Coimeticl Pick your own hours. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 Washington’s birthday sale! MILLS STUDIO Yadklnville, N.C. Customized Photography at Reasonable Prices Phone 679-2232 Says The Press i > I - ^ " 4 ^ ■> ^ ^ .. .b ecau ^ o f the great vvori< done during NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK Visit Your Favorite Hairdressers Today! IMembers: Of Davie Hairdresser’s Association! " I I ' f Si:S APPROVED SINCER DEALER )• ] ' Phipp’s Textile Shop I I Mocksville, NX, 1 Gail Campbell Jo Cooley Thea Brown Dot McDaniel Norma Durham Vada ElUs Ann Sechrest Irene Foster Lorene Grubb Mae Howard Estie Jones Jewel Jordan Dot Mason Francis O’ Neal •Mildred Pennington Sandra Phelps Sara Scott Linda Shore Ann Slater Marv Smith Ann Sr Anice Lou Smith Jenny Turner Vada Walker Ruth Walker Marie White Margaret Wilson Nancy Call Helen Bailey Betty Lee Head Janice Williams Sandy Spillman Pamela Branham Sandra Potts Brenda Davis sap B S Gwen .Sain Marty Cassidy Dorothy Cheek I Pam Millsaps Katherine Spry OFFICERS Jenny Turner - President Ann Spry - 1st. Vice President Helen Bailey - 2nd, Vice President hUldred Pennington - Secretary Thea Brown - Treasurer 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 Looking Down On The Town Of Mocksviile (Aerial Photos by James Barringer) CCB Advances In Planetarium Has Special Scout Program Weik Warned Looking South From First Methodist Church Looking West From Depot Street National Ranking Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., has received-notice that its total deposit figure of $164,199,229 on December 31, 1970 caused it to rise in deposit ranking , to 369th place among the 13,000 banks of the nation. Notification was received by CCB president Paul Wright, Jr. from the trade newspaper ‘‘American Banker" which compiles an annual ranking of all commercial banks. Wright said that Central Carolina Bank gained ten places in the ranking during 1970. He pointed out that CCB had advanced from 567th place in 1960 to 522nd place in 1965, to the present 369th position, *a gain of nearly 200 places among the nation’s larger bank. Commenting on the news, Wright said, “Size alone is not the sole criterion of a successful bank, nor of the quality of its service to the public. Never theless, we are proud to be numbered among the nation’s top “ Four Hundred.” Art Gallery To Open Saturday Feb. 21st. Th e S u p p lem en ta ry Educational Center Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, will be open Sunday, February 21, from 2 to 4 PM. The show consists of photographs by New York photographer Raimondo Borea. A section of the exhibit is from a children’s picture book called First Thing In The Morning with text by his wife, published by Cowles last fall and featured on the Today Show of October 7, 1970. Mr. Borea’s preferred sub jects are people indicating their relationship with each other and their environment. Manhattan children and their relationship to an urban environment ap pear. often in the exhibit and provides a strong contrast for the children of this area. V.F.W. Auxiliary To Meet Feb. 23 The Ladies Auxiliary of Thomas Ray Davies V. F. W. Post will meet Tuesday night, February 23, at the home of Mrs. Pansy Koontz. The District President, Mrs. Qeo, Tilley 'will be present for the meeting. Scouts of every type are being given a chance by Morehead Planetarium to practice their thrift and their leadership while they take a spacc science ad venture. All through the month of February, the Planetarium continues to honor Boy Scout Month with a “Bring A Buddy Free” program. Any Boy Scout, Explorer Scout, Girl Scout, Brownie or Cub Scout in uniform may bring a friend to any program at the Planetarium and get two tickets for the price of one. In addition, one scout leader or Den Mother is admitted free with each ten scouts in organized groups, a regular Planetarium ad missions practice. "Demythologizing Mars,” the current program, amy be seen every night in the week at 8:30 through March 8. Additional matinee shows are on Satur days at 11a.m. and 1,3 and 4 p. m. and on Sundays at 2,3 and 4 p. m. No individual or group reservations are necessary.. More than 50,000 black college graduates are now in the labor .force, aboiit.:.twice the number infil960. ;Byil980,.the,number, will rise to about 1 million. ■ ; The Red Cross Those of us who attempt to keep up with things through the newspapers and the nightly newscasts frequently suffer from a little recognized disease caused by an unusual “diet” deficiency. Daily, we partake of a mixture of blood and thunder and not infrequently skullduggery that totally beclouds the good things in life. We hear and see nothing but bad news, and the principal sympton of this new ailment is that we eventually come to believe that in the whole wide world there isn’t any sure thing as good news. Well, the American Red Cross has just provided an antidote to clear up this myopia. March is the month for the local Red Cross chapter to campaign for members and funds. Accordingly, it has provided a summary of accomplishments during the past year. ITie end im- fs-ession is that we are blessed here with an abundant supply of citizens - activists, if you will - who care . enough about this community to devote a considerable amount of time to insuring there will be help when it is needed. The Red Cross provides the organization for these volunteers to band together. Under its aegis, they donate blood to sustain life in those of us who are ill or injured; learn and pass on to others the skills of first aid, water safety and home nursing; make up the core of ahighly trained group that stands ready to piece together lives shattered by natural disaster; and work out the problems of veto'ans, servicemen and their families. A community thrives ra the vitality of its citizens. In our local community; and in our nation^ community, the Red Cross and its volunteers are leading examples of what is positive in our life. They provide good news for the rest of us - and we, as individual citizens can make sure there will be an abundance of this healthy “diet” by Evan and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Eleanor Ballistrihge in Salisbury, ^ving wholAearted'support to the current Red Cross. li.Sunday,afternoon.na,, -,iu liyjj lui uu't a jU)i ijrjj ft'ioia'iurl}'. To Give-UpTV Lawrence Welk has been, warned to give up his televisluri show or face the possibility of giving up his life, reports; an article in the current issue of TV, Movie Screen magazine. After a recent hospitalization’, Welk was told by his physician ' that his exhausting lifestyle was. taking a serious toll on his health, and eventually could prove fatal. Underlining the doctor’s warnings were the stomach problems that have beset Welk for years and were becoming increasingly intense and painful. ■ Wdk wanted to go on as he had previously. He wanted to direct every recording session, every rdiearsal, and sit in on all the pre-planning and all the preparation that went into the show. However, the maestro realized that if he kept up his 20- hour-a-day pace, the regimen would kill him. Finally he' worked out a way by which he could both have his show, and live. ; “ I just made up my mind,’’ Welk tells TV Movie Screen, ‘,‘to turn over as much of the show as possible to my right hand people and then ease myself out and pace myself much more slowly.” ^ ^ Cornatzer News Sandra Whittaker is confined to her room with Strep throat. There vrill a First Aid Course taught at the. Cornatzer and Dulin ^ re Department for the members of Cornatzer and Dulin community.^ The first class will be held on Monday night, Feb. 22, and classes will be held on Monday and Thur sday nights for three weeks. Men and women and all ages over 14 can attend. The books used are $1.23 and two members of the Rescue Squad will teach the course. Several from this commimity attended the circus at Green sboro, Saturday night. . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones were Mr. :and Mrs. Bud Jones and Audrey Blount of Lexington and Dottie Potts. Pamela Potts and Lena Wall were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen." i i.,,campaign,fp^,m^bCTs.^ funds.-, . vjaiol v.i>.Mrs,i,pu)a Lairdiiyjsjtsi};i^r- I ’ I and Mrs. Harvey Starr Sunday Looking East From Wilkesboro St. ’Til 9 P.M. M errellFUHNlTUBE "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTRRPRISR RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 Looking Down On The Town Of Mocksville (Aerial Photos by James Barringer) Looking South From First Methodist Church Looking West From Depot Street CCB Advances In National Ranking Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., has received-notice that its total deposit figure of $164,199,229 on December 31, 1970 caused it to rise in deposit ranking to 369th place among the 13,000 banks of the nation. Notification was received by CCB president Paul Wright, Jr. from the trade newspaper “ American Banker” which compiles an annual ranking of all commercial banks. Wright said that Central Carolina Bank gained ten places in the ranking during 1970. He pointed out that CCB had advanced from 567th place in 1960 to 522nd place in 1965, to the present 369th position, a gain of nearly 200 places among the nation’s larger bank. Commenting on the news, Wright said, "Size alone is not the sole criterion of a successful bank, nor of the quality of its service to the public. Never theless, we are proud to be numbered among the nation’s top “Four Hundred.” Art Gallery To Open Saturday Feb. 21st. The ..S u p p lem en ta ry Educational Center Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, will be open Sunday, February 21, from 2 to 4 PM. The show consists . of photographs by New York photographer Raimondo Borea. A section of the exhibit is from a children’s picture book called First Thing In The Morning with text by his wife, published by Cowles last fall and featured on the Today Show of October 7, 1970. Mr. Borea’s preferred sub jects are people indicating their relationship with each other and their environment. Manhattan children and their relationship to an urban environment ap pear, often in the exhibit and provides a strong contrast for the children of this area. V.F.W. Auxiliary To Meet Feb. 23 The Ladies Auxiliary of Thomas Ray Davies V. F. W. Post will meet Tuesday night, February 23, at the home of Mrs. Pansy Kooiitz. Hie District President, Mrs. Qeo Tilley will be present for the meeting. Planetarium Has Special Scout Program WelK Warned To Give-UpTVScouts of every type are being given a chance by Morehead Planetarium to practice their thrift and their leadership white they take a spacc science ad venture. All through the month of February, the Planetarium continues to honor Boy Scout Month with a “ Bring A Buddy Free” program. Any Boy Scout, Explorer Scout, Girl Scout, Brownie or Cub Scout in uniform may bring a friend to any program at the Planetarium and get two tickets for the price of one. In addition, one scout leader or Den Mother is admitted free with each ten scouts in organized groups, a regular Planetarium ad missions practice. “Demythologizing Mars,” the current program, amy be seen every night in the week at 8:30 through March 8. Additional matinee- shows are on Satur days at 11 a. m. and 1,3 and 4 p. m. and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 4 p. m. No individual or group reservations are necessary.. ' More than 50,000 black college ' graduates are now, in. the labor .forcej :about.;,twice' the number in/il960. ;By:a980,-. the, number will rise to about 1 million. . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Red Cross Those of us who attempt to keep up with things through the newspapers and the nightly newscasts frequently * suffer from a little recognized disease caused by an unusual “dief’ deficiency.Daily, we partake ofa mixture of blood and thunder and not infrequently skullduggery that totally beclouds the good things in life. We hear and see nothing but bad news, and the principal sympton of this new ailment is that we eventually come to believe that in the whole wide world there isn’t any sure thing as good news. Well, the American Red Cross has just provided an antidote to clear up this myopia. March is the month for the local Red Cross chapter to campaign for meml)ers and funds. Accordingly, it has provided a summary of accomplishments during the past year. The end im pression is that we are blessed here with an abundant supply of citizens - activists, if you will - who care , enough about this community to devote a considerable amount of time to insuring there will be help when it is needed. The Red Cross provides the organization for these volunteers to band together. Under its aegis, they donate blood to sustain life in those of us who are ill or injured; learn and pass on to others the skills of first aid, water safety and home nurstag; make up the core of ahighly trained group that stands ready to piece together lives shattered by natural disaster; and work out the problems of veterans, servicemen and their families; A community thrives on the vitality of its citizens. In our local community, and in our nation^ community, the Red Cross and its volunteers are leading examples of what is positive in our life. They provide good news for ; the rest of us ~ and we, as individual citizens can make sure there will be an abundance of this healthy “diet” by ^ying whol^eartedi support to the currents Red Cross- ■ j;.campaign for.membere^ funds.-;. . ,,ii^ Lawrence Welk has beeri, warned to give up his television show or face the possibility of giving up his life, reports an article in the current issue of TV Movie Screen magazine/ After a recent hospitalizationi Welk was told by his physician that his exhausting lifestyle was taking a serious toll on his health, and eventually could prove fatal. Underlining the doctor’s warnings were the stomach problems that have beset Welk for years and were becoming increasingly intense and painful. - Welk wanted to go on as he had previously. He wanted to direct every recording session, every rehearsal, and sit in on all the prei)lanning and all the I preparation that went into the • ■ show.I I I I I I I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I II II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I .1. Ju. However, the maestro realized that if he kept up his 20- hour-a-day pace, the regimen would kill him. Finally he' worked out a way by which he could both have his show and live. “ I just made up my mind,” Welk tells TV Movie Screen, ‘,‘to turn over as much of the show as possible to . my right hand people and then ease myself out and pace myself much more Cornatzer News Sandra Whittaker is confined to her room with Strep throat. Tliere will be a First Aid Course taught at the Cornatzer and Dulin Fire Department for the members of Cornatzer and Dulin community. The first class will be held on Monday night, Feb. 22, and classes will be held on Monday and Thur sday nights for three weeks. Men and women and all ages over 14 can attend. The books used are $1.25 and two members of the Rescue Squad will teach the course. Several from this community attended the circus at Green sboro, Saturday night. . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones and Audrey Blount of Lexington and Dottie Potts. Pamela Potts and Lena Wall were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wddon Allen.: -r-‘ ■ ■ Evan and Sharon Potts visited Mrs.' Eleanor Ballistrihge in Salisbury, Sunday,afternoon:<iis <1 jai/'i ji/.i ti ji fiiOb'iiiii) ' iorii; I ta-Mrs.KEuIg LairdiiVisijffiiKIr. I and Mrs. Harvey Starr Sunday Looklne East From Wilhesboro St. PRICES CHOPPED AT OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE OPEN 'Til 9 P.M. MsiisfiU furniture - "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1^'- nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEDRUAKY 17, I*)?! - 5 BILL CURRIEHMfi Mouth of the South The ABA Vs NBA Ever since the American Basketball Association was born four years ago its demise lias been expected, and, to state the case with brutal brutality (sic), death has been gleefully anticipated by a host of fence buzzards across the country. Chief among those seeking to peal out the death knell, of course, are the owners and operators of the older National Basketball Association. The very fact that anyone would have the gall to attempt competition with the NBA is suf ficient to turn its brass hats rosy with anger. Now it seems clear that the ABA is not going to die. Of course it has problems, but'if it didn’t it would, indeed, be dead. Memphis has flopped in midseason, but the Pros are a good team, ably coached by Babe McCarthy, and whether the club remains in Memphis or moves, it will be okay. There are plenty of millionaires who want to own the Pros. Pittsburgh is floundering, but the Condors have boo-coo money and they are determined to make it in the Iron City. Other franchises are losing money.' In fact, if anyone outside the Indiana Pacers and possibly the Kentucky Colonels is making it, I’m surprised. But the pinch is not exclusive to the ABA. The NBA is suffering too. Just because the NBA is older does not mean that its owners lose big money with any niore grace. Their pain is as real as that suffered by their younger counterparts. NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy has vowed no more merger talks. He speaks of a battle to the last dollar. Of course this is nothing but hot air and thunder. Kennedy has got to make a noise about • signing college players with eligibility left even though the Seattle Supersonics in his own league have now done it. He knows that he has got to work out a merger, and every day he acts the part of the condescending feudal baron lessens the chances that the NBA will be able to extort much in the way of tribute from the yomger circuit when they do get together. •Hie ABA All-Star game in Greensboro must have struck a cold chill in Kennedy’s bosom. Not only did the game out- draw the NBA All-Star clash, but what’s more it was a super thriller expos^ to the whole country via national television. The game pretty well exploded the myth that all the good ball players and all thegoodgames are in the NBA. After it was all over. Commissioner Jack Dolph of the ABA said he didi’t ! know whether they wanted a merger or not. Doiph, like Kennedy, is grave yard whistling with talk like this, but what he really said is that the ABA is not coming as a davering supiplicant on bended Imee. It is coming, if at all, as an equal'who may well insist on his autonomy. The NBA ' knows that the red, white and bluis basketball has been a tremendoiis success. Not only is it colorful, but the ball sells well at the sbuvenier, stand, and is a big profit item. The three-point play is another glittering gem in the ABA arsenal of appeal: Everyone likes it, and it truly opens the game to people'who are not seven foot freaks, but are more nearly consistent with simple humanoid creatures like you and me. But the NBA will strangle on its own self-serving pride before it ever admits either of these worthwhile features into a consolidated league. Hie ABA is faster.'lts'guards contribute to the game, and, i ... therefore it is not ^ust a run and gun bout between hulking^^^ ^ ■I'giantsEWhb vare in'J toomany .'cases agonizingly slow. Jo’ '-’'- •' ■ Caldwdl,'as good as anybody in the NBA, says the ABA is as good as good in most respects, the most notable exceptions - being at center. There is just nobody equal to Chamberlain, Alcindor and Reid. So if the NBA thinks it is going to win a battle to the last dollar, it may as well be prepared to go broke. Of course the ABA will go, too. But 1 wonder if it is really worth suicide just to destroy an opponent who could be wooed into a strong and money-making ally? BARBS Davie Boys Need Three Wins For Conference Crown Davie High boys and North Rowan are battling it out this week for the regular season championship of the North Piedmont Conference. As of Monday, North Rowan led with a conference record of 12 wins and 2 losses, with Davie in close pursuit with a record of 11 wins and 2 losses. TTiis week the War Eagles were scheduled to play South Iredell here Tuesday night; North Stanly there on Friday night; and then the final show down game with North Rowan here on Tuesday night. North Rowan Cavaliers were scheduled this week to play North Iredell on Tuesday night and will be idle Friday ni^t. South Iredell with a con ference record of 10-3 is in third place. The Davie girls are in fourth, place with a conference record of 8 wins, 5 losses. The Eagles got double figure scoring from Craig Ward, Terry Smoot and Jerry Goodlett last Friday night as they romped past North Iredell 68 to 32. Ward was high with 19, Smoot added 16, and Goodlett chipped in with 13. Davie jumped into a 15-9 first quarter lead and poured it on in the second quarter for a half- time margin of 40 to 17. Using ball control in the third quarter, the Eagles hdd North Iredell scoreless and added 4 points to their total. In the final quarter Davie outscored North Iredell 24 to IS. The Davie girls defeated North Iredell 38 to 31. High scorer was Paula Bernhardt with 14; Burton had 9; Whitaker, 8; Frye, 6 and Chaffin, 1. The standings as of Monday were as follows: Piedmont Standings, Schedule South Piedmont Conl«r«nce BovsdoydonKannapolisAibemarteLexingtonConcordAsheboroThomasvilleSouth RowanStatesville GirlsStatesvilleConcordAlbemarleKannapolusAsheboroSoofh Rowan Conf. Overall W U W U 6 7 4 9 3 102 n 5 12 4 n6 13 Com. overall W L W L North Piedmont Conference BoysNorth Rowan Oavie County South Iredell North Stanly North Davidsot West Rowan East Rowan Mooresville North Iredell GirlsMooresville South Iredell North Stanly Davie County North iredeM North Rowan 'East Rowan North Davidson West Rowan Conf. W L3II 210 39 S8 54 94 102 n0 13 913 3 7 6 4 6 6 12 2 6 Overall W L '7 10 4 132 16 2 \6 n 2 11 3 n 3B $ 6 7 6 B 5 9 2 11 0 13 THIS WEEK'S GAMES TuesdayLexington at Boyden South Rowanat ConcOrd.West Rowan at East Rowan North Iredell at North Rowan Thomasvllleat Asheboro Sfatcsvllie at Kannapolis South Iredell at Davie County North Oavfdson at Mooresvllle ' . Friday Boyden at Asheboro'Lexington at South Rowan East Rowan at Mooresvllle West Rowan at North (reded Kannapolis at Albemarle Thomasvllleat statesville Davie County at North Stanly North Davidson at-South Iredell Conl. Overall W I. W L1412159 6 7 9 e 9 6 to3 14 1 t« N Piedmont Tourney Set For North Rowan The North Piedmont Con ference basketball tournament will be played at North Rowan High gym, and the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association finals will be at Catawba’s new , Abernethy Physical Education Center. Those decisions were reached at a meeting of the WNCHSAA last week at Mooresvllle. The North Piedmont tourney „will be played at.North,Rowan. Feb. 26-27 and_ March 1-3. The£ " Soli'th^' Piedhibrit toiirhey will be held at ConcordHigh’s gym at the same time. The WNCHSAA finals will be held at Catawba’s Goodman gym March 5, 6, 8, and 10. The regular season winner and tourney winner (or runner- up in case the regular season winner should take the tourney) from the North Piedmont, South Piedmont,Northwestern and Southwestern Conferences will compete in the WNCHSAA finals... Boyden .High’s Hornets are Mooresvllle Hi^.’s girls are defending :’asMciatioh champ- tions. • Craig Ward Hits 300 Point Marii There’s nothing that cheers a fellow more first thing in the morning than to find on his desk a letter, mailed bulk rate, and signed, “With warmest personal re gards.” One of the greatest ways to ket ' ing swell-lu------ a cuckoo clock. By PHIL PASTORET Today’s grandma takes ad vantage of the harvest by visiting the supermarket when they have a sale of the new-pack jams and jellies. jj me greuiesi- keep from becom- ll-headed is to own FRISATSUN. Adults ’ I” KIDS FREE — — — r -2- c a T a i - w i t f J c o L O R hits! DRIVE-IN THEATRE I Open 6:30 Mocksville Ph. 634-2230 STARTS 7:00 COLOR COUIITVORIIA,vampire ROBERT ROGER MICHAEL MICHAEL DONNA QUARRY • PERRY MURPHY • MACREADY-ANDERS H<T M E M ® £ A N D T H E U N D E R W A T E R CTTX' tu.,., In ip lra d by JULES VERNE ROB[HT CHIIU RYAN-MORS NiNEm lUCIlNt Hmmmm Craig Ward moved into fifth spot in the North Pietoont Conference race as he hit the 300 mark last week. Ward has scored 300 points in 17 games for an average of 17.6 points per game. Jerry Goodlett is right behind Ward with 249 points in 17 games for an average of 14.6. Billy Ellis of South Iredell continues to lead with 577 points in 19 games for an average of 30.4 points per game. Paula Barnhardt of Davie has scored 144 points in 15 games for an average of 9.6 points per game. Ann Ellis of South Iredell leads the girls division with 457 points in 15 games for an average of 30.5 per game. Tlie NPC Scoring Leaders; NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS SCORING Player. Team6. ElUs, South (redcii essick, North Davidson McRae, North Sfan(y L. Ellis. South Iredell Ward. Davie county Goodlett, Davie County Henderson, North Rowan Jurncy. North Iredell Anthony. Moore&ville Rabon, North Rowan Yarbrough, East Rowan Dunlap, North Rowan Hall, West Rowan Gainey, North Stanly Morgan, North Iredell Crow}, North Stanly « Jones, West Rowan Beaver. Davie County GiRLS SCORING Player. Team Ellis, South Iredell Hinson, East Rowan Stoker. North Stanly Pinkston. Mooresvllle Swing, North Davidson Hobson, North Rowan Marlowe, North Iredell Martin,'North Stanly Howelf. East Rowan P. Barnhardt. 0. County TP57746532734130024?2542522492422U231221219207196las170 TP i 4S7 254 260 215 199 197 172 204 156 144 O AVG.19 30.427.410.217.917.614.6 14.215 14.0 IB 13.6 18 13.4 ’16 13.4 18 12,817 12.4 10 12.218 11.510.9.10.9 10.0 i AVG.15 30.516 15.914.414.316 12.4 ,16 12.3 r14 12.318 11.3 16 9.B Coast Line Okay, seafood fans, how exotic do you eat? Have you tried octupus? Squid? Shark? Sturgeon (not the caviar but the meat)? You probably do not get the chance, but small amounts of exotic tablefare are caught along the Tar Heel coast each year. There is no demand for them, so fishermen do not spend time after them. Exotics are usually caught incidentally while fishing for common market stuff: Last year, for example, records show 127 pounds of octopus, 2,700 pounds of shark, 30.000 pounds of squid, and 79,500 pounds of sturgeon were brought in by N. C. fishermen. Most of this odd stuff was shipped north. Actually, a lot of the seafood caught in North Carolina is strange to average seafood eaters. Flounder, for example, was the number one N. C. food fish by weight last year with more than 3,100,000 pounds brought in by fishermen, ac cording to records. Most of us know flounder. But how about the number 2, 3, 4, and 5 fish? Gray trout was second with 2.400.000 pounds. Striped bass (rockfish) was third with 2.300.000 pounds. Spot was fourth with 1.500,000 pounds, and black sea bass fifth with 1.200.000 pounds. And several thousand pounds of unheralded though tasty fish such as pigfish, butterfish, croaker, porgy, harvestfish, spadefisb, ' puffer, and pompano are caught in North Carolina each year. More than 35 different kinds of finfish are caught and sold by N. C. fishermen. To this variety we can add seafoods with no fins; oysters, clams, scallops, lobsters, crabs, and shrimp. Most seafooders are familiar with the no-fins, but acquainted with only a few of the finny ones. What North Carolina fishermen catch, however, does not mean what kind of seafood North Carolinians eat. The N. C. Fisheries Association says 85 percent of all seafood caught in North Carolina is shipped out of state. And, according to the Association, N. C, is one of the better market places for nor thern seafood. So, if we go by these statements, most North Carolinians do not have to eat seafood from other lands and other seas to have a differen dish. Any native seafood they eat could be considered exotic. Bice at Weddings The rice thrown at wed. dings was intended, by our ancestors, not only to guar antee the couple a large familv but to placate any hungry evil spirits present. PAU l: BEAVER Pictures N ot Available Of: .D A V ID COP LIN and / DICKIE TA LB E R T HEAVY THIRSTY BATH TOWELS 24”X44” Velouis, lacguards, Solid Colors Reg. *1:59 Value BOYS' SWEATERS , Sizes 2 to 14 p T lC G Values to *4.98 ' ' ^ LADIES' SWEATERS Sizes 34-46 Regular *5.98 $ 3 2 2 LADIES' Long Sleeve.SHIFTS Sizes 8 -16 Reg.‘3.29 HOSE HUGGER Reg. *3.49 PANTY GIRDLE $J22 GIRLS' SWEATERS Sizes 8-10-12-14-16 Reg. *5.98 $ 3 2 2 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’ SUITS WERE <10.98 $522 PLASTIC, FULLY LINED COHAGE CURTAINS , Checks, Florals & Kitchen Designs , Reg. *1.00 Value ANTI-FATIQUE MATS Size 16"X24” Reg. *1.19 Save 42' LADIES' JUMPERS $ ^ 2 2 Reg. & Half Sizes £ | Reg. *8.98 While They Last! BOYS' CPO JACKETS Reg. *3.98 SPECIAL GROUP Reg. >5.98 LADIESV SLACKS Sizes 101214 LADIES’ DRESSES *7.98-*10.98-*13.98 BOYS' PANTS Sizes 6 -16 Values to *5.98 $ £ 2 2 RINTZ’S 5^ TO '5.00 STORE 127 Nortli Main Phone 634-5142 Mocltsville, N.C. I1j> I1 j] 1 >1Ij1 1 1) 1 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl- RECORD, WEDNESDAY. 1-EI3RUARY 17. 1971 s is u c n OLD fASmON SUGAR ’ J U 4 T U K 6 IsACrrrt^e- USED TO i m :. m l QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED n O A o 100 EICTRA WUWILy With purchase of' A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING CIGARETTES VOID AFTER FEBi 23; 1971 . LOWE’S FOOD STOBES P IM fti LOW ] F O R DELI’ DELIGHTS C K o c i i i . f ^ L L ' O JUMBO R o a s 100 EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS with purchase of 7 OZ. SIZE LYSOL CLEANER VOID AFTER FEB. 23, 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORES 24 o». BOTTIE OIL J^FIKSIDt PUFF a 24ox.B i h . GAt.lOW R QT. JAR LOVyiE'S MAYONI w Sox.JARCOF AYONNAISE • '« a » w o . r * « o 3 9 f QT.MWOMNAISE BIG '/xSAL. J U O M DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTl-RPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,‘ 1971 - 7 I LEAN RIB PORK CHOP SWIFTS PREMI CkH PICNICS t m SWIFT& HAM wnm UU\CV FIORIDA BAMIUS 32 oz. WT; OLIVE SWEET PICKLE MIX Void After Feb. 23, 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE FAMILY SUMPS WITH THIS COUrON AND KACIMS O f 6 oz. HASSE OLIVES with FREE BARAVIAN TUMBLER Void After Feb. 23, 1971 LOWE'S FOOO STORE FAMILY STAMPS WIIH THIi COUfON AND fUlCHAS Of 100 ct. BOTTLE BUFFERIN Void After Feb. 23, 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY l;NTI:RPRISG RI-CORD, WKDNliSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 Cedar Creek Cooleemee Mark Smith, son of Mrs. Glenda McDaniel Smith of Joyer Street, Cooleemee, was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday for treatment. He is improving and is expected to return home this week.- Rev. Norvin C. Duncan of Greenville, S. C. and a former Cooleemee resident, spent several weeks in Greenville General Hospital , following ahdonimal surgery and was moved to the Sirrine Hospital in Greenville, where he remains a patient. He is expected to * return to his home on 40 N. Avondale Drive this week. After several weeks of recuperation, further surgery may be necessary. For years. Rev. Duncan wrote a column -“Religion In The Here and Now” for the Cooleemee Journal. James Trexler of Center Street, Cooleemee remains seriously ill at the Davie County Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. Mrs. Matt McCullough was admitted to Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. Ransom Dudley of Duke Street, Cooleemee remains critically ill at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord. Miss Pat Head of Salisbury was the weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Head of Watt Street. Miss Carol Gabbert of near Washington, D. . arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gabbert of Edgewood Circle, Friday and plans to be here for the next month or so. Miss Gabbert, a registered Nurse, has been working in Washington for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. and family of Burlington spent a recent weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Chick Alexander, Miss Linda Ridenhour, and Mrs. Pete Shore attended a gospel singing Sunday afternoon at the coliseum in Winston-Salem. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and family of Edgewood Circle were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beane, his grandmother, Mrs. Irvin Smith; Mrs. Beane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Arney, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Beane and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Beane, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beane, and Mrs. Ralph Church and Michelle all of Lenoir. Their visit was to see the Beane’s new son, Barry, who was born February 9. Cooleemee Recreation Fund Cooleemee Recreation Fund - Previous Contributions, $336.17; Cooleemee Civic Club, $85.00; Total Con tributions to date, $421.17. Dr. Shopp Receives National Honor In Chicago Dr. George M. Shopp, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rintz of Garner Street, who lives in Camp Hill, Pa., has been named “Family Dentist of the Year” by the Academy of General Denistry. Dr. Shopp, 45, received the national honor at a special luncheon February, 12, at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotels Chicago, during the academy’s annual meeting of general practitioners ' interested in raising professional standards throu^ continuing education: I'pr. Dahielr F. < Haselnus;- acadeniy president,' | said Dr. ' Shopp was chosen after a committee had conducted a “nationwide search to select a family dentist who is a triple threatone who has done an exceptional job in community service, in his work in his dental societies and; in purusing a program of; ■ continuing education in dentistry. Dr. Shopp received a fellowship in the academy in 1965 and has completed more than 1,000 hours in continuing education. Within the dental profession, he helped organize a study club, served as arrangements chairman for the state meeting, has lectured to area high school students on dental careers and has given a number of table clinics, con sisting of lectures and demonstrations. A board member and trqnibonist for the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Shopp, al«o plays for the Harrisburg Symphonic Band and is president of the Senior High School Band Parents. In 1961 and 1962, he undertook dental missionary work in association with the United Mission Hospital in , Kath mandu, Nepal. He carried his own dental equipment to outlying clinics in the area, where he said there was a low tooth decay rate probably because of the scarcity of sweets in the diet of the Nepalese. He has taught Sunday School for 15 years, sings, in his church , choir and is president of the , Board of Managers of Bethesda. "Missibhrpast‘ pf®s>‘*^^Lutheran Council, a cubmaster, Weblos leader and a member of the Citizens Committee on Education.During World War II, Dr. Shopp served as a technician second class with the Army and received two battle stars. He received his doctoral degree from Temple University in 1951. He lives with his wife, Carole, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, and their five children - July, 19; Kim, 17; George Jr., 15; Gordon, 13; and Bradley, 11. , Goldfish Club During the Battle of Brit ain, a flier who had to bail out was given a small gold caterpillar pin by the com pany who made the para chutes and he became a member of the Caterpillar Club. Those who bailed out over the English Channel and had to use their rubber dinghies were made honor ary members of the Goldfish Club. FOR SALE Stucco Block Building S, Main St. Mocksville WILL FINANCE Can be remodeled for 3- Bedroom Apartment. H. R. EATON Phone 634-5079 Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited his sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Wed nesday evening. H. L. Crater Jr. returned home Thursday from Forsyth Hospital where he had been a patient .for a few days with a kidney infection. ' Mrs., E. A. Myers and Susan Ledford spent Thursday with Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. ' Mrs. Lillian Smith of Redland spent Thursday with Miss Lettie Bowden. Miss Sandy Latham of Ad vance spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Thuraday evening. If your vision of God has grown dim, you need to clean the windows of your soul. From the missionary helper book. Sunday was a beautiful day. Everyone seemed to be glad to go to the house of the Lord. A good Sunday School with the Supt. Thomas Eaton in charge was reported. Brother E. J. Eaton the adult teacher gave a good introduction of the lesson. We are always glad to have Sister Daisy Tatum in class. Her remarks are always in teresting and encouraging. The worship devotionals was conducted by Brothers Julius Ridgell and Elmer Smith. The pastor Rev. Hay. brought the message. Our guest in worship was a niece and baby of Mr, and Mrs. George Scott from Voonville, N. C. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman is still on the sick list and not able to be out as of this time. Jerry Wayne West was the Sunday evening guest of Jeffrey Smith and grandmother Lula West. S. Sgt. Melvin Parks and Mrs. Parks and children Lisa, Junior, and Jennifer, of M. D. and Mrs. William Campbell and son Michael of N. Y. were weekend visitors in the homes of their parents, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks, and Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Sr. Mrs. Morgan Campbell called Sunday evening at the home of her mother Mrs. William Eaton and Sister Jean. Other callers last week were Odell Eaton of Redland and E. J. Eaton. Callers in the home of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Hines and Daughter, Mrs. Davie Rich monds of Bethany, and Mrs. Wade Smoot of Lexington, and Mrs. Jean Bailty of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. Bailey are sistiers of Mrs. Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott are in smiles over their first grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott. Tracy Eaton of Redland called to see Darrin Eaton one night last week. Tracy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. and grandson of Mrs. William Eaton. Alta Eaton is in with a bad cold. We missed you Alta at church Sunday. Mr. Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs; G. W. Campbell of Mocksville, N. ;;«M rs.^ | isy;T a to cajled^at;,fc the home of her' sista-^Jaw ' and Mr. ' and Mrs. Arribros; ' Brocks also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn. Cooleemee Homemakers To Meet The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will hold their regular meeting Friday, February 19, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Gabbert of Edgewood Circle at 7:30 p.m. All members' are urged to attend. ■. Bananas Three-hundred bunches of bananas weighing from 50 to 125 pounds each may be pro duced annually on an acre of land, according to Encyclo paedia Britannica. SHEILA: Please return my National Geographic Collection. You may keep the engagement ring. (Personal want, ad in the Denver Post of February 15, 1970.) ' 2 New 3 Bedroom Brick Homes 2 miles north of Salisbury Watts Street; Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home 1% miles west of Mocksville 3 Brick Homes Under Construction Excellent Financing Available EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homes Are Our Business" Phone 284-9871 Office Machines Tjiiewriters Addin^r Machines .Sen'ice On All Makes 119 W. Innee St. CRD I CiC OFFICE tH K L C o g^jppyES Dial MR 6-2341 SAUSnUllY, N. C. s S t a O IQ sS a itt FEATURING: •k Flowering Shrubs and Trees it Imported Bulbs -k Armstrong Roses ik- Fruit Trees Mocksville Garden Center Yadklnville Road Phone 634-5515 C h e v y ’s l;>acK, w ith th e b e st deals y o u V eseen in m o n th s . tougher trucks We’re holding down prices on the trucks that hold up longer! Come in and see what’s new for 71—like front disc brakes at no extra cost on many light- duty models! New sliding side door on Chevy Vans! Match out car against theirs. Caprice. Judge it/Impala. Inspect it. CheveUe. Compare it / Novau Size it. Csunarb. Drive it/ Monte Carlo. See it. What beats a so-called new-car down. Come in and see how many “sale?” We’ll show you when you ways you save when you match our come in. It’s our big Value Show- cars against theirs. NEW TRUCKS and CARS Big model dioice El Caminos! Blazers! Chevy Vans! Suburbans! And pickups galore! Our lot is packed. The best choice of models and. equipment we’ve had in months! If you’ve waited for just the right truck, chances are we have it! DoUar'saving bii^s You can’t buy a better truck—and you can’t find a better buy! It’s our way of saying “Thank You” for waiting—for the trucks worth waiting for! Right now deliveiy See us today—put your new Chevy to work tomorrow! It’s time to save the Chevrolet way—and there may never be a better time tlian now! Arriving daily to make up for lost time. We are of 1971 cars and trucks on sale. See us for the best deal possible. CASH, GMAC OR BANK RATES. We also have trained service technicans to render the finest in motor tune up brake, front end alignment, complete body work, factory approved equipment and parts to do you a guaranteed job. GIVE US A CHANCE TO PROVE IT!!! 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE C h e v ro le t Extra value at no extra cost at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Dealer Lie. No. 789 DAVII- COUNTY UNTURPRISH RKCORD, Wl-DNKSDAY, FP.IllUIAUY 17, 1071 '> CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Aim* dmd Ckmi^me mm- Sp. 4 Danny Ray Douthit Receives Commendation Medal By Eula N. Greenwood TO CONCORD....'niose people who have driven down U. S. Highway 29 from Salisbury and on via Kannapolis and Concord to Charlotte will remember the big beautiful rolling acres- usuali in pasture ~ lying just outside Concord toward Charlotte. There is where the North Carolina Zoo is supposed to be located. There are few more beautiful acres in the State. The announciement will probably be made on Saturday, February 20, or the next day. Give lion’s share of the credit to the Concord Chamber of Commerce and its zealous’ members. Its manager is Kent Prewitt. But the. biggest and shiniest halo of all must go to Norwood W. (Red) Pope of Raleigh, who sometimes has carried the State Zoo Idea completely on his own shoulders. A smaller halo must go to First-Citizens Bank & Trust, Co., whose public relations is handled by Pope. He was given ail the time needed to DEATHS and FUNERALS / MRS. JOHN F. BROWN : Mrs. Emily Elam Brown, 89, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, widow of John F. Brown, died February 9th at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Earl Hurley, with whom she lived. , The funeral was held at 2 p. m.' Thursday at Sechrest Funeral Chapel at High Point. Burial was in Floral Garden Park. She was born at Lincolnton, Ga., to'John P. AND ladarse Freeman Elam. She was"? a Methodist. ■' Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John W. Tate of Long Beach and Mrs. Hurley; a son, Floyd Brown of High Point, Rt. 2; and a sister, Mrs. Essie Kelly ■ of Lincolnton. •; WILLIAM POWELL . William Powell, 78,, of .MocksvUle Rt. 1, died Saturday at Veterans Hospital, in Salisbury. Funeral servicesi were held, ^Monday at Cente'r United ’ ^Methodist Church by the Rev. Boiny Bearden. Bmjal was in the church cemetery. ;, , ? He was born in Davie Comity, March 7, 1892 son the late James and Mary Katherine ' Dwiggins. He was a World War I veteran and a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Anna Smoot Powell, of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Mocksville, and Miss Francis Powell of Mocksville and one brother, S. ’ Q. Powell of Greensboro. Keep up on ^ current I affairs ihe easy way ;Read the Pulitzer Prize :winning Christian Science ivMonitor. Rarely more than pages, this easy-to- i^ead daily newspaper gives 'you a complete grasp of tnational and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, busi- iness, and the arts. Read tthe newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send me the Monitor at the special Introductory rate for siK months for only $8 . . . ,a saving of $7. □ Check or money order enclosed □ Bill me ftfe e t. elly__ >tale_-lip. PB 18 The CHH.ISTIAN SCIENCE \ M O N lTO R (p a Box 1?5, A slor S tation B o tto n , M fls s iic h u s e tts 0 21 23 » , * [^H|wiJy promote the zoo. Incidentally, young Red Pope is the son of older Red Pope, who handled publicity, ad vertising, etc., for Carolina Power & Light Co, for years and years. He is now in active retirement. Great people. WHOSE MONEY?.,„A group of cities and counties, in North Carolina now have-or will soon have-in their possession literally hundreds of thousands of dollars which is not theirs. And this has been creating . quite a hangup in the Legislature. ' The money, of course, rightfully belongs-in pennies, dimes, and quarters mostly-to thousands of taxpayers. When all the counties voted in 19G9 on whether to raise their sales tax from three per cent to four, 25 of theni voted to do it. The State was getting ready to divvy up among these counties (and their towns) the extra tax when the storm hit, is from New Hanover, one of the stricken counties. Senator Burney has become most influential in his brief span as a State Senator. If he could father an idea that might bring a solution to the problem or even a measure of relief, his political future as a State leader would be assured. Watch the new developments They are striving for decisions-anything to put back together again the golden egg broken so abruptly by the courts. REST OF IT.„.The Legislature will probably pass legislation to permit the Stricken Twenty-five to get the rest of the extra millions that were collected during the last quarter of 1970. Since the State Supreme Court decision, the N. C. Revenue Department hasn’t known what to do with the money. This will provide temporary help, at least. WILL KEEP IT....Now that the 25 counties and their cities have been told flatly by the Stae Supreme Court that the extra one per cent is, and has been, unconstitutional (illegal), can they keep the money? Big question-which could end up in the courts again. A,M Injunction maybe. Well, that’s what it was all about around Raleigh last week. This is what brought on the special meetings with reporters barred from these meetings. Main subject: refunds-to whom and when and how. And with Gov. Bob Scott finally-and surprisngly to manv-coming out in favor of closed meetings-under cer tain circumstances. You may be sure that-if at all hum anly p o s s ib lt--th e Legislature will develop this ■plan so the 25 counties (they are , really up against it) can get around that State Supreme Court decision. DECISIONS,...Sweatirig it out, of course, are the county commissioners of the Stricken Twenty-five. Helping out all they can are the legislators who have these counties in their House and Senate districts, Ivey .aayton, N. C.; ^Revenue Ck)m- missioner, is meeting with the Finance Subcommittee'^ headed up State Senator John J. Burney and House Member Dwight Quinn. Hard, skull-digging sessions, Knitty-gritty is the term for it. , Quinn is chairman of the House Finance Committee, he EVIDENCE, PLEASE.„.It is felt that, sooner or later, N. C. Revenue will have to begin refunding that money....come what may. How much of it will actually be refunded? Probably less than one-sixth of the millions collected through the extra one per cent will ever find its way back to the tax payer’s pocket. Here’s why: The N. C. Revenue Department, in time, is expected to come out with one of its regulations to the effect that retailers will be reim bursed by the State for refunds made to the customers who paid four per cent on sales. A mess, of course, like a lot of governmental stuffnow. "^e procedure will go something like this. The customer will be required to bring in his sales slip. This will show that he bought a certain item, paid four dollars sales tax,.,.or paid four cents sales tax...and is entitled to a dollar refund, or a one-cent refund. And so forth. But unless he has evidence sales slip, charge slip, charge account, something, then he will get no refund. Since most people do not keep their sales slips for more than a day or two, they will have no evidence that the purchase was made, the sales tax paid, and there‘can be no refund. Pity the poor merchant, the fall guy, the in-between man. And the Stricken ’Twenty-five will not be nearly so stricken as they thought they were when the State Supreme Court struck them with legal liglrtning a few weeks ago. Sp-4 Danny Ray Douthit, 20, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert P. Douthit of Route 11, Everidge Road, Winston-Salem has received the Army Com mendation medal. He is stationed with the Second Maintenance Battalion, Combat About People A Thought For Today Lives of Great men all remind us. We can make our lives subline, and departing leave behind us. Foot prints on the sands of time, -Tennyson We the members of M o c k s v ille S e c o n d Presbyterian Church were glad to have our pastor. Rev, F, D, Johnson speak to us Sunday after having been ill for two weeks. He spoke from the subject, “ The Secret of Spiritual Power.” We were also glad to have parents Mr, and Mrs, Franklin D, Johnson Sr, from Cheraw S. C, to worship with us, Mrs, Alice Britton who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital has returned home, Mrs. Nora Gorrell who' has been indisposed is able to be out again. John Henry Foster of the Maineville Community who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital has returned home. " Mrs, Eva Barker who was a patient at Davie County Hospital has returned home. The Mocksville Senior Citizens” Club held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday in the home of Reverend and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. T h e president, Mrs. Mary Bryant presided. The Devotional was opened by singing What a Fellowship. . A portion of the fourth Chapter of Romans was read by the president. Prayer was offered by Rev. Campbell. The meeting was then opened for business. Mrs, Prudence Johnson instructed us on “Consummer Buying” , This is one of the main features of the business meetings. At the close of the business meeting refresh ments were served to thirteen members and two visitoi’s, MrsT^f _ Alice Lee Gaither ”'and“'MrsV''"' Edith Allen, Miss Berlie Brown who was a patient at the Davie County Hospital has returned has returned home. Equipment Group in Europe as Senior Unit Armorer, He completed his basic training at Ft, Bragg, N. C, November 28,1969 and was last . assigned to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md, He arrived overseas March 10, 1970, Before entering service, he was employed by R. J, Reynolds Co. in Winston-Salem. He is a. member of Bethel United Methodist CSiurch and was a 1969 graduate of West Forsyth High School in Clem mons, Sp. 4 Danny Douthit Yadkin Valiev There are still some on the sick list from the Valley we wish to be remembered, and other churches also. Mrs. Virginia Walker. is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in serious condition. Let us remember her in our prayers, and cards, Mrs, Groce Smith, and Mrs, Della Yow is also a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Let us all remember them too, Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mrs. Marjorie Hendrix and Mrs, Patsy Williard last Wednesday, and also Mr, and Mrs, Henry Douthit. Mr. Emory Gough and Mr, Luther Smith are still a patient at Davie County Hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Smith are jroud parents of a baby girl )orn at Davie County Hospital. The grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Bob Smith on the Yadkin Valley Rd. Mr, “ Toots” Riddle celebrated his birthday Sunday with a delicious dinner at his house with a birthday cake. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, Connie and Mrs, Donald Miller, Donna, Annette, Robin and Jr,, Mr. and Mrs, Randy Riddle and Lee, . Mr, J, B, Dunn, Lisa and Von and Mr, and Mrs, Wade King Cindy and Timmy had Sunday dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Rob • King. First Bike Patent Thu first bicycle patent in the United States was issued in 1866 to Pierre Lallement, a French e m ig ra n t, and James Carroll of Ansoniai. Conn., according to Encyclo paedia Britannica, Pilltir.s of lltTfulti.s Thu I'lllur.s ol llurtMilu.s were nut inounliiins, hiil Ihc two opposilu proninntorii'.s, in Europe und in Africa, «t the easturn end of the Strait of Gibraltar. Thuir modern names are Kock of Gibraltar and Jebel Musa. P&N DEPT, STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Pyrex Ware Reg. 4.29 - *1.39 ■ 4.59 10 oz. Deep l*ic Dish 2 qt. Square Cako Di.sh 2 qt. Oblong Utiliiy Di.sii 1 qt. Covered C.iwrolo Boots that aren’t as comfortable and durable as Wolverine boots aren’t fit to be tied. After all, you only tiave one pair of feet. So you owe it to yourself to choose boots that give you the best fit and comfort possible.That's what you’ll find in Wolverine Durables. And, besides lightness, styling and value, Durables are rugged. That’s why they stand up to the toughest job. Wolverine Durables are many things, and comfortable too. Any boots that offe^ you less, aren't fit to be tied. W O L V E R I N E ^ B oots you can take com fort in. beauty spot— i|troy«d by huniui KfCM’eleaMieiiii! J. H. Robertson Co. Phone 919-998-9135 GenernI ^ierchandise Route 2 Advance, C. 27006 Plan to have a start with a home of your owit., Now is a good time to buy a home and finance it through us. We are the specialists in home loans. ... and savings, too! F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE v) 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DEPOSITID BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH - EARN FROM THE FIRSi 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEnRUARY 17, 1971 nAVll- COUNTY HNTURPRISU RUCORn, WliDNKSDAY, rHBRUARY 17, 1971 - 11 House For Sale ... 3 bedroom, bath and half, built-in range, plumbed for wcsher, carport and storage. 100 percent financing to qualified veteran. Good neighborhood. 3^ miles out on Davie Academy Road. Call 634-5959 or 492-5568. 2-lHfn COUNTRY LANE MOBILE HOME PARK ... location Route 1, Advance... just off Baltimore Road .... patio and paved walk ... 60 foot lots. Contact Lester W. Beauchamp, 998-4038, day or night. 2-4- 4tn FOR RENT — Mobile Home spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... In tersection of I-40and Far mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. 12-22-tfn NOW OPEN . . . FRANCES’ HAIR STYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Daniel, owner & operator... make your appointments now . . . phone 634-3344. 1-28-tfn GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK... on Angell Road off Highway 601, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4386.2-4-lOtn 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 FORSALE ../24acresof land... 3 miles east of Mocksville. on Highway 64 ... call 998-8270 or 9984727.. 11-19-tfn FOR SALE .......1967 P'lymouth ‘ 4 door .... air'condition^ .... fully equipped. See'EddWward at EDD’S RADIO & TV SER VICE, Mocksville. 1-21-TFN DUKE SHEER has a black Persian cat on her front jrarch that does not belong to her! She would appreciate the orae^,. coming by and claiming the cat.*: ‘7, have a cat and don’t need any more,’’ she concluded:’ , . .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. . 1-14-12tp Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C.____ ' 2-12-tfn 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. 2-ll-2tn SEMI DRIVERS (Experience not Necessary) Can earn $4.50 per hour and up after short training for local and over-the-raod hauling. For application write. Nation Wide Semi Dvfsion, P. O. Box 10601, 3313 Belhaven Blvd. 704-394- 4320. , 2-ll-2tp POODLE GROOMING ..... clipping, bathing, trimming and everything to keep your pet well groomed. Call 634-5255. ■ . ... 2-18-ltn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic .Tank Service, have . largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell,. 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. . 5-14-tfn FOR SALE ...: brick house';... 3 • bedrooms ...i lV4 bathi .... full basement.... FHA approved 7V6 percent loan with minimum down payment: to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779. ' ' 2-1 Wfn TAKE OFF INCHES with a Slim-Gym .... free 'demon stration ■... Contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294. 2-11-tfn FOR SALE,.... 4 bedroom ‘ MOBIL^OM E ..^;12 X 62 ft./ ’ ...I confacCEd'dle{’NatfonB .af Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. ‘ 2-18-tfn FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material, of fered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting'QuidcjC^talog - in color - on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries >';Vfcynesboro, Virginia 22980, 2-4-4tn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and unholstery. Rent .electric sh am pooer $ 1, Merrell Furniture Co, DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? „„ List with the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: Elmer B, Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861, Umbe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N, C. 2^TN FOR SALE ..... Chihuahua Puppies ... Call R. N. (Mike) Walker, Cooleemee, 284-2911. 2-18-lt NEW Racine Machine stands up crushed carpet as it shampoos without water. Use rooms instant!v. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER Company.' FOR RENT OR LEASE . . . Tobacco allotment 1.64 acres, '2030 lbs. WUl furnish land to raise crop, or rent to grow on your own. Also for rent: 25 to 30 acres of good com land. See or call W. D. Booie, ' Rt. 2, Mocksville, Phone 492-7731 . . . Located near Harold’sShell Service on 601 North. 2-18-ltn FOR SALE....26 inch bicycle in good condition. Call Advance 998-4240. 2-18-ltp 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 Benjamin F. Wilson and his wife, Mary S. Wilson, dated the 30th day of August, 1968, and recorded in Book 73, Page 91, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of D%vie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, N o r, f'h ' C a r o 1 i n a, at 12 Noon, on the 17th day of March, 1091, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake Northeast corner on South side of Farm ' Road, Northeast corner; runs north 80 deg. West 7.00 chs. to an iron stake, James White’s comer ; thence South 5 deg. West 4.38 chs. to an iron stake, new coiiier; thence South 80 deg. East 6.60 chs. to an iron stake, new corner;. thence North 15 deg. East 4.60 chs. to the point of BEGINNING, CONTAINING THREE (3) acres, more or 1m s, for more particular description of which said tract reference is hereby made to a plat and survey of same by A. L. Bowles, R. S., dated AprU 19, 1958. For a source of title see Deed Book 62 Page 112. This sale will be tnade subject . to all outstanding and mpaid . taxes. • This the 9th day of Febriiary, 1971. - ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruth B, Hartman, deceased, late of Davie Coiiity, 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 bepleaded 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 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. ■- Lois W. Sharpe and Frances F. Heffner, CO-EXECUTRIX of the estate'of J. B.' Sharpe, deceased,■ . l-28-4tn ' Ck)-Admin8trator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE„„Split Cedar posts. - Call or contact William'Smith, Route 3, Mocksville, phone 998- 4299. 2-18-ltp FOR SALE .... 4 burner ,■ Hotpoint Electric Stove;.".;, in '■ fgood condition ... 1 OVetf^.TT- ': priced at $50. Call 634-3446 after 3 p.m. 2-18-tfn Roy M. Booth Trustee 2-18^n Having qualified as co- administrators of the estate of RaymondD, Bennett, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to DON’T merely brighten - . your carpets . . . Blue Lustre ^ again^; said e^te^t^.them , . . eliminate tapidg ., them to ^ resolin g . Re • ' • • - shampooer $1. Appliance and Jewelry. Rent «iay of Augii»t;;4?S L C. J nMice wS^^^prplead^ in barof their recovery;, , All persons indebted to siUd ' estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. . IWs the 28th day of January, 1971. Mary S. Bennett and Steven D. Bennett of the estate of Raymond D, Bennett, deceased. 2-4-4tn Powell and Powell, Attys. , FOR SALE ... Riding Lawn M ow«-... Save $400. Call 492- 5108 except Friday night and Saturday. ; 2-18-ltp Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify; E arnhardt vE ngineering Company. “Homes Are Our Business” . Phone. 284-9871. ••• 2-18-tfn B 4 P PLUMBING REPAIR .... competitive rates ... day or night Contact Lester W. Beauchamp, 998-4038. 4038. 2-4- 4tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con' tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess (at and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years. Odrlnex costs $3.25 and the large economy size J5.25, You must lose ugly fat or your money will berefunded byyourdruggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: W ILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED 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 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CARLTON P. McCle llan d, Executor of James S. Graham Plaintiff vs. GERTRUDE WOOLSIE, et al Defendants NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ’ To the unknown heirs of George Graham; Gertrude Woolsie and husband, Sam Harris and wife, unknown heirs of Mattie Graham Barrs; Ester Caldwell, James Caldwell, Balie Caldwell, Fred Caldwell, Ann Caldwell, Gus Caldwell, and their spouses respectively, unknown heirs of Susan Graham Caldwell; Pearl Taggert Ellis, Frank Fleming, ' Lela Mae ,Hobson, Claude Skacia, Vera Fleming, and their spouses' respectively, if any; unknown. heirs of Henry Graham; unknown heirs of Alfred Graham; heirs of Sam Graham; unknown heirs of Ruth Graham Chambers, Brady Wallace, Toy. Wallace, Earl Wallace, Roberto Wallace, and their spouses respectively, in any; unknown heirs of Amelia Graham Wallace, Annie Lee Westmoreland, Winford, Ethel Westmoreland Mills, Bertha Westmoreland Gamble, Mattie Westmoreland Sloan, and their spouses respectively, if any; Unknown heirs of Emma Gr^am Westmoreland, andall other unknown heirs of James S. Graham, deceased. Take notice that A pleading ; sMking relief agahist you has been filed in the, above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sniight is as'follows:' Special < proceeding petition.^by Executor', of James assets to ^ y mdeptedness otf said estate., 1 ' You are .required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 19, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the, party seeking service against you will apply to the court for therelief sou^t. This 28th day of January, • im . John T. Brock Attorney at Law P. O. Box, 241, Mocksville, N, C. 2-4-3tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elmo Utah Foster, deceased, late of Davie' County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate.to present them to the undersigned on or before the ' 5th day of August, 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 4th day of February, 1971, Juanita H. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Elmo Utah Foster, deceased. - ■ . 2-4-4TN • FOR SALE : Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alvin Ray Stokes, 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 5th day of August 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate willplease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 197L Katie L. Stokes, Executive of the estate of Alvin Ray Stokes, deceased. , 2-4-4TN LOST - Contact lenses over a week ago probably at school. $10.00 reward offered. Telephone 492-7210. . 2-18-ltn House For Sale ~ Two bedroioms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one out building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 634- 5235. 2-18-ltp Card Of Thanks Words can never express our appreciation for the help and ' kindness we received when our house was destroyed by fire. Sincere thanks to everyone for everything. Mrs. Mary H. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest.9,.1R-«n FOR RENT ... 4 room apartments ... also, 3 tedroom trailer ... Call 634-2254 until 6 p.m. Then, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn FOR SALE....$180 Gibson Guitar. Used one year. Sacrifice at $95:.„CaU M8-8887, r FOR RENT Houie On Cemetery St. $80.00 per month FOR SALE 70 Acre Farm Located one mile from Interchange of Hw/yj. 64 and 1-40. $400.00 per acre Select LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEGOOD REALTY M o c k s w j ^ ^ NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD ■v' OR WHOLE HERO COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellii Rt.4,Mocktville, N.C. phone: 634-5227 988-8744 A L. Beck, Jr. Thomaiville.N.C. phone: 476-6885 • 6 room brick hqme • with double carport : and paved drive. • Located in Mocksville. •Kelly Real Estate j Phone 634-2937 : ••••••••••••••••••••* Rural Homeowners Wanted The Northweat Housing Program U now taking •ppllcatlona for bomeownersMp In DaWe, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Ysdkln Counties. Famll- Iss qualifying for fsderal housing program aaalst- sncs srs encouraged to apply at the offices of tbs Northwest Housing Program In Rural Hall.'Local contractors, In each county, are ready (<S build homes 'Mortgage money la available 'Federal housing programs have a low down^ paymentApplications are taken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the Lihrary in Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall LA|iW - Wbob INC - ■^IMSlHMlCt btm i Mocksville Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Garden Valley. Carport with storage room, utility room, kitchen-eating area with built-in oven; surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den with fireplace, llvlng- dlnlng combination. Electric heat. See to appreciate. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer home on .Cross St. Kit- ' chen-dinnlng-den com bination, living room, bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed Large Lot On County Home Road. :2 bedroom stucco home , with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath,, screened,back porch aiid partial Basement. ^ Lot 100x200. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep lot. Living room, den bath, kitchen, dining room and enclosed porch.2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St.. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement.Choice Lot in Edgewood Development 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom contemporary home on 8 secluded acres in Mocksville city limits, 5 acres fenced with water. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick yeneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. 416 FORREST LANE a bedroom home with Kitchen-dinette com bination, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes included. Large selection of lots in Country Estates NEW LISTING 2 bedroom house off GDI North, 4 miles from Mocksville. Back yard fenced. tl0,500. . Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchcn- ; dining-den combination, living room', 'I baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-ins surface unit and oven. ’ Attic fan in hail. Large Lot, Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Would you like to sell your property? We have pro.spects for hou.se.s, farm.s, 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 RF.CORD, WEDNESDAY, Fl-BRUARY 17. 1971 W h y P a y M o r e ! US Choice Fancy Western T-Bone or Club s n A K Over 4,000 Items Reduced!!!! CbOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY —MOSTOUR OTHER LOW DISCOUNT PRICES STORE STORE PRICE PRICES MAXWELL HOUSE, JFG OR CHASE & SANBORN ' COFFEE A .............Mb.Bag 79< 9 5 * DUKE'S MAYONNAISE Qf.Jar 5 9 * 7 9 * BAYER ASPIRIN 100Ct.7 9 * ALL BRANDS PAPER TOWELS OlantRoll 3 6 * 4 3 * ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 42-01. Can 6 9 * 9 9 * STRIETMANN OR NABISCO CRACKERS Mb.Box 3 7 * 4 3 * LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 303 Can •2 2 * 2 7 * DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 19.01. Box /3 8 * 4 7 * COKES 6 26.01. Bottles |00 -|50 DAYTIME PAMPERS J59 179 LIBBY PEACHES 2'/j Can 3 8 * 4 3 * BANQUET FAMILY , MEAT PIES 1 9 * 2 4 * ALPOBEEF DOG FOOD 15 01. Can 2 7 * 3 2 * PENROSE HOT SAUSAGE 6 01. Jar 6 5 * 6 9 * KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS 14 01. Box 4 9 * 5 7 * DOG FOOD 25-lb.Bag 212 2 ’’ "banquet FROZEN MEAT DINNERS 4 3 * 4 9 * TROPICAL ORANGE DRINK Vi Gal. Jar 3 9 * 4 5 * ASST. FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 ot. Can 4 2 * 4 7 * BALLARD OR PILLSBURY BISCUITS 3 9 * 4 5 * SHEF SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS 15'/j Can 3 7 * 4 1 * GREEN GIANT PEAS.............................303Can 2 8 * 3 3 * WHOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 01. Can 3 1 * 3 5 * MDI WAFFLE SYRUP 24 oz. Bottle 4 9 * 5 9 * COUGH SYRUP VICK'S FORMULA 44 9 9 * 1 ” JUICE RITE DRINKS 57 01. Jar 3 9 * 4 5 * SAVE T ON 26 ITEMS OVER 4,000 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Sirloin Tip Steak . ’ 1.29 Why pay $1.49 ...the SAVINGS US Choice Western Sirloin STEAK $1.19 Why pay $1.49 H o rm e l HAMS scon Toilet Tissue Single Rolls Why pay ly 14 Betty CROCKER Pineapple Upside down CAKE _ Why pay 63*49 3 lb. Can Jello Asst Flavors 69 W hy pay 4/49V 1 0■X,. - Laundry Detergent PUNCH GIANT SIZE Why pay 9 r 59 Why pay $3.49 ...the SAVINGS Just Rite ■jii- lb.49 A ll V e g e t a b le S h o rt e n in g CRISCO 3 lb. Can Austex Spaghetti and Meat Bails 300 Can 2 3 VIVA - Asst & White MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT | Paper Towels COFFEE ■ i.$ 1 4 9 B oz. Jar ■ S Why pay 53*Why pay $2.09 ■ Cherry Peach Apple ^ Why Pay $1,05 ...the SAVINGS BANQUET - Frozen PIES Calida Frozen French FRIES I 26 Saran WRAP 49 Why pay 75* Bananas W h y p a y 1 5 ' h> \% A 'Lady Mail Carrier’ Mocksville has a lady mall carrier. And if she isn’t the only “lady mail darrier” in the U. S. Postal Service . 4. she certainly is one of a very few. She is Mrs. Clinard Howard of Hardison Street and since 196S has delivered mail throughout the town of Mocksville. With her route as City Carrier No. 2, Mrs. Howard walks and delivers the mail in the downtown business district and uses a jeep for areas farther away. Mrs. Howard reports for work at the Mocksville Post Office at 7 a.m. and routes her maili Deliveries get underway around 9 a.m., finishing up around 3:30 p.m. She works five days a week. Mrs. Howard explains that she just "happened in” on this job as a mail carrier. "My ambition was to be a licensed practical nurse, but due to health I was unable to complete the course” , she said. She explained how she ap plied a second time for an LPN license but due to an injury to one of her daughters was once again unable to complete the course. Previously she had taken the civil service examination and Photo by James Barringer hertiame reached the top of the list at the local ppstoffice. Postmaster Roy ’ Gartner contacted Mrs, Howard and offered her the job as carrier. "After two days of deliberation I decided to take this job with the philosophical reasoning of - - - nothing ven tured, nothing gained!” she said. One day while engaged in delivering mail a salesman visiting in town stopped her and inquired as to what she was doing. “Delivering mail”, she plained with a smile. "Well ~ I’ve been traveling for 40-years and this is the first time I have ever seen a lady mail carrier,” he replied. ■ t - 'Ire- Clinard Howard..............a “ Lady Mail Carrier,’ DAVIE C O U N T Y _ - l i • A _ J * Mrs. Clinard Howard walks in delivering mail to nearby homes and businesses. Mrs. Howard uses Jeep van for some mail deliveries in Mocksville. PAGE IB, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 I'/A- \ ■%: ■'i ■/• ■V $ % One hundred years ago in Davie County no one dreamed: of space ships and going to the moon. The dream of that day was for a railroad. ' Between 1869 and 1899 Davie County voted five times .. to authorize the county com missioners to subscribe stock in amounts varying from $35,000 to $100,000 to railroad companies in order to get a road built in the county. Finally in April 1891, a contract was signed, and the county invested $40,000 in the North Carolina Midland Railroad Company. The con tract specified that the road was to be completed and to have trains in operation by November 15, 1891. J. W. Wall’s HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY points out^ that the Town of Mocksville supported the county com missioners in their efforts to get the railroad. In March of 1879 the governing body for the town promised right-of-way on the town-owned property and pledged their efforts to help the railroad secure right-of-way from private citizens. The Mocksville com missioners specified that the ’ railroad run "to a point as near the court house as may be practicable.” . On May 31, 1880, 85 to 90 . registered voters of Mocksville voted 83 to 2 to subscribe $5,000 stock in the proposed railroad. The road was built on time and the first train came from Winston-Saleni to Mocksville on November 1, 1891. The railroad at that time stopped at Mocksville and a turntable near the present Mocksville Feed Mill was pushed to Winston- Salem. It was a mixed train carrying both. passengers and Honored As Leading Insurance Agent B, G. Potts, al right in above photo, local represen tative of Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company was honored at the Company Banquet at the Chanticleer Resturant in Salisbury on January 3Uth. Mr. Potts was the leading Agent in the Salisbury District for the year 1970. He also qualified for the Company's Leaders Club and was presented plaques for these outstanding achievements by F. E. Mueller, C. L. U., Southeastern Divison Manager, shown congratulating Mr, Potts. Mr. Potts also qualified for the Grand Bahama Honor Club and iie and Mrs. Potts will attend the Annual Convention to be held at the King's Inn in Freeport, Grand Bahama, in May of this year. Crescent Electric Sponsors Contest Dopald Rice, manager of Crescent Electric M^bership Corporation, has announced that an all-expense paid trip to the nation’s capitol will be awarded to winners of an essay , writing contest. All high school ’ sophomores and juniors in the service area of Crescent EMC are eligible to enter the contest. A girl and a t)oy will be winners and will not compcte against each other. The winners will join ,other' youths from across the state- and nation for the fun, thrill,- and education of touring Washington for the week of June 12 - 19, 1971. How can you win thjs special guided tour? Just write an essay on a subject related to the Cooperative Movement. Material'that may be helpful in research and writing is available at the Crescent EMC office at Statesville.- Complete rides .for the contest are printed ■ in the February issue of the co op news-bulletin The Crescent Conductpr. - If you are interested in this contest just get in touch with Mrs. Wyona Johnson at the .Crescent EMC office in Statesville. freight. Arriving in Mocksville around 8 p; ni., the train would spend the night and leave for the return trip to Winston- Salem at 7 a. m. the next morning. The depot station was built around 1891 and according to J. S. Haire, Agent from 1923 to 1963: "llie depot was built around 1891 over a hole in the ground with water standing underneath that serves as a rat den.” In those early days the trains were a great attraction to . everyone, and the depot was a busy place. In December 1896, a town ordinance was passed to prevent the crowds from getting too close to the train. In November 1897, the town ap pointed a special policeman "to attend the depot every night and to assist the regular policeman in keeping order.” In 1894 the railroad became a part of the Southern Railway System. In 1899 the road was com pleted to Mooresville. The railroad became Davie County’s link with the outside world. For almost fifty years passenger and freight trains made regularly scheduled stops at Advance, Bixby, Comatzer, Mocksville and Cooleemee Junctio(p carrying freight and people to and from Davie County. Railroad mail service was discontinued in July 1967. On January 31, 1968 scheduled passenger service was ter minated. At the present time only freight trains make stops in Mocksville. John S. Haire served as the local agent from 1923 to 1963. The present agent is Henry W. Ridge who assumed his duties here on March 11, 1963. Bits of Life By Roscoe Brown Fisher Nearer Than We Imagine Just off Parkway in Philadelphia stands th2 famovs Rodin Museum. Late one afternoon Grandpa Brown and I stopped in. As we made our way up the long walk and into the main hall we saw many statues dexterously fashioned by the renowned French sculpter, Auguste Rodin. Over to one side, somewhat alone, 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, "Look closely. Have you read the lettering underneath?" I read and immedlatelv saw mv mistake. The title was, ‘•The Hand of God." Grandpa and 1 spent the next 20 minutes just looking at that piece from every angle. U was amazing what we saw in it no\v . . . 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 the Hsnd of God; near us, in us, every day. I The Depot As It Looked Many Years Ago The railroad depot station at Mocksville as it appeared many years ago when it was a vital center of activity. Built in 1891, very few changes have l>een made since that time.....with the exception of a paint job every now and then. In the early days of the railroad, the depot was a busy place as crowds came to see the trains puli in and out. BB&T Ranks 224th AsLargest Bank In USA Branch Banking and Trust Company ranks 244th among the 300 largest banks in the United States, the American Banker, banking’s only daily newspaper has reported, - as compared to the rank of 248 in 1969. Branch Banking and Trust Company operates 55 banks in 34 North Carolina cities and towns. The American Banker reported that the 300 largest commercial banks in the U. S. had a total of $324.3 billion in deposits on December 31, 1970, compared with the December 31, 1969, total of $290.2 billion. Traditionally, the year-end represents the peak period for bank deposits. The top 300 commercial banks posted an 11.8 percent gain in deposits in 1970, the largest year-to-year percentage ad vance since the 13.3 percent rise of 1967. A total of 59 banks reported deposits exceeding $1 billion, compared with 51 billion-dollar banks a year ago. When Will You Receive Your Tax Refund? J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue, today announced the following schedule of when taxpayers who file errorless returns should expect to receive their refunds. Complete and perfect returns should be processed and the refund received by the date shown in the right column; Return Filed Refund Check During Week of: May be Expected Jan I -15 Feb 10-19 Jan 29 Feb 2 4 -Mar 5 Feb 5 Mar 3 -1 2 Feb 12 Mar 10-19 Feb 19 Mar 17-26 Feb 26 Mar 24 • Apr 2 Mar 5 Mar 3 1 -A p r9 Mar 12 A p r ? -16 Mar 19 Apr 14-23 Mar 26 Apr 2 1 -3 0 Apr 2 Apr 2 8 -May 7 Apr 9 May 5 -1 4 Wall said that taxpayers expecting refunds who do not receive their checks within the time limits above have probably made an error, such as failure to sign the return, missing withholding statements, erroneous social security numbers, or errors in arithmetic, etc. He urged taxpayers not to write about delayed refunds until the return has been filed 10 weeks. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 COPYRIGHT ® 1(71 NATIONAL PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS. INC. COPYRIGHT ® 1971 NATIONAL PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS. INC. Vicki Davis Has Art Exhibition Victoria E. Davis, senior in the School of Art at East Carolina University, is presenting an exhibition of arts and crafts worl< in the University Union, February 14 - 20. The exhibition is being presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the bachelor degree. The public is invited. Examples of weaving, m acram e, w ood-craft, enameling,' batik and leather- craft will comprise the show. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Lelia Anne Essie Accepted At Elon Lelia Anne Essie, a senior at Davie County High School, has been accepted at Elon College for the coming school year and has indicated her intentions to enroll in the fall. ‘ Elon College is a liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1715. The 81-year-old coeducational institution is located five miles west of Burlington. Over 500 high school students from all over the nation are expected to enroll at Elon College in the fall as college freshmen. News Will Your Child Be A College Drop-Out? The annual Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub Scout Pack 574 will be held Tuesday, February 23rd, at the Davie County High School cafeteria. Richard Cook is the Cub- master of the Pack and Bill Collette, assistant. Word’s Origin The word “ music” is taken from the name for the daugh ters of Zeus, the Muses, who governed all beauty and har mony in the world, according to Greek mythology. Veterans who plan to begin GI Bill enrollment in high school or college should contact theh* nearest VA office immediately for assistance. The three R’s count in college- -but the three P’s--parents, peers, professors-count even more, suggests an article in the current issue of Coronet magazine. In the article "Will Your Child Be A College Dropout?” leading psychotherapists imply that an identity crisis forces many students to drop out of. college. However, the identity crisis is not always bad, they insist. For some dropping out can be a mement of growth and self-realization, while for others it can be a collapse. The psychotherapists tabulated a checklist which, rates academic difficulties both for the student and parent. They conclude. Coronet reoorts, that children who are WONDER W(»!AN AND BLACK CANARY STARTED WEARING HOTPANTS IN THE 4 0 's HotPants Not New! Think HotPants are the la te s t in the fashion in d u stry—-well think ag ain. Th is spring Herbert Givenchy and Ju le s Francois Crahay could have been copying the popular--Wonder Woman and Black Canary-- of DC Comic Book fame. For these women were wearing "HotPants" as fa r back as 1940— 31 years ago. Ju st goes to prove th at there re a lly is nothing new under the sun. A c tu a lly , DC set the pace fo r the m ini s k ir t several years before the fashion set in . "Comics have long been the fashion pace s e tte rs ," says Carmine In fan tln o , e d ito ria l d ire cto r of DC Comics. "W ait t i l l you see what we have coming up fo r the Spring season." Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 . (South o f Greasy Corner) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rders Filled Davie 2 8 4 -5 6 0 2 Rowan 6 3 3 -2 8 8 9 brouth up in authoritarian homes do not do well at such loosely structured schools as the University of Chicago. Many dropouts were found to suffer from an "emotional time lag" between what the college expected and what is achievM. ' These things determine the success or failure of the student. The paramount consideration, the article points out, is the developing maturity. Growth doesn’t occur when a teen-ager says, “my parents are not coping correctly with things as I see them.” ' True maturity. Coronet reports, is realized whoi the student says, “my parents’ ability to cope with things really doesn’t jnatter. What is im portant is how .1 handle things for myself.” Statement Of Nondiscrimination.. . . . “ Crescent Electric Menibership Corporation has filed with the. Federal Government a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Elec trification Administration that it will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the Rules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end that no person in the United States shall on the ^ound of race, color, or national origin, be ex cluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise sub jected to discrimination in the conduct of its program and the operation of its facilities. Under this Assurance, this organization is committed not to ' discriminate against any person on the ground of race, color, or national origin of its policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and par ticipants including rates, conditions and extension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and par ticipation in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise, of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organization. “Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to te subjected by this organization to discrhnination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and the Rules and R^^ations issued thereunder may, by himself or a represoitative, file with the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 202S0, or the Rural Electrification Ad ministration, Washington, D. C. 20250, or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or bu such later date to which the Secretary of. Agriculture or the Rural Electrification Adminstration extends the time for filing. Identity of complaints will be kept confidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the pmposes of the Rules and Regulations.” Crescent Electric Membership Cdrporation P.O. Drawer 1149 Statesville, N.C. 28677 transferred William H. Edwards,' Jr., of Branch Banking and Trust Compray< has ,bem transferred to ,StatAville|frbnt jthe^^ . North'TarBoro1Sti:^<^bffic^ head the. InstaHment Loan Office, it was announced today by, Howard F. Bryan, vice president of the Statesville Office. Edwards is a native of Martin County and attended the University of North Carolina. Prior to joining the bank staff in 1968i he was employed in Durham as a district repr^ntative for a finance company. Mrs. Edwards is the former Edna Coltrain of Martin County. Booklets Are Distributed In Schools The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District placed 1,000 illustrated booklets, “ Working', Together for ; a Livable Land” , “HelpKeep durt Land Beautiful” , Hie Wonder of Water” , w d "Making a Home for WUdlife on the Land” in the Sth and 7th grades in all schools in Davie County. Hie booklets are designed to aid the students in their classroom study of conservation. Hie booklets are published by the Soil Conservation Society of America as part of its effort to provide educational tools of value in the soil tuid water conservation programs. The District would like to express appreciation to the following merchants who help sponsor these booklets; Branch Bank and Trust Company,, Candell,, Lumber Company, y>Davie |IVact6r7 and ’ Implement Company, Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Bill Merrell Furniture, West Dairy Equipment Company, and Horn Oil Company. Words, Words, Words Dictionaries may contain 100.000 to upwards of 500,000 entries, but not more than 60.000 words . are Jikely to concern anyone but a spe-. cialist. II I t; ■ tII[(. (Itt t f tI((IIt(' [ f I I t I (II(I IIcJtI II(I II { t ({II I II IIcIII tc ( I «PECWI<5 Dresses R e «.'3 5 .0 0 ..........Now *7.00 Reg. ‘2 0 .0 0 ... . . .-----Now ’5.00 Men’s Shirts table Men’s Shoes Table Men’s Pants V i P t't® Ladies and Childrens Shoes *1.00 pr. Table of Odds & Ends Ladies Skirts & Slacks Men’s Sweaters Men’s Winter Sport Coats Boys Shirts Mocksville Department Store 110 North MaiH Strfft Phone 634-2852 Flam eless electric heating. It’s the heart of the most comfortable and draft-free home environment there is,.ir/ie 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 flameless. 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 flnd out more abdu'tit. Duke Power DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 - 3B ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UMBRELLA & TOTE BAG 99‘ • 8 Rib Umbrella • Clear plastic • Umbrella fits into tote bag slip-in pocket • Strong plastic • Useful and Pretty •Great for you * A lovely gift STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL LARGE 3 QT. SIZE 99* FINE QUALITY TO MIX, COOK, SERVE, STORE IH k rtp x rijiir Side Storage Cbmpartmentl Helps You Save Space • Easy-Clean porcelain-enamel-finish oven • Lift-off oven door* Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down •Self-cleaning Calrodlift-up surface units • Lift-out drip pans • No-drip cooktop RC 525 in W/T m iiL B re a th ta k A c c u C o lo r b y R C A . Th« MONTERAN«w VitU*Modtl QP>59623* diagonal plctuf IN SPANISH Your choice of these popular cabinet styles only 00 Superb color viewing enjoyment, in the style that suits your taste. RCA AccuColor brings you vivid, lifelike performance; consistent dependability; easy and accurate automatic tuning. Come see it in action. • 32" wide, 13.7 cu. ft. big • 10.79 cu. ft. refrigerator never needs defrosting* 2.93 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 102.6 pounds of food,never needs defrosting * Twin slide-out porcelain- enamel-on-steel crispers * Two door shelves • Covered butter bin * Covered cheese comparts, ment * Cushioned egg racks *Two Easy-Release ice-cubes trays ' ✓ C •Autom atic interior light - W/T SPECIAL 9 X 12 Carpet o «w $ 1 2 “ Area Shag Rugs Bound And Ruffled Edges- $89“9 X 12 Size 2 ■ Pc. Living Room Suite $239 Covered in Herculon 2 PC. AUTO HELP KIT CAN BE SEEN FOR MILES *Red flashing warning light fits over car antenna] *Car spotlight plugs into cigarette lighter, many uses. honm iViiitd-^Vki .......'" y im WLW2400L ' "water>l«v«I^ Ml(K>? i UoRS •(Feuntiin* FllUr* , ' '2-srab: I H a rtfi-O 'ijxt EXTRA-VALUE HELP WITH t;his PERMANENT- PRESS DRYER DLB110U • Permanent-press settings on control panel • Deliixe styling • Two fabric-selection set* tings * De-wrinkle cycle * Speed-Flow drying •Fam ily-size capacity* Slim 27-inch width • Up-front lint filter • Porcelain— enamel finish pi’otects drum and top from stains $139 $DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. . . ■' . . ........... At Overhead Bridge IN EARLY AMERICAN IN CONTEMPORARY Mocksville;|l|,G| vv'»?>3r 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 Winston-Salem Jr. League to Sponsor Rummage Sale On the screen for the first time A musical journey into the soul of a nation Postal Rate Increases Explained The Junior League of Win- ston-Salem will sponsor its Rummage Sale FYiday, Marcli 19 and Saturday, Marcli 20. Tlie sale will be held in the Memorial Coliseum in Winston- Salem from 5:30 until 9:30 FViday and from 9;30a.m. until 3 p. m. Saturday. This year the Junior League will become "foster parents" for pets from the Forsyth County Animal shelter and house them at the Coliseum during the sale. Hopefully, our patrons will be willing to give a real home to the animals. Also of special interest will be used cars, furniture, ap pliances, carpets, and clothing for children and adults. All merchandise is contributed by local businesses and League members. All profits from the Rum mage Sale are returned to the community through League The Youth Opportunity Home to help young girls. Others include the Volunteer Bureau, the Child Guidance Clinic, and a program in Creative Dramatics in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County Public Schools. WORLD ALMANAC 1 an ever' o..............— g r o w s to a height of 15 to 30 feet in its natural state. The World Almanac s a y s that tea plants are pruned to heights of two to five feet, which r e s u l t s in the tea bush yielding a greater number of young leaves than in its natural state. ’____________ England's popular star sings six Ralph Carmichael songs . . . a sight and sound experience W I T C H C R A F T WOM^T WORK o n y o u r INCOME TAX $ But WE WILL! Taxes are tricky business; but our years of experience have provided us with all the magic formulas. Avoid foil and trouble. Let BLOCK brew up your tax return! It's a good place to place your confidence. CUARANTIE , ---------------------------We guarantee accurate preporotion of every tax return. If we make any errori that eoit you any penalty or Interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE LIFE I It H •LOeK IB7t H .R AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays9 A. M. - 9P.M. -Sat.9 to 5 P.M. Ph. 634-3203 no appointment NECESSARY. Religious Film To Be Shown At Center Church Across a barren land, scarred by centuries of way and neglect, the spectres of ancient Israel. appear, hover, and fade away. Suddenly there is movement of a different sort, and slowly, steadily, a startling tran sformation begins to take place. ■nius begins “HIS LAND,” the thrilling story a story of Israel from ancient to modern times. “HIS LAND,” a one- hour color feature motion picture, takes you on a journey through space, time and current events. You see graphically, the fact that Israel today is a living testimony to the words of the prophets when they proclaims that Israel would take her place among the nations of the world. In the company of Cliff Barrows and Cliff Richard, England’s popular star, who sings a number of new, Ralph Carmichael songs, some of which were actually written on location, you travel the vibrant streets and lonely solitary paths of this nation whose destiny is daily discussed in the counsels of governments all over the world. . . the same paths taken by Jesus and the prophets: Galilee .. . the wilderness . . . Jerusalem . . . the Mount of live can lic k any^ stam p in the house. A THREE-MINUTE daytime call from North Carolina to Los Angeles is about 20% of what it was in 1932. Yet the cross-country letter 38 years ago cost only 2 cents . . . and now it costs 6, or maybe, 10 cents. The telephone! It can lick any stamp in the house. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR HOUSEHOLD BUDGET! NORTH CAROLINA TO LOS ANGELES ^lephone Rates* Postal Rate $1.70 1970 6c 1.70 1968 6c 2.25 1963 5c 2.25 1959 4c 2.50 1945 3c 6.00 1937 3c 8.25 1933 3c 8.25 1932 2c * 3>minute daytime rate between^ North Carolina and Los Angeles, California. ** First class surface mail. emtrai tclaphonn cdmpwiy Olives . . . mingle with the people of modern Israel as they work, play and build a nation. Words of Scripture come to life as the two men reflect upon the events that in recent years, have confirmed miich of the ancient prophecies. You are witness to the fact that out of death and desolation is emerging a new Land. . . a “Land of milk and honey,” where the future climactic events of history will take place. “HIS LAND,” rich in color and authentic sights and sounds, with a popular musical score composed and arranged by Ralph Carmichael has been called a musical journey into the soul of a nation, and will be shown on March 11,1971at 7:30 p.m. Center United Methodist Church. “HIS LAND,” truly a feast of color, sound and song. An unforgettable experience! Baptist Homes To Seek Special Offering Feb. 21 The North Carolina Baptist Homes for the Aging will be |-looking-.tb. the 3,450 Baptist Churches of the Baptist' l^te ' Convention fdr a Special Of fering scheduled to be rMeived in the church^, ,on Sunday, February 21. According ..to' the Superin- tmdent of all'of the Homes, Reverend WjiUiam A. Poole, ^‘the offering this year is most urgently ne^ed to supplement resldmts' who need financial assistance and to continue to struggle with the overwhelming rising cost of living. There has been an increase of IS percent in the cost of care over the past year,” Poole added. - Through this love offering, 75 percent of the residents of tte Homes, who do not have suf ficient funds‘of their own to meet the cost of their care, are supplemented, and the total ministry of the Homes is strengthened, Poole said. At least 23 percent of the Homes operating budget is derived from this sp^i^ source. Both the Administration of . the Homes and the 20 Baptist Trustees, who direct the program and policies of the Homes, feel that this direct appeal to the hearts of the >eople in the care of their aging s the last possible opportunity for meeting the crucial needs of the Homes. The Baptists of North Carolina own and operate five such Homes for the Aging, with a capacity for 200, in strategic areas of the State. The first of these Homes, "Resthaven,” located in Winston-Salem, began operating in March, 1951. Since that time four other Homes and a Nursing Care Unit have been established. Hie second Home to be added was the Albemarle Home, in the city of Albemarle. Then followed the construction of the largest of the five units, the Hayes Home, Administration Building, and the Nursing Care Unit in Winston-Salem, the Hamilton Home in Eastern Carolina, in the town of Hamilton, and the Yanceyville Home, in the town of Yanceyville. Presently, a 10- room addition to the Nursing Care Unit in Winston-Salem is under construction. This unit serves patients from all five of the Homes, when extended nursing care is needed. The new addition will provide 20 ad ditional beds for patients an bring the total bed capacity to 76. The ministry of the North Carolina Baptist Homes, said Poole, is a ministry of Christian nurture and love. The average age of the person served is 80, the youngest being 65, and the oldest, 99. Each person is assured compassionate care at all times, and great security is given to every resident. Postmaster Roy Cartner said the proposed new postal rate increases will place the nation’s postal system on a sound financial basis and shift more of the costs from taxpayers generally to those who use the mails the most. He explained that recent Postal Service proposals submitted Feb. 1 to the Postal Rate Commission would yield additional revenues of $1.45 billion during fiscal 1972, starting July 1. The proposals call for in creases in virtually all mail categories except parcel post. If the Rate Commission does not present to the Governors of the Postal Service a recom mended decision on rate changes within 90 days, it is anticipated that a temporary rate increase will be put into effect by the Postal Service, the Postmaster said. He pointed out that higher rates had been sought by the Post Office Department under both the current and previous administrations, but no action was taken. In addition to the long standing Postal Service proposal for a 2-cent boost for letters from 6 to 8 cents, ad vertising maU (regular bulk rate third-class) would be in creased to a minimum of 5 cents per piece, plus additional in creases for heavier weights. Substantial increases also are proposed for magazines, newspapers and other categories of second-class mail Mr, Cartner said. These rather steep increases will be phased in over five years to soften the impact on the mailers. Other highlights of the proposal: Airmail rates would go up a penny, from 10 to 11 cents, and airmail cards, from 8 to 9 cents each. • ' If temporary rates are placed into effect, post cards will go from 5 to 6 cents although the proposal provides for a full increase to 7 cents each. Concerning “Priority Mail” - packages weighing more than 12 ounces and receiving first- class treatment ~ higher rates are proposed only for parcels weighing less than 5 pounds. For a 5-pound priority mail package sent across the U.S., the rates would remain $4.08, under the proposal. However, for a 1-pound package, an in -. crease of from 80 cents to $1 is proposed. R egular secon d-class publications ^.'thdiie^mailM for delivery outside the publisher’s county, excluding certain categories - will be raised 1.9 cents per piece plus higher advertising rates ranging from 9.1 to 20.9cents per pound. Non advertising will be at a new rate of 7.2 cents per pound. C ontrolled circu lation publications - usually periodicals without subscription fees mailed to specific audiences or markets - face an increase in only their minimum per piece rate to 5 cents from the existing 3.8 cents postage fee. The pound rate remains the same. In third-class, the rates for single pieces ~ often a circular or small parcel ~ would rise to 8 cents for the first 2 ounces and the fee for each additional ounce would be raised from 2 to 4 cents under the permanent- rate proposal. Mailers holding bulk third- class permits would find their rates per pound raised from 16 and 22, to 22 and 28 cents per pound, respectively, when the proposal is fully effected, and the minimumi>eri)iece charge would be raised to 5 cents. Special delivery and registered mail fees would both be increased. Hie minimum fee for a special delivery letter would rise from 45 to 60 cents, while the rate for registered mail valued up to $100 would be increased from 80 to 95 cents under the proposal. There would be proportionate hikes in the fees for shipments registered at higher values. When the proposed domestic changes go into effect, similar increases in letter mail rates to Canada and Mexico are plan ned. The total yield under the proposal, when fully effective, is estimated at $2,125.8 million, including all of the rates to be phased over a period of years. In the first year $670 million of the $2,125.8 million would be provided from appropriations by Congress under the Postal Reorganization Act. About 80 per cent of the mation’s mail volume of nearly 90 billion pieces in fiscal year 1972 will be business-type mail, and the bulk of the increase would be borne by these users. Compared to other costs the 8 cent stamp proposed by the United States Postal Service will still be one of the best buys for the, money that exists anywherie in the world. Post master Roy Cartner said today. When effective, the new rate will mean first class stamp prices have increased by 166 per cent since 1932. During the same 39 year period, wholesale prices have increased by 230 per ,, COTfcjMjl the average pay of ^ manufacturing workers has 3 gone up by 670 per cent. “ Back in 1932,” the post master recalled, “ nobody complained about the cost of mailing a first class letter at 3 cents. Yet, if postal rates had risen at the same rate as retail prices since 1932, it would cost 10, cents today to send a first class letter.” The first class postage in the United States t>ecomes sub stantially lower than that of virtually of foreign countries when the proposed stamp rate is related to average hourly earnings or the ability to'pay. "Despite greater potential traveling distances of . letter mailed in the United States (thus, greater transportation expense), our present letter rate is equal to or less than that of many smaller countries,” Mr. Cartner added. The impact of the proposed 2 cent increase in first class postage on the family or in dividual in Davie Q>unty will minimal, he pointed out. To the individual who mails one letter a day, the increase will amount to $7.30 a year, but to the person who mails only one letter a week, it will mean only $1.04 a year in, increased postage. Customer Pay Days ask about $50QS or ^OQOQ paychecks Every day Is payday at our dealership. How about you? Want to cash an extra paycheck? It’s simple. Interna tional Harvester Company will send you a fat paycheck If you buy during Customer Pay Days. Get a $50 pay check if you buy an International* Cadet* 60 riding mower... a whopping $100 paycheck with any model Cub Cadet® tractor or Cub* 154 Lo-Boy® tractor. See us today for all details. Remember, your special pay check is only the beginning of your payoff. The performance and convenience you’ll enjoy as ah International owner will pay off for years to come. Glenn R. Reauis 6^ Son Ch/iin SAW:Cb..A..:; SALES - SERVICE'^; ■ , PHONC 634.9601 '■ ROUTE 4.8AUSBURY HIGHWAY ^MOCKtVlLLE. N. C. Q A K W O O D LABELED HOMES V V 0. ' - for immediate Delivery and Set-up .... G U A R A N T i l B fro pass local building code inspecfrion BE SURE ...wifrh UL Labeling And Save at O akw oodj 12 X 56 ‘Oakwood’ 1 ~ ~ r ^ mobile/ UL LABELED 4 "WALLS DOUBLE INSULATION FOME-CQR CEILING FULLY EQUIPPED $3991 HOMES/ 7 You might know iti Th« d e alar w ith O a k w o o d o b ility .... FIRST w ith UL app ro ved hom es at no ad d itio n al cost ! 905 W. Innes St., Salisbury 2826 N. Patterson Ave„ Winston-Salem ^ nHIo^irrn T rm rrrm T T rrrrrn T rrm m T m T rrrrrrrrm rrrrrm ^ i rrrn rrrm r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 - SB Winston-Salem Civic Music Assn. Offers Attractions The Winston-Salem Civic Music Association has an nounced the engagement of a leading Metropolitan Opera star, a well-known conductor and pianist, and an outstanding Spanish dance group as three attractions for the 1971-72 concert series. Other at tractions to be offered to the Civic Music membership will be announced at a later date. Skitch Henderson, well- known conductor and pianist, will open the season with a 15- piece orchestra on October 18, presenting "The Worlds ot Skitch Henderson.” Miss Anna Moffo, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will ap pear on January 11, 1972, and the Jose Molina Hailes Espanoles group will appear on February 15,1972. All concerts will be held at the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. Ad mission will be by membership card only. Present members of the Association will have the op portunity of renewing their memberships at the Tuesday, February 16, appearance of Mizell Named To Committee WILLY NECKER’S German Shorthaired pointers and retrievers are all purpose hunt ers, equally good on fur and feather . . . can trail by night, retrieve over hurdles and are at home in the water. They will be performing, under simulated field conditions, at the 14th Annual Sportsmen’s, Boat, Camping and Vacation Show of the Carolinas scheduled for the Charlotte Coliseum, March 9th thru 14th. “Physician assistants” will Boxwood Troubles By M. E. GARDNER Dept, of Hortlculturul Science N.; C. State University ;• Many times boxwood trou bles are difficult to diagnose. Many home gardeners attempt to grow these plants out of their range of adaptability which compounds problems. The two most common types are: the American box wood, and the English box wood. Neither of these types are adapted to our coastal plains region but do best in the Piedmont and mountains. The Japanese box (Buxus mlcrophylla Japonica) Is more heat tolerant and better adapted for growth in the coastal areas. ’ Boxwoods grow best • In semi-shaded locations with some protection from cold, dicing winds in the winter season. If some protection from cold winds is not afford-. ed, there is likely to occur a ihlld form of cold damage expressed by bronze foliage in the spring. This is usually not serious and the plants will recover when new growth Is initiated Jn^the^sprlngii ^ The soil should be, |bly good, well dralni aerated. Equal volumes of peat and soil placed around the plants at setting time will help'. Don’t set plants too deeply. . P la ce the ball (whether from container or balled and burlapped) even with the soil level, mulch and keep moist after setting. ■Two applications of ferti lizer, such as an 8-8-8, are usually sufficient. Make the U II- . J and first application when growth starts in the spring; and the second about the middle of June. Spread the fertilizer evenly over the root system and away from the trunk of the plant. Use about one- fourth measuring cup for each foot of height. Boxwood plants seem to be especially susceptible to nematodes. They can be con trolled by drenching the soil around the plants with a nema- tocide; either Nemagon or Fumazone. Both materials should be carefully used according to instructions on the container. For branch blight, twig blight and Phytophthora blight, J. C. Wells, extension patho logist, suggests the use of the following fungicidal spray schedule, using Ferbam: hrst spray, as new leaves are breaking out of the buds; second, two weeks later; and third, four weeks later. Sanitation will also help. Remove diseased stems as they appear and keep the plants free of- leaves and twigs that fall from the trees. “ liPeffect Weathe One^oiE' the world’s most perfect weather patterns is enjoyed by Nassau, in the B a h a m a s. Temperatures rarely surpass 90 degrees during the summer and the average for the five coolest winter months is 70 degrees. Voluntary offerings for the support of the Pope are known as Peter’s pence. Representative Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell has been appointed to the tobacco, cotton, and oilseed and rice sut)committees of the House Committee on Agriculture, it was announced today. In making the announcement, Mizell said, “I am quite pleased to again serve on the tobacco subcommittee, whose work is so tremendously important to the tobacco farmers and processors in the Fifth District and throughout North Carolina. “I think serving on the cotton subcommittee and the oilseed and rice subcommittee is also very appropriate, since these are southern-based industries and can be best represented in the full committee by southern legislators,” Mizell said. It was announced last week that Mizell would serve on both the Agriculture and Public Works Committees in the 92nd Congress. No announcement of public works subcommittees has as yet been made. Theodor Uppman, Methopolitan baritone, who will present the fourth in the five-concert series of the Association’s 1970-71 season. TTie Association’s 1971- 72 membership campaign for newcomers and other residents who may be interested in joining will be conducted March 5 through March 13. Skitch Henderson needs no introduction to music lovers of America. He is widely known as arcomposer, conductor, pianist, racounteur and one of the country’s outstanding concert and television per sonalities. Born in England as Lyle Russell Cedric, he was raised in Minnesota, Kansas and Oklahoma. He was music director and talent coordinator for the “Tonight Show” , while serving as general director of the NBC network. He was soloist with Bing Crosby’s famous radio series, later ointed Frank Sinatra and Jorothy Kirsten in the “Lucky Strike” shows, and has made many appearances on television, radio and with many symphonies and other musical groups as both conductor and pianist. Miss Moffo not only appears with the Metropolitan but with the San Francisco and Chicago operas; La Scala, Milano; and the Vienna Staatsoper. She is equally at home in opera, concert, radio, television, recordings, and motion pic tures. She has appeared in several films, both American and Italian. She has also had leading roles in many famous operas in the United States and sevbral foreign countries. In television, her own series, “The AnnaMoffo Show” of Italian TV is seen 35 weeks each year throughout southern Europe. In America, she has appeared frequently with Ed Sullivan, Johnny Carson, David Frost, Dick Cavett, Mike Douglas, Perry Como, and on the Hollywood Palace. She is a prolific recording artist. The Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles made their American debut in Washington, D. C., in 1962. Since that time they have become one of the most popular Spanish dance attractions throughput the world. During their annual tours of the United States, the company has performed in over 400 cities in 49 states. They have appeared on the “Tonight Show” , and on the “Merv Griffjn Show” . The group in cludes, in addition to the central figure, Jose Molina, a number of famous Spanish dancers, guitarists, and singers. Longest, Deepest Caves The Flint Ridge cave sys tem In Kentucky, 72.7 miles in length, is the longest in the world while the world’s deepest cave is the Gouffre de la Pierre Saint-Martin on the Franco-Spanish border which has been explored to 3,872 feet. be hired for VA hospital and clinical work to allow doctors to make more efficient use of their time. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (I c [ t During The Trade With Your Local Boger's Texaco Service Wallier’s Texaco Service Fork Texaco Dealers: N. Main St. Route 1 Route 2, Advance Also, For Your Heating Oil Contact: PHO N E; 6 3 4 .2 2 4 0 BOGER OIL COMPANY i<>r M<5cksVILLEivNi.\G. -2 7 ^2 i^ 3))))I) S .1 ’■■''J • ATTENTION COOLEEMEEE MOTHERS COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET Cooleemec Shopping Center Announces FREE 8X10 Silvertone Portrait YOU PAY ONLY 50‘ PACKAGING A m HANDLING (Limit two per famUy) MONDAY and TUESDAY FEB. 22 & 23 Monday 10 am tN 5:30 pm. Tuoday 10 am til 5:30 pm NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS SAME PRICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM'S STUDIO COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET CooIeemee Shoppiiig Center „ | ' SOCIAL SECUriTY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in D«vie County having i question concetninJ Sociil Security may write in care of this newspaper and the .qiKstion and answer will be included in* a subsequent 'column). Q. I will be 65 in March 1971 and I have been told that I should apply for social security. I’m still working so why should I? A. The reason is Medicare. In order to be enrolled in Medicare as soon as possible, you should enroll in one of the 3 months before the month you're fis. Q. Can a person receiving Social Security disability benefits be enrolled in Medicare? A. No, you must be 05 years old. Q. My doctor will not accept my Medicare card payment of his bill, Can he do this? in A. Yes he can. He need not accept an assignment but may insist on your paying him. Then you have to claim the reimbursement. Any Social Security Office will help you prepare the claim form. Q. Are prescription drugs and medicines covered by . Medicare? A. No, only if they are given as part of your regular stay in a hospital or your doctor given them as a part of his regular treatment during a visit. Our hum people puss the buck 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, 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." f/em&fe# Federal Depoi ' insurance C0fC0H::>cr 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17,1971 HOLLY FARM'S Fryer Breast I / ft / ZEST-FLAT CAN PINK SALMON STAR KJ^ CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH Healths Beauty AIDS USTERINE QUART Reg. $2.09 * Save 60c FACIAL TISSUE Kleene HOLLY FARM'S GRADE "A " FRYERS •LEGS (BREAST •THIGHS COMB PACK GRADE " A " LARGE BROWN EGGS LYKES TASTY VIENNA SAUSAGE f SAVE 43« BUNKER HILL CANNED BEEF CHUNKS ♦1.49 60 TABLETS EXCEDRIN 99'REG. $1.15 SAVE 16c COLD TABLETS ALKA SELTZER PLUS 36 Tablets Reg.$1.59 $ 1 4 Q » Save 20c * DRlSTAN Nasal Mist %FI.Oz. Reg.$1.39^ a M A •Save 20c I # ■ ▼ 12 OZ. SIZE SCOPE REG. $1.19 SAVE 20c 200 COUNT BOXES ^SAVE 48 — ’V7| ASSORTED FLAVORS « SAVE 35pn'-^r. FOR BATH I;: fe#' DIAL SOAP M b t iverpan PEANUT ^SAVE 10< RICELAND REG.GRAIN RICE 2 LB. BOX 3 3 « ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL 2 9 « I REG. ROLL I " I I PETER PAN 18 OZ. JAR 1 LB. PKG. STRIETMAN’S GRAHAM CRACKERS EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon witli each order. Good Only At Heffner’s Through February 20,1971 i» EXTRA Trading Stanps IF DURING THIS 10 WEEK PERIOD YOU ' Save 5 Coupons-You will get 400 Bonus Stamps Save 6 Coupons-You will get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-You will get 700 Bonus Stamps Save 8 Coupons-You will gel 850 Bonus Stamps Save Coupons-You will get 1/000 Bonus Stamps ■*>SAVE 10« MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKIWVILLE - LEXINGTON EXTRA BONUS COUPON SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus stamps Save 6 Coupons-Get 500 Bonus Stamps Saw 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 EXTrXBONUS COUPON SAV-MOR - LAUNDRYDETERGENTgi»nt Boxi Id eo b o o k' is here IdeQboo! It's easy to participate, just clip the Bonus Coupons 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. Get your free copy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 - 7B, ARMOUR'S STAR 6 to 8 LBS. URKEY BREAST VALLEYDALE'S ALL MEAT BOLOGNA o r FRANKS l-G-A DRY MACARONI 7 OZ. PKG. *5AVE 4* LUNCH MEATSPAM >2 tin LYKES CANNED BEEF STEW 24 OZ. CAN ' KRAFT'S VELVEETA 2 LB. PKG. CARNATION INSTANT ALL FLAVORS INSTANT BREAKFAST 6 5 14 OZ. BOHLE STOKLEY’S TOMATO CATSUP 2 4 * :* * S A V E 2 1 > PU RE V EG ET A B LE CRISCO iF SAVE 20 lUCKY LEAF CHERRY N EmcKinMi ^ STOKLEY’S FINEST PINEAPPLE JUIGE 46 OZ. ^ 3 5^ STOKLEY'S FINEST FRUIT COCKTAIL • Royal.^ A ll Flnvcrs 2 9 * BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE UPTON’S 3 OZ. JAR e w O O INSTANT TEA ^1' DOG HOUSE . DOG J L CANS ROYAL DESSERT GELATIN 10" PK FOOD NO. 2 CANS ♦SAVE 15* VALUABLE COUPON lOc OFFRED BAND FLOUR 5 LB 5 5 *sJ 1 - 0 . WITH COUPON Without Coupon 65c KOOdweekof February 20. 197]------ gggil af Heffner's Land Of Food VALUABLE COUPON kFRESH ;P HEADS ITUCE LARGE HEADS LARGE SIZE WHITE FLORIDA Grapefruij f O ^ NEW CRISPY CRUNCHY CARROTS 8 OZ. BAG SWEET TASTY FLORIDA TEMPLE ORANGES LARGE 80 CT. SIZE IC Toit’* SWEET RIPE Potatoes Strawberrie DIXIE WHITE 80 COUNT PAPER PLATES 5 7 < SPRAY YOUR DUST CLOTH WITH ENDUST 79^ ^ 7 OZ. CAN " ^ JOHNSON’S BRAVO WAX $109 27 0Z. CAN ■ ^XTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One 500 Count Note Paper Good Only At Heffner’s Through February 20,1971 8AS.«|J PINT BASKETS MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON •DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 To Provide Vacation Homesites Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor welcomed Powder Horn Mountain and Horne Developers, Inc. as new residents of North Carolina after receiving a plaque from Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Horne during the announcement of the project in Boone. “ I’m impressed with the plans Powder Horn Mountain has to provide more prople with vacation homesites in Western North Carolina,” Taylor said. Officials Praise PowderHorn Plans North Carolina state and local officials have praised the plans of Horne Developers, Inc. to establish Powder Horn Mountain as a resort where the average income family can enjoy a vacation homesite. Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor welcomed the Coral Gables, Florida business firm to North Carolina during a special luncheon attended by civic and business leaders from Caldwell, Watauga and Wilkes County. “I think it is great that Bob Horn can put together a concept that will preserve the ecology of our mountains and yet open the way for more people to enjoy the beauty of the Blue Ridge," Taylor said. “It will be an asset to our state.” Horne, a prominent Florida businessman who now resides in Dallas, Texas, has purchased 6,000 acres of mountain forests for - development into vacation homesites and other outdoor , recreational uses. Powder Horn Mountain will be the first ■ phase of the subject. L .Officials at _ the. 'iAn-^ families and Powder Horn Mountain will provide that atmosphere.” Another prominent Western North Carolina businessman, Petro Kulynych' of North Wilkesboro said, “The average working man is developing a greater appreciation for ecology as he finds more leisure time on his hands. He wants to get away from the urban areas and Bob Horne is putting together something where man can enjoy clean air and beautiful scenery.” “ Western North Carolina needs good vacation housing Versatile Vinegar If you’re bothered by a sore throat, have bug bites or your house rraks of fish, reach for a bottle-of vinegar. At less than 30 cents a quart and considering its versatility, a bottle of vinegar is one of your best buys, reports an article in the current issue of, Field & . Stream’m aga zin e,^nouncement were , impressed?'^ viheeri'r^oks. bT^nl with the impace Horne Developers will have bh the economy of the three county area^’^'-.'' "In the long run, the entire state; of North Carolina will benefit from the Powder, Horn developnient,” said Vernon Deal, Chairman of the Board of Northwestern Bank and President of the Wilkes County Chamber of Commerce. “The location adjacent to the Blue Ridge Parkway is a natural site. Powder Horn will open up a remote beautiful moun- tainscape for people to enjoy. Perry Greene, Chairman of the Watauga County Com mission said, “Our area needs this'type of development. There are a lot of people who don’t like or can’t afford, the luxury resorts. They want a quiet place in the mountains for their _ _ - ,/W.'4!r-CV! Vinegar cooks, cleans; heals, deodorizes and: preserves, among its more obvious usages; “Keep vinegar with both camping and cooking gear, in the field and at home,” advises Field & Stream. After you have fried fish, pour some^vinegar in the hot frypan and thefish smell will fade away; When you clean up af terwards, add a little vinegar to the dishwater. The acetic acid helps cut the grease. Cheese will stay moist and soft if wrapped in a cloth dampened with venegar. Wilted vegetables come to life when soaked in cold water and vinegar. When camping, a dash of vinegar in a canteen spikes the taste of flat or boiled water and makes it a better thirst- quencher. Vinegar also has many medicinal uses. A teaspoonful in a cup of water does wonders for a sore throat. Applied full strength, it not only repels in sects, but eases the sting and itch of biles. It also relieves the discomfort of sunburn. , Far from home and the washing machine, you can soak -'''out clothingystkins. by^addingr a littleCvinegw to the water. < It works on spots left from coffee, tea, alcohol, soft drinks, fruit juice, salt water and per spiration. It can also be used to clean mildew from clothing and . furniture. Other possible uses for vinegar suggested by Field & Stream include as a solvent for loosening rusty bolts and hinges, softening old paint brumes, and helping to open clogged drains. Mars’ Temperatures Temperature on the sur face of Mars ranges from 50 d e g r e e s at noon on the planet’s equator to about minus 90 degrees at the same place at night. Polar temperatures must be con siderably lower. developments that are planned with good taste,” said Fred McNeil of the Boone-Watauga Chamljer of Commerce. “We think it is great that Powder Horn Mountain is doing this.” Horne Developers have already cut roads into the Powder Horn Mountain property which has been inaccessible except by foot. The firm is making maximum ef forts to conserve the natural beauty of the area through which Daniel Boone blazed a trail through the Appalachian Mountains. Disposition of cases at the February 8th session of District Court as follows: Charles Nicky Dalton, operating car without valid license, $25 and cost. Dwight Cleary, assault on female, dismissed on payment of cost by prosecuting'witness. Edward Harris Carlan, operating motor vehicle under the influence. Failed to appear for trial. Bond of $150 forfeited. Vernon Shannon, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Baxter Ray Call, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 and cost. Stephen Micahel Miller, exceeding 100 mph in 65 mph zone, $75 and cost. Ned Dexter Swanner, speeding 77 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. Richard Bevins Kale, operating motor vehicle under the influence. Sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 12- months on the following con ditions : Pay a fine of $150 and cost; surrender driving license for 12 months; not violate any laws of state or federal government. Gus Frank Greer, Jr., operating car under the in fluence. Sentenced to 4 months, suspended, for 12 months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $600 and cost; surrender driving privileges for 12 months; not violate any laws of state or federal government. Steven Ronnie Vestal, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Milas Ray Ross, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. Howard William Harris, driving car under the influence, hit and run. State took a nol pros with leave. Harold Douglas Page, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Dorman Brandon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgement con tinued. Alvin Sanford Potts, im proper passing at marked in tersection, $10 and cost. Henry Scott Martin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Randall Darrell Preslar, improper muffler, pay ‘ court cost. Robert Lee Smith, operating motor vehicle under the in fluence, state takes nol pros with leave. James Bradley Hoots, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Hugh - Goforth operating motor v^icle under the influence (2nd offense). ;> Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $250 and cost; surrender license and not drive until valid license issued; not violate any laws of state or federal government for two years. Delta Is Growing The M is s is s ip p i River delta grows farther into the Gulf of Mexico at the rate of about one mile every 16 years. The river’s slow cur rent continuously deposits soil there. The delta has g ra d u a lly assumed the shape of a bird’s foot. Your Hearing? MOCKSVILLE.N.C. — A mosl unique free offer of special interest to those who hear but ,do not understand words has jbeen announced by Beltone. A replica of the sniallest Beltone ever niade will be given abso lutely free to anyone answer ing this advertisenient. Try it to see how it is woi •in the privacy of your hoi without cost or obligation ol any kind. It's yours to keep,! free. It weighs less than c third of an ounce, and it's a1 at ear level, in one unit. No' wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing, . These models are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you phone for yours today. . Again, we repeat there is ho cost and certainly no obligation. PHONE 636-6037 or WklTE BELTONE HEARING AID ISNTER 124 W. limes St. Siliibury. N. C. 28144 Name AddrMi (II(t( • i t t ( t ( t (' t • t ■ t t 1 • (((t(t((t(t(f(c(((( (((1(I ( t ■ ( t t c c (( ( I. UlRTHDAY Eggs Grade A Small 3 doz. for *1.00 SWEET P o ta to e s^ 1 3 lbs 1 Rubber Bails for the Kids 22*n'9 s Good Selection of USED Cars r ^ Premium Gasoline 29.9 per gallon DANIEL’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER * * * * * Hwy. 601 Souffc Mocksvlll* ^ ^ * * ^ - "Drivt 0 LIttU aad Savt Alot” Gary Wayne Ross, sf 75 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. Robert Eugene Lett, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Harold Speer, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone, $20 and cost. Lena Ball Everhardt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Leon Eaton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Lee Peeler, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. __________ .__ Thomas Edward Bohannon, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 12 months, on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost; make re.stitution to victim for medical and hospital bills. Robert Langdon Hood, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Cecil Larry Myers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Harding Gibson, operating motor vehicle under the influence. State took a nol pros. Elyse M. Sloan, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Edward Mulvey, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. Stanley Kerens Wallin, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Edwards, non payment of ambulance bill. Prayer for judgement con tinued on condition he makes restitution to Davie County Ambulance Service or have Veterans Hospital comply by March 15th. Robert Eugene Cartner, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl Swan Hand, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Thomas Hall Neely, dismissed on payment of cost by the prosecuting witness. Craig Donald Francis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Alfred Price, speeding i 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and j cost. David Eugene Branch, speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 and cost. Melvin Russell Farr, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Cocero Waller, abandonment and non-support. Prosecuting witness paid cost and lookup warrant. Siamese Twins Chang and Eng Bunker, the "original” S iam ese twins,, lived to be 62 years old. They died within three hours of each other. They were called "Siamese twins” because they were born in Siam. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Veterans who served between February 1, 1955, and March 3, 1966, (as well as Vietnam Era veterans) are eligible for GI bill educational benefits. Contact the VA. Route 1, Advance, N. C. phoneI s m u i Adwnc* or VWmton-Srfwn, N.C * Front-mounted 82*channel selectors with separate VHF/UHF windows* Earphone jack with earphone* Telescopic VHFj loop UHF antennas* Stylish, sturdy Dove White cabinet *12* picture measured diagonally; 75 sq.In. picture PHILCO-FORD. The better idea people in B/WTV PHILCO'FOPD CORPORATION Edjd's Radio “I TV Servic«i 108 is. Main St. . MocksvilIe,,N. Gl ^»hone 634-2264 WITH AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICED, FULL-SIZED PICKUP ) 1 III III > 1 >I I II)I I)iI 1I 1)I >I 1 1 1I II1 11 1 1)I 1I 11II DODGE SWEPTLINE SPECIAL HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • Smooth-side, double-wall cargo box • One-hand tailgate latch • "Cushloned-Beam" Suspension • 114-inch wheelbase • 198-cubiC'inch Slant Six • 3-speed synchro-shift transmission • Vinyl upholstery • Full-width rear window • Inside and left-side mirror • Wide choice of colors COME IN TODAY. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY BECAUSE WE FIGURE IT YOUR WAY. »;io ni; ii.hi (,") With business cosU g ^ ing up, the Dodge Boys figure there's a need for a low-priced pickup that's still a hard worker. So they came up with the Sweptline Special. It has all the tough fea tures you expect from Dodge. Plus a good- looking smooth-side l?ox. Yet it's priced way below any Ford or Chevy half ton pickup. Come in and see it now. Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS BOYS Furches Motor Co 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Dart Demon • Dart • Challenger • Charger • Coronet * Polara • Monaco • Sportsman • Dodge Trucks WAS^INGTON-Recently, I Introduced a bill to establish procedures for the calling of a Federal constitutional con vention by the States under Article V of the Constitution. Hie bill, S. 215, is almost identical to legislation which I have introduced in the two 11 previous Congresses. I initially introduced legislation on this subject in the 90th Congress when it became apparent that sufficient States might petition the Congress for the cflT of a convention to consider amend ments to modify the one-man, one-vote decisions of the Supreme Court. At that time, many State legislatures were calling for the first National Constitutional Convention since the founding of the Republic. It became clear that we could have a constitutional crisis if no procedures were established to implement the. Article V language of the Constitution which permits conventions to be called by the States for the purpose of proposing amend- ments to the Constitution. Even though prospects tor a convention to deal with reap portionment have diminished, there is still an urgency to establish orderly procedures dealing with a National Con stitutional Convention due to the possibility that the States will attempt to call a convention to propose ah amendment dealing with revenue-sharing. Today, as before, there are no rules on how such a convention should be called, how it should operate, or how it should Ik controlled. Nor is there any law that would confine a con vention’s actions to a specific amendment. To avoid the threiBt of a constitutional crisis, I;believe it is imperative ttat orderly procedures be established for the conduct of a constitutional convention. The Constitutional Con vention F^ocedures Act which I have introduced would require these t>rocedures: (1) That the States use the same procedure for adopting convention apr plications as they use for the passage of statutes, but without the necessity of approval by the Governor; (2) - ; that an ap plication by a State fpr the call of a convention be announced in Ithe Gphgress and in other State «j 1'^ legisfiitires; (3) that such an application remain in effect for seven' years, subject to rescission by the State legislature unless two-thirds of the State legislatures have already submitted applications on the same subject or subjects, when sUbh applications shall then remain in effect; (4) that when the requisite number of applications are filed with the Congress that Congress shall then pass a concurrent resolution calling for a con vention. Th? proposed Act would also require that the convention must be convened within one year after adoption by Congress of the concurrent resolution for its call, and provides that each congressional district shall have one delegate, and that two additional delegates shall be chosen from each State. Each delegate would have one vote at the convention. Other procedures established relate to the election of officers at the convention, the keeping of - records, and the manner of voting at the convention. The bill specifies, too, that the convention would be terminated wiUiin one year after its first meeting, unless Congress ex tended its life. To prevent a runaway convention, the Act limits the convention’s agenda to subjects named in the call of the convention. Any amendments proposed by the Convention, which complied with these procedural requirements, would then be submitted for ratification by three-fourths of the States. With prospects that a National Constitutional Con vention may be a reality in the foreseeable future, I believe there is a growing need to adopt my bill. Sheffield Calahain Club Holds Meeting The Sheffield Calahain Ruritan Qub held its regular scheduled monthly meeting Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Ijames Community Building. The club adopted a recommendation by the Finance Committee to raffle off a riding lawn mower in the near future. Guest speaker was Mr. Leo Williams, the County Ex- () tiorision Chairman, who spoke on land use and zoning. The club members wish to iexpress their thanks to the ladies who prepared the supper. District Tobacco IMeeting At Dobson, N. C. Frank Bryant, a Director of F lu e -C u re d T o b a c c o Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, and Fred G. Bond, the Cooperative’s General Manager, announced today that its 13th annual District Meeting for District 9 growers will held in Dobson, on February 25, The meeting will convene in the Surry Community College Auditorium, beginning at 2:00 p,m. District 9 includes the following counties which comprise the Old Belt of I)forth Carolina: Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Gaston, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Randolph,' Rowan, C a ta w b a , C a b a rr u s , M eck len b u rg, W ilk es, Alamance, Cleveland, Caldwell, and Alexander. In making the announcement, Bryant, of Boonville, N. C., stated that Stablization con tinues to recognize the need for a better informed membership and this meeting is another effort to bring growers up to date on all matters which affect the price support program. There are a number of issues that can jeopardize the income of growers as well as the future of the tobacco program. In this connection, Bryant urged growers to make plans to be , present and actively participate in the meeting. The annual report on all 1970 operations will be given by ^nd and J. B. Sineath, the C ooperative’ s Assistant General Manager. Also, there will be a report on the operations of Tobacco Growers Services, Inc., Stabilization’s subsidiary, which processes tobacco and operated storage facilities. Ample time will be allowed for discussion prior to the business session in which members of the Advisory Committee will be designated. To complete the session, officials of the USDA Tobacco Grading Service, Tobacco Associates, Inc., and Tobacco Growers’ Information Com mittee will also be on hand for briet comments. ' The United States consumes about $2 billion worth of potato chips, pretzels, nuts, carckers, spreads,, and other snacks ; -; annually i^The: average person ^ also drinks about 20 gallons of sodas and fruit-flavored beverages each year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971-9B Eating Habits Pinpoint Personality ...the family store PRICE CHOPPER Automotive Supplies .32Ul<> 3 8 * WESTERN FLYER BIKES CHOPPED ^5.00 4 «O u n c« BONDED P o ly a tte r F ib e r (Biid F oam In su la tion Revelation® All-Weather Nylon Sports Jacket Waftr. _____RtpeUmt $^99 Snttg-FiNing *TcSilV* R«sS9-2« Mochin* wdihabl* for aaty coral Sliat. 5, M, L and XL..4G6700-3 Pre-Season SPECIALS Lawn Mowers and Tillers Toys Reduced For Clearence SALE IN PROGRESS BY JIM DEAN WHAT’S REALLY PLANNED FOR BALD HEAD? There are some widespread and serious misconceptions about what’s planned for Bald Head Island. Almost everyone is familiar with the battle between developers and conservationists which is being waged to determine the Island’s future. Bald Head is currently owned by the Carolina Cape Fear Corporation, which is presently in the early stages of developing the Island. The misconceptions have risen largely through statements made over the past year by Carolina Cape Fear Corporation Chairman W. R. Henderson of High Point. Henderson has left the im pression that only one-third of the Island will be developed, while the rest will be preserved in its natural state. “A total of 4,200 acres will be developed, or about one-third of the property,” Henderson has been quoted as saying. "The 4.200 acres will comprise the bulk of the land above knee-high water.” It is interesting to note that the recently completed “Study Of State Uses Of Smith (Bald Head) Island” by the Research Triangel Institute shows that there is a total of 10,900 acres in the Bald Head Island complex, of which only 2,700 acres at the most is high land. It is apparent from Hen derson’s stateme that Carolina Cape Fear not only plans to develop the entire Island, but also to fill some 1,500 acres of priceless marsh it may not evai own. The state claims it owns some 9,000 acres of marsh at Bald Head, including those 1,500 acres which Henderson says Carolina Cape Pear Cor poration will develop. To further confuse the issue, Henderson has been quoted as saying that Carolina Cape Fear Corporation “will not dispute the state’s claim to marshland, : but boundary lines will have to f be rewlved,” . i>Uuihed 4,200rac?;e devdopment*;" Henderson 'Had indicated that there will be a ' large convention center, single and multi-family housing, motels, a mile of public beach, a 50-acre yacht basin and club, a 15-acre amusement park, a sailing marina and public and commercial marinas, two 18- hole golf courses, a tennis club and other facilities. Is this the “ low density commercial development” that Henderson has promised? Is it the “forest-wilderness area” he has spoken about? Last year, Henderson said that the Island (presumable the 4.200 acres) would have an ultimate population of as many as 60,000 people. That-in ad dition to buildings and other facilities-would place about 14 people per acre on the Island. More recently, the Carolina C!ape Fear Corporation has dropped the total population figure to 16,000 to 18,000 people- still a staggering number. Is this what Henderson means when he says Bald Head will be “ the perfect marriage of development and con servation” ? Is this the "totally-controlled, wilderness-like living” Hen derson has said would be characteristic of Bald Head after it is developed? TTiere is no such thing as a “totally- controlled, wilderness-like’’ area. It is a contradiction in terms. In order to block the strident .objections of conservationists and those who would prefer not to see Bald Head’s ecology threatened, Henderson has promised that the Island will be “open for all North Carolinians and still conserve the flora, fauna and marine life." How this will be possible under present plans is not ex- plained.A clue to Henderson’s respect for the conservation aspects of the Island may be gleaned from his statement that he has “conferred with scien tists who indicate that there is nothing unique about the flora, fauna or marine life on or around Bald Head.” Henderson doesn't reveal the names of his scientists, but many prominent scientists have said that Bald Head’s flora, fauna and marine life is unique in many ways. One of the keys to any development of Blad Head lies in the dredging and filling of its marshes. Governor Robert Scott has made it clear on several occasions that he would attempt to block any dredging or filling operations, and also the construction of a bridge or ferry slips by refusing to issue permits for such activity. So far, no requests for per mits of this type have been submitted by the Carolina Cape Fear Corporation, and time is growing short on the Cor poration’s promise to provide a bridge to the Island by Sep tember 1, 1973. It is hard to imagine how Bald Head can be developed under the Carolina Cape Fear Cor poration’s plan without dredging and filling. Bald Head is actually a complex of small islands which are separated by marshes and winding, shallow creeks. Relatively speaking, there is very little high land, and the water around the islands and in the creeks is so shallow that access is difficult with anything larger than a skiff, nie high land is broken into hhree parallel ridges largely separated by marsh and creeks. Throughout the marsh are small islands which lend their acreage to the total figure of 2,700 acres of high ground. There is virtually no way this high ground can be used without extensive dredging and filling of marshes. During the past week. Governor Scott has suggested that the only way for the state to acquire ownership of the Island would be by condemnation. Such action would bring the matter before the 1971 General Assembly. Henderson has agreed that the question of Bald Head’s future should be placed in the hands of the legislators. With the Bald Head issue in the hands of the General Assembly, perhaps the public will finally learn what theCarolina C3ape Fear Cor poration really plans for Bald Head. nie next step will be to find a better solution. Born to the saddle, Havasupai 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 Gfeographic says. Lemon juice and candy can reveal many secrets about the real you. In an article in the current issue of Success Unlimited Magazine, scientists report that introverts can be distinguished instantly from extroverts by putting four drops of lemon juice on their tongues. The introvert will salivate much more extensively than the extrovert in these tests. Similarly, science has also found that another quick way to get a line on a person’s character and personality is to watch how he eats candy. Of the more than 1,000 per sons interviewed about their candy-eating habits-from crunchers and chewers to suckers-about one-third of therespondents preferred to suck their candy. These turned out to be the best adjusted and the most emotionally stable, according to Success Unlimited. However, the article points out, they also tend to be smug and lacking ininitiative. Half of the candy-eaters were chewers. The study showed them to be cheerful and. op- timistic-but were apt to lack discipline and start things without finishing them. The remaining group-the crunchers-were highly ex citable andimpulsive, but un- oredictable in their reactions. of life as those who do, says the Success Unlimited article. Psychologists, in linkingfood with life attitudes, find that those who like most foods, tend to be assertive, energetic, sociable and affectionate. They also show a love of comfort and relaxation. They manifest dominant personalities and are to communicate their feelings freely, Reseachers found that those people who did not eat with gusto had almost the' exactly opposite personalities. 50 pair 14K. Gold Pierced Earring Only 12 Men’s and Ladies' Popular Brand Watches Vz Price 1 Group of Ladies and Men’s Jewelry Foster's Jewelers iri'k %■ HAND TOWELS S A LE ONE LOT SHOES MEN’S-WOMENS’-GIRLS LADIES BLOUSES $ 1 2 2 MEN'S SOCKS PAIR LADIES SCARVES MEN'S TIES 3^" and 4” WIDE $122 ALL U D IES ,, DRESSES ONE LOT *2.99 to *4.99 VALUE DRESSES& SLACKS $022 Sizes 7 to 12 JERGENS SOAP 3 bars 2 2 ^ ALCOHOL 2 2 2 BOTTLES 3 PC. SET LUGGAGE REG.'32.88 $22 DINNERWARE PLATES-CUPS-SAUCERS 22* The DISCOUNT HOUSE 137 Salisbury Street Mocksvilie, NX. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1971 Letters To The Editor HE WHO DOES NOT OPEN HIS EYES, SHALL NOT SEE Dear Sir: I am writing in response to one of your recent articles concerning the sale alcoholic beverages in Davie County. In my opinion Davie County has made a mistalte in forbidding the siae of alcoholic beverages. First, Jook how many people there are right here in Davie County who pay their tax dollars to Forsyth and Rowan County. Why does Rowan and Forsyth County have better facilities than we da? .because they have the sale of alcoholic beverages and the people who engage in drinlcing beverages in Davie County are supporting a better Rowan and Forsyth County. I believe that if Davie County were wet county that it would solve more than its share of the many problems. In Davie County I know that the Ministers have forbidden the Sale of Alcoholic Beverages. Let people be truthful to themselves. Look how many people that make up the congregation of a church have their friends to stop in at the A.B.C. Store and get them a pint when they go. Everyone seems to criticize Davie County Sharpe Completes Training Center James E. Sharpe, a con sultant serving with Beltone Hearing Center, 206 North Elm Street, Greensboro, the local authorized dealership for Beltone Electronics Cor poration, has completed a five- day National Training Center held in Chicago. The center was conducted .by Chicage-based Beltone, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments. ■ ■ During the five-day period a select group of consultants serving with Beltone’s network of approximately 360 dealer ships located throughout the U. S. and Canada, studied the latest techniques in serving the hard of hearing. The program was presented by a faculty that included several members of Beltone’s top management, plus outside authorities in the field of hearing and hearing testing. Beltpne’s National Training Center, is part of the company's educational program that brings the latest available in formation on serving the hard of hearing to Beltone dealers and consultants. for not having this and not having that. But listen how can we have anything to really proud of if we don’t have the money. Davie County must apply for grants when anything big is to be constructed because they don’t have any means of getting the money. I believe if we permit the sale of alcoholic beverages, our county would be in a better progressing situation. We cannot say who is wrong or who is right. All we can say is, we’ve seen the effect of alcoholic beverages in other • counties. I have been reading the county court session for a long time now and I can’t help but notice the numerous ac counts on public drunkeness and driving under the influence of alcohol. I propose that 87 percent of these people con tinued to get their beverage from Rowan and Forsyth Counties and 62 percent started drinking beverage before they even get back into Davie County. If we had our own alcoholic beverage store they wouldn’t have to go out into another county and buy what they wanted. I think the people right hefe in Davie County would go home and relax in stead of, driving all around the countryside to give their bodies a drink when they didn’t have time to run to Salisbury or Winston and get their own. I know the danger, involved in having alcoholic beverages sold in Davie County, but on the other hand the danger is still here. Why? Because Rowan and Forsyth County has it legally and it is transported from these counties back in Davie County. People, we are unaware of the times when it is brought back into the county with the seal already broken. It is estimated that nine out of every ten college graduate who have one time lived in Davie County fail to return because they feel that Davie County is not progressing. People, wake up, we have fallen asleep on this problem for many years, but it is still here. If you should take time and write to the alcoholic Tolerance Association, I think you would be quiet surprised at the estimated figures that Davie County has contributed to Forsyth and Rowan Counties. Charles Gilbert Dalton Davie County High School Senior Dear Friends; The staff and patients of Unit D-2 of Broughton Hospital wish to express our heartfelt thanks to you for your contribution to the Operation Santa Claus Drive. We used the money we received to purchase fruit, candy, nuts, clothing and other items needed for the patients who were here during the holidays. All articles of clothing were also distributed to those patients in need. The remaining portion of the money is being held in reserve and will be used for items on the wards that serve Iredell, Davie, Rowan and Catawba counties. 1970 Census Counties In North Carolina Counties in black are those that gained population between 1960 and 1970. Others lost population. UNC School Of Medicine Has Own Air Force Again, we interest and appreciate your your generosity. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Melita G. Moore Chief Social Worker - Unit D Social Security News BY: VERNICE FULCHER . Even though a person now draws social security, it does not necessarily mean that a payment is due at the time of death. Rather, it depends on how a person is eligible to receive social security. The lump-sum death payment , is paid only at the death of an insured worker. It is not paid at the death of a dependent of an ■ insured-worker unless that dependent is also insured. A lump-sum payment is due the widow or widower of an insured person if the deceased and survivor were living together at the time of death. If there is no eligible spouse, the payment may be made to any person , who paid the funeral expenses upon filing an ap plication. The lump-sum death payment cian be paid directly to the funeral home if the person responsible for the funeral bill directs the Social Security Administration to do so by filing an application. 'Hie death benefit will total three times the^* ambimt of the deceased insured' person’s monthly benefit but not more than $225. The UNC School of Medicine is the only medical school in the country with its own air force. Witli access to two Cessna Twin-Engine Super Skymasters and one Cessna 182 Skylane, staff physicians and representatives of some 15 health-related agencies in the Triangle Area have been able to save 40,960 man hours, or 20.5 man years of travel time since January of 1968. During this period they covered 1,229,066 passenger miles to deliver their professional services to com munities across the state, ac cording to former Air Force pilot Col. Earl Provancha, Air Transportation Director for the today s FUNNY '^J?iWPy\ Hfpp/es 5M0K6 CRA& Thonx to Colleen McNoll/ Kalamozoo, Mich.- 1970 br NEA, tnc. Todoy's FUNNY will pov $1.00 for- each original "funny" used. Send gags to: Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 Weit ThirdSt., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ★ * ★ * ir * * * * ★ * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * it -k -k it i, it it it it it * : ''Reduce The Cost C>f Living" Isomrtric Combination Exerciser IK 60 Now * 5 H 0 Road Race Set s".* *14.99 Inside Or Outside HOUSE PAINT 20% Off Beau Archery Set... 45 lb. Bow Regular S18.00 Now *12.00 Victor GE Space Fishing Seat Electric Mixer Sportsman Blanket Now * 1 0 ”Now *9.19 Now *5*’ .22 Cal. Glenfield Automatic Rifle With Safes^ls *39’’ .22 Cal. Long Rifle Cartridges - Carton 500 $i^so *7’’ Basketball Set naskctball-nackbonrd Goal and Net Reg. $18.95 * 1 3 4 9 GUN STOCK Coleman 1 Silcote Finish Kit 2-Burner Stove Cloth Reg. $4.95 Reg. S19.00 Reg. SI.00 *349 *14”79* If * If 4- * * * * ♦ If Jf * If * * )f If )f Jf If If Jf If If » ♦ Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf If If If Jf Jf Jf If If »' If If If * * * If » Jf Jf If Jf » * * * * * If Sporting Goods HOME AUTO SUPPLIES , _____ 5 112 North Main Street Mock^ille, North CaroUna * f^e?al, sUte!Tn?f^^^^^^^^ Medical Foundation of North Carolina Aircraft and a pilot for the medical planes. A. component of the “Education and Research in Community Medical Care” , project of the North Carolina- Regional Medical Porgram, the air mobility concept responds to the need to expand the teaching base of the medical school by sharing the skills of 200 full-time staff physicians at UNC with health professionals and patients throughout.. North Carolina. The aircraft have made almost 1300 flights in a three- year period. One part-time and three full-time pilots fly the planes. Each passenger pays nine cents a mile, a cost equivalent to the state’s allowance for automobile mileage. Administrative and maintenance costs are largely covered by the NCRMP grant. Although the planes together hold 13 passengers and often stay busy 14 hours a day, the demand for air transportation is 'so great that in 1970 there were 96 requests for flights that could not be satisfied. Among the aircraft’s regular passengers . are UNC pediatricians who take the 52- minute flight from Chapel Hill Senator Jordan Reports WASHINGTON~On December 21 the Supreme Court handed down its decision on the authority of Congress to ' enfranchise eighteen-year-old citizens. The decision arose from suits involving the States of Oregon, Texas, Arizona, and Idaho which challenged the con stitutionality of the section of the Voting Rights Act Amend ments of 1970 granting the ' franchise to eighteen-year-olds. These states claimed tnat tne Constitution reserved to the States the power to set their own ' voting requirements and that the Congress had no legal basis for adopting this section of the voting rights law. The opinion of the United States Supreme Court was closely divided. Mr. Justice Black presented the opinion of ‘ the Court; Congress had the power by legislation to extend the franchise to eigliteen-year- olds in federal elections but did not have the power to do so in local or state elections. As it turned out, he was the only member of the Court to hold this particular com bination of. views. Four members (Justice Douglas, Brennan, White, and Marshall) believed that Congress had the power to extend the franchise to eighteen-year-olds in all elections - federal, state, and local. However, the remaining four members of the Court (Chief Justice Burger, and Justices Harlan, Stewart, and Blackmum) felt that the Ck)n- stitution specifically granted this power to the states, so that the Congress could not by legislation extend the franchise to eighteen-year-olds in elec tions at any level of our ■ government. As a result of the decision, we find confusing situations throughout the nation. Those states choosing to keep the twenty-one minimum for state and local elections are now required to provide for registration for eighteen-year- ol& in federal elections, and thus two registration systems will become necessary. This kind of dual system will be complex and expensive and I believe it is to our advantage to remedy the situation before it gets out of hand. Now that the Court has required, eighteen- year-old enfranchisement for national elections, it seems logical that it should be made standard for every election at all levels of government. Along with 85 other Senators I am therefore co-sponsoring Senate Joint Resolution 7, which proposes an amendment to the United States Constitution to all elec tions to eighteen-year-old dozens. to Wilmington once a week to sperid the day with staff physicians at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Road time for that trip is three hours and 15 minutes. The return flight brings New Hanover surgeons back to Chapel Hill for professional exchange with their counterparts at N. C. Memorial Hospital and contact with medical students. The same sort of program, which aims at both the con tinuing education of physicians and the decentralized education of medical students, operates between CSialortte Memorial Hospital and N. C. Memorial the first Tuesday of every month. Air time between Chapel' Hill and. CSiarlotte is 45 .minutes; road time is at least two hours. Orthopedic surgeons and . brace specialists use the con- t t■. t r r-c((tc t t(t (t((c(( t• c c c t t c ((( tt((t tt t((((i(• c> K t t I ( C(c((c tKccc tt( ( tc(c((((t [[ tKC( t(t- t K« t ((( C( (K CccKKt(I( venient air service to Elizabeth City, Jacksonville, and Tar- boro, and during 1970 alone they treated more than 1800 patients in the three orthopedic clinics in those communities. To meet Rocky Mount’s lack of mental health professionals, two psychiatrists, one psychologist, and a marriage counselor fly there each . Tuesday to make their services available to the city’s residents. In addition to making possible many other such projects, the aircraft are available for showing medical dignitaries from other regions the health problems and successes of the state; for recruiting faculty; , and for maintaining liaison with the National Institutes of Health, Washington. , The planes frequently deliver speakers for monthly meetings of county medical and dent^ societies and consultants on health planning projects throughout the state. The staff of North Carolina Regional Medical Program, which finances 20 projects to improve health care in North Carolina, are frequent passengers as they travel about the state on organization business^ The Regional Organ Donor Program, which involves eight medical schools between Atlanta and Baltimore, depends on the speed of air travel to deliver healthy kidneys to recipients selected through computerized tissue matching. In this jet age, when people are moving ever faster, it seem not only appropriate but necessary that the elements, of good health - including professional services - match the pace. BiRIH nffif 2 Pc. Suite Sofa and Matching Chair - Herculon Cover f Reg. 239.00—— Sale il8 9 .0(| Cane Back Decorator Chairs Reg $69.95—— Sale $39.95 Special Buy on Dining Room Chairs Cane Seat and Back By Thornett Reg. 2 4 .9 5 - - ^--------^Sale $9.95 1 >I 1 ]1 > j > j >J • >I >1 1 1 J)))J)- J •, }) • )■))))) 1 Group Table Lamps —-----Sale $9.95Reg. $16.95 ------------- 3 pc. Set Tables - 2 end Tables Reg. 29.95 3 pc. 1 Coffey Table Sale $18.95 Bedroom Suite Walnut Bed. Dresser, Mirrow and Chest Reg. 149.95 Reg. 89.95- Sale $109.95 1 Cloth Sofa Bed —-----“ Sale $59.95 We have remodled upstairs. 9 rooiHS of furniture to choose from. Complete Selection of dinning room suites by Broyhjil, Bassett, and Unagusta Large selection of Living Room Suites Upstairs of by Prestiage Bassett. 8 pC' Bassett Dinning Room Suite including China Cabinet Reg. 399.95--------------Sale $319.95 EDWARDS FURNITURE 2 Court Square Phone 634-2244 >>I I : >> ) I * 1> 1 1 'J ■ J >) >■> J)1 >•1 J}>I)> 11 1!: ) ')J J )) ))))}) J iI J J11]» t / t K C C { t t t t K K t • t I t I t t t [ t [ •:■ c liT A S K in G T O K 'S B I R T H D A Y S g E C M M i S Must Bring Coupon Along These Coupons Good Only On This Sale DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1971 ■ 11 m rkirirkifkfd rk'kinf k ickiKii * ifitiKti t^ ir-kitirfrk-kirir'kititlflrk'tt^lKAOUTSTANDINQ VAUJESaGSAVim the hot one in price and go-po wer •^now even hotter... COUPON WORTEl On 5 Horse Yard-lMan *40.00 Rider Electric Start i; *1i Model 3420 Think If's a filler? It is. But it also mulches, furrows, grades, levels, fills, rakes, loosens and digs! r*- I*ii Lowest Prices of the Year!, I T T COUPON WORTH *25.00 On 5 Horse Yard-lMan Eartli Bird Tiller When it comes to conditioning soil-you can't buy a better tool than the rugged Yard-Man Earthbird Tiller. Specially angled bolo tines dig deep. 22in. Is standard, but the width can be reduced to 11 in. or with optional extension tines, increased to 32 in. Mounted on the Earthbird handle ia a remote control fingertip release for drag bar, prbvlding.. for selective control of woricing depth in all types of soil. IHeavy duty sealed transmission with.reverse verse for safety and convience. Furrowing plow is optional. , E n d u ro M e s h O U T D O O R F U R N IT U R E No better quality at any price! Ideally suited for your patio, porch, lawn and recreation room. Elecirfc Key Starting/Alternator • 25 in. cutting width • Sensational Twlst-A-Flex no scalp cutting action • Dual Rang© Transmission • Dif* ferentlal D rive. • Automotive-iype Steering • Safety Clutch/Brake for posiUwa.biadQ icbritroi independent of drive • 3 Models to choose frotn. i fcs »t, , fw*-;**' br-VV,., si;¥ j: ■ \ P U T Y O U R B R A N D O N A M U S T A N G AT Compare the price. Corripare the quality. We dare you. The popular, | < dependable Yard-Man Lawnbird wins—hands down. 32 m.,cuttin_glwi^^^ included'in price. • i 'hip.-Briags iTStratton Super 'Cusfiion’ Tires. •'■New fw in Blade-Designr- Rider Modei 3390 oositive cutting without dogging. •> 3 Speeds plus reverse. • mm F,'citing Deck reduces "scalping" and permits On-the-6o height aujuocments, 4-PC. SETTEE GROUPING Exquisitely designed 2 seater settee is complemented; KbV'2 tasteful arm chairs and a 23"'cocktail'table! Value''; ‘■pritea at’Snly " " '’.'r-.- '-’. :................... ' ■ ^ ^ ’59.95 :complete set........ Set of vinyl chair cushions in Orange, Turquoise or Floral. Fits in the space of your old refrigerator 1 7 mFT. No Frost Ref rlgerator-Freezer Only wide but the freezer alone FROZEN FOODS Big foodkeeping capacity in a Side-by-Side that fits in the space of your old refrigerator • Big 9-stielf freezer— 5 in freezer, 4 in freezer door— plus sliding lieezer basket and can dispenser • 3 Fast-Freeze ice cube trays and portable cube keeper • 5 (ull-width refrigerator shelves, plus 3 deep door shelves • Pofcelain-enamel vegetable crisper • Separate adjustable cold controls for freezer and refrigerator • Philco Power Saver reduces operating cost— saves on cost of electricity • Avocado. Shaded Copper or White CONVERTIBLE Meat Keeper —Crisper Keeps fresh unfrozen meats fresh and flavorful lor days. Temperature conlroi converts it to ideal "moist cold" for vegetables.Model RT17K7 (Also available with automatic Jce Maker—RTJ 7K7M) Philco Automatic W A S H E RSPECIAU $ 1 7 9 .9 5 ModelW-2Q1 You'll probably never see a waslier value like this agalnl Fully automatic. Special Permanent Press and Soak cycles. Variable water saver. Automatic filter-dlspenser. Super v<ashlng action. Great buy! WAS . $219.95 P h i l c o A u t o m a t i c P O R T A B L E D I S H W A S H E R NOW ONLY $129.95 14 setting capacity. Two- level washing. 4 cycles, including Sani-Wash and Pots & Pans cycles. Insulated walls and top for quiet operation. Great buy! wos $169.95 Reg. *22.95 Exactly As Shown TABLE LAMP RAY-O -VA C. SPORTSMAN LANTERN w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w 'K w w w w r tr w w w w 'w irw itir 2 SETS See O ur Ad On Page 10 For M ore W ashington B irthday Specials natK*Sensational Buys! •uper compacll tupar valual 12"8&UJ TDK-fiOUT" PORmBUTV Tha RAMBLER • B1331-deal second setl Zenith quality features for top perfoi'mance:• Famous handcrafted chassis for greater dependability • Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning • 3-Sfage IF Amplifier • Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit• Deluxe Video Range Tuner ZENITH COMPACT H"PORmBl£GOlOR1V WITH BIG SET FEATURES The HALLEY • B3510C-Personal portable Zenith Handcrafted Color TV with many features found In larger sets. Solid-State. Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator, Super Video Range Tuning System, 21,500 Volts of Picture Povifer and Zenith's Sunshine* Color Picture Tube, JUST Of THB YEAR!ZENITH'S FAMOUS CIRCLE SOUND* Hear perfectly balanced ttereo anywhere in tha room The ARTfSTE • AS64W-Features32-watt peak music power amplifier, 4-speed record changer and Zenith's Incomparable (vlicrO'Touch* 2G Tone Arm. Stereo Tape arid Headphorie jacks. Now, MODULAR Edwards Furnifure Co, ,) j I 1 1 1 I ) 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1971 Your Happy Shopping Store PRICES CHOPPED AGAIN ON BE EARLY THURSDAY MORNING FOR BEST BUYS CHOPP0> WAY SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY JUST A FEW OF SOME ITEMS THEREFORE ALL ITEMS WILL NOT LAST OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9^00 p .m . SALE LADIES DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK LADIES FALL AND WINTER DRESSES JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES Regular 41-42..........Now * 4 .0 0 Regular *14 *16...........Now * 5 .0 0 Regular *18-*20...........Now * 7 .0 0 Regular *22-*24..........Now ’S.OO Regular *26*29.........Now * 1 0 .0 0 SALE LADIES COATS ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER STYLES MUST GO CORDUROY, 100% WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS Regular *30..........Sale * 1 5 .0 0 Regular ^36..........Sale n ||.0 O Regular *40....»....Saie * 2 0 .6 0 Regular *45.....:....Sale * 2 3 .0 0 Regular^55..........Sale * 2 8 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BY AILEEN, SALEM, B'CASUAL INCLUDES SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS, SLACKS, ASSORTED FABRICS ASSORTED STYLES Values to *6.50..........Sale * 2 .0 0 Values To *8.00...........Sale * 3 .0 0 Values To *11.00.........Sale * 4 .0 0 Values To *14.00........Sale * 5 .0 0 Values To *16.00........Sale * 6 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Values To o n *6.00 SMALL GROUP BEDROOM SHOES LADIES AND CHILDRENS BROKEN SIZES Values To *5.00 ‘ 1 .0 0 SALE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORS IN STRIPES AND TEXTURES 58"-60" WIDE Usually *5.00 Yard Sa\e ^3.88 YARD SALE GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGAN ORLON ACRYLICS ALSO WOOL BLENDS MOST ALL SIZES Values To *3.50............Sale * 1 .0 0 Values to *5.00.........Sale * 2 .0 0 Values To *7.00..........Sale * 3 .0 0 ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR INCLUDES DRESSES, SLACKS, JUMPERS, TOPS, BLOUSES Values To *3.50...........Sale * 1 .0 0 Values To *5.00..........Sale * 2 .0 0 Values To *9.00..........Sale * 3 .0 0 SMALL GROUP QIRLS WINTER COATS BROKEN SIZES Values To *25.00.................. SMALL GROUP CAFE CURTAINS .^DISCONTINUED STYLES Values To *2.50............Sale 9 7 ^ Values To *3.79............Sale * 1 .4 4 Values To *4.99............Sale * 2 .4 4 WOOLEN 2 BOLTS ONLY NAVY • WHITE Regular *7.00 Yard...........Sale ^ 3 * 4 4 Yd. SALE KNITTING YARN 100% ORLON ASSORTED COLORS Regular *1.29 Skein............Sale 8 8 * skein FAMOUS MAKE ZIPPERS ASSORTED SIZES . Values To *1.00 f PER INCH QUAN^~ TfEM REG. SALE 1 Man’s Sport Coat............’27.50....... * 8 .0 0 2 Men's Sport Coat..........*30.00........* 9 .0 0 1 Man’s Suit.........................*55.00.... * 1 0 .0 0 1 Man’s CPO Shirt..............’12.00.........* 5 .0 0 1 Cookware Set.....................*15,00........* 8 .0 0 1 Clothes Hamper................’9.00............* 4 .5 0 SALE BOYS SPORT COATS FALL AND WINTER STYLES NOT ALL SiZES Regular *10 - *11.............................Sale * 3 .0 0 Regular *12 • *13..............................Sale * 4 .0 0 Regular *16 - *17..............................Sale * 5 .0 0 SALE BOYS SWEATERS 100% WOOL • 100% ORLON PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Regular *4.50 - *5.00..............................Sale * 2 .0 0 Regular *7.00 - *8.00.............................Sale * 3 .0 0 Regular *10 - *11.00......... ...............Sale * 5 .0 0 SALE BOYS CPO SHIRTS WOOL AND NYLON SOLIDS AND PLAIDS BROKEN SIZES Regular *8 ■*9................... Sale ^ 4 # 0 0 SALE BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE IN KNITS AND DACRON-COTTON BROADCLOTH BROKEN SIZES Values To *4.00.S„e * 1 . 7 7 SALE BOYS SLACKS PERMANENT PRESS DACRON-COTTON BLENDS Regular *6 - *7.•Sale ^ 2 , 2 2 ONE GROUP BOYS SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To *8...................................Sale ^ 2 m 9 0 BOYS ALL WEATHER COATS Regular *20................ m.oo QUAN.ITEM REG.SALE 15 Men's Knit Shirts...*4.00..............8 8« 11 Pr.. Ladies Gloves...........*2.00.......................4 4 * 1 Ladies Jacket........,*25.00....* 1 0 .0 0•H 1 Full Bedspread.....„.‘6.99„„* 3 .0 0 1 Full Bedspread......’10,99...,,,* 5 .0 0 4 Twin Bedspreads..... *10.00 * 5 .0 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS FRENCH CUFF AND BUTTON CUFF SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES S-M-L Values To *5.00 2.00 SALE MEN’S SPORT COATS 100% WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To *35 1 7 .0 0 SALE MEN’S SUITS ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *60..... ...........................Sale * 3 0 .0 0 Regular *75......................................Sale * 3 7 .5 0 Regular *80............ ....... ..........Sale * 4 0 .0 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values To *9.’3 .0 0 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS 100% WORSTED WOOLS ALSO DACRON WOOL BLENDS Regular *15 -*16 No Alterations 7 .9 0 SALE MEN’S SWEATERS PULLOVER AND CARDIGANS REGULAR *16 *18 Sale 70.90 SALE MEN’S OUTERWEAR ALL WEATHER COATS LINED AND UNLINED JACKETS NOT ALL SIZES Values To *35.00 Price I't> Davie The Davie County economy made significant gains in the five year period since J965, the figures show. It moved ahead in sturdy fashion, exceeding the. advances made in many sec tions of the country; ' The progress was especially evident in the increased volume; of business done by local retail' stores. Their sales rose 59 percent in the five years, despite slower progress in the last year or two. The findings are based upon a comparison of figures released by Sales Management, covering 59% Rise the beginning and the end of the five-year period. , The major credit for the advance , goes to the local consumer and to his ability and,' ■ tendency, to spend freely. Neither the tallc of recession nor the the hike in taxes nor the various problems on the home, front and abroad deterred him to a great degree. Except for temporary ups and downs, he spent his money confidently, in the knowledge that he had an income that was steadily rising and a future that was financially protected, thanks to pensions, health in surance and personal savings. As a result, in the five years since early 1965i :the sales volume in. Davie • County retail storM rose from a total of $14,566,000 to !f23,094,000. Part of this increase reflects the higher prices paiS for merchandise. The 59 pOTcent rise topped the United States rise of 33 percent and the 43 percent in the State of North Carolina. iNearly every branch of retail business shared in the growth. People bought more cars, finer furniture, more and better clothing, food, electrical ap pliances and cosmetics. Whk made it all possible was bigger; incomes and greater buying power. The total'earnings of local residents rose from the $27,865,000 they received at the beginning of the period to, the W6,111,000 they had five years later. It was an increase of 65 percent. As for the year ahead, the consensus among most economists is that business activity across the country will recover from its doldrums and resume its upward course, but at a somewhat slower pace than usual. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 $4.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Miss Jo Cooley. . .in her specially equipped car. . .has traveled extensively in her work on behalf of handicapped people. Jo Cooley Selected For Most Handicapped Honor In North Carolina 'f■•H Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville has been selected as North Carolina’s “ Outstanding Handicapped atizen of the Year” for 1970 by the Gover- • nor’s Committee on Em ployment of the Han^capped. Miss Cooley; will attend the Mrs. Tomlinson HeadsState Mrs.’.GordonXTomlinsfbn,,of .Mpcksvilliei has ( been j jplectedi; ■; diairmm of the Norih'Carolina ' State Library: Board;* . tion took plaeelat ar jneSing of ’ theboarjajii.Raiel^ las^eek.' ' She su cce^ f;PauI BalM^ Winston-Saleni in this post. Mrs. Tomlinson, who is the editor of ;,' The Clemmons Courier,' has served on the board for the past nine years. Other members of the State . Library Board includes:; Mrs. ' : James'B: Neal of Hickory, yice ' chairman; Dr. Jerrold; Orne, University Librarianat the' University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Dr. A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction of N. C.; Mrs. T. T, Potter of Beauford; Atty. Robert B. Wilson, Jr. of Winsion-Salem; John Dayton Winebarger of Boone; and Mrs. Julian E. Winslow of Hertford. awardsceremony at 11a.m. on March 18th in the Governor’s Conference Room in Raleigh. At Ms time Governor Bob Scott will present the award to Miss Cooley and others.’Immediately following the awards ceremony, the Sir Walter Uons Qub will host an informal luncheon in her honor. As a state winner, ,RMss Cooley will enter national competition for the most biit- stahding handicapped person of the_ year in the nation, ^ V:\ V Miss Cooley w recom mended by a local committee composed^ of; Mayor ,D^ J. > Mandqi;:Mrs.yAghM^l>4«■Peter; Hairston. Thia'fJrMom : mendation was support^ by a large , numbw. of. Mters from admirdrsithro^out the state. The reconiiiiOTdation of Miss Cooley'cited the fact that: > “Jo is a perMn who tran sformed a tragic experience to one of service above self. Her drap concern for the individual , has been displayed by her generosity and time given to others. Unlike many who would use adversity as an excuse, Jo proved , herself as a worker rather than a talker.” Some of her activities since her accident were cited as follows: ....Introduction of wheelchair basketball in this area which raised funds to build ramps in -Mocksville for ; wheelchair patients. 'headed the local visit for many ....She S| bloodmobile years. . ....Taught Sunday School at the local Methodist Church for many years. ....She is a volunteer worker at the V. A. Hospital in Salisbury, N. C. ....She is'’active in the North Carolina ■!,• Symphony ai^ organized the drive for this organization in , Davie County. ....She was one'of the leading organiziws- and supporters p f rehabilitation program:?,; : ....She has made humerous visits to the: nursing hqtnes and hospitals giving comfort to many. « ' ....She Town License | Residents of the Town i:-: of Mocksville who own motor vehicles are being |;|i warned that they are ;!|; required to purchase a town license tag for that vehicle. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said iiji that the records were now :;•• being checked and that i.:.-;. anyone purchasing a statr’flicense tag, that residM within the towii;j;j;i limits, would ' also 'lbe , r^uired to be on record.i§i;i as ^;having purchased IS a X:,: self^mplpyed (continued page?2) .................a town license tag. Those not doing so will be cited to court, he said. But what about breakfast? 1- speecheB'?before;*.<!viongroupS r:’-to^put,.ai.hot?to'eh',i explaining the'^ program onschool child. rdiabUitation >• and .employingy the handicap^. k _ , .. .;%e made an appeal to N. the best often skip it. For poor 'C. Gov^hbr Bob Scott for ad- k» o .ditional funds . for • the- I Court Cancelled I Shlidy Gr(|ve Operates iilbool Br^kfast Program ’ mder County,-finds the v:)iay,*fa;#ej^,or,»^ i'iholicoU^SaNj&^riaU'^^iiw.ear vin:-frBiit% Alexander County,-finds the need and i One, AustEn ih otic#; munching crackers and peanut . butter during mbmihg recess. Even^ famUies" ’that'cah kffoM: S He follow^ the incident up ^; found that many of his students famUies breakfast may be a i went withoutbreakfast. ta one cruel joke . class of 25 there were 18 who Since October 1966 the U. S. ^ ra is e d a Department 'of Agriculture hast i' response to How many of you The March session of Davie County Superior Court has been cancelled because of the renovation taking place in the court room. District Court sessions are being held each week In the assembly room of . the Davie County Office ■ Building. operated the School Breakfast Program to alleviate this need. It allows schools to operate a nonprofit breakfast program; Last year, $366,364 in federal funds were’ pumped into North Carolina for school breakfasts. During October of 1970,165 such programs were operating in North Carolina. One such program is‘located in Shady Grove Elem, Davie Co. How does it start? A school administrator-like Dewey Austin, Principal of Ellendale Elementary School in did' not eat breakfast this morning?’’ ; Austin further, found that over half of his students were from families where both mother and father worked. Many departed for their work day at 7 a.m. when little ones were not yet out of bed. By mid^noming these students .were interested in learning only one thing: “What’s for lunch?” That question has now been changed to “What’s for break- (continued page 2) Tornado Watch Turns Out School Davie May Move To 8th. District ' . . mittee was simply to add some place under th Davie Countv will acain and Davidson. between Republicans and counties to the districts which Carteret CouDavie County ;will again become . a part of the 8th Congressional District ac cording to legislation in troduced in the lybrth Carolina Senate last week.> T he C o n g r e s s io n a l redistricting billt would realign only 10 counties in North Carolina and is apparently headed for Senate approval. Under this bill Davie and Yadkin counties would move from the Sth District, represented by Wilmer Mizell, into the Sth District represented by Earl Ruth of Salisbury. Davie and Yadkin were for merly in the old 9th Congressional District when it was represented by Congressman James Broyhill and were moved into the 5th under the last redistricting measure. Prior to 1960, Davie and Yadkin were a part of the 8th District when it was represented by Paul Kitchin and C. B. Deane, and others, The new legislation provides that the 8th lose Lee County and pickup Davie and Yadkin. The counties of Davie and Yadkin together produced about a 5,000 Republican majority in 1968, and 4,500 in 1970. The 8th District would be composed of Rowan, Yadkin, Davie, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Rich mond, and Scotland with a population of 454,275. ■nie new plan would put Wilkes back into the Fifth and would have it made up of the counties of Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth, Wilkes and Davidson. The plan would not force any of the present incumbents to run against another incumbent, and does not automatically upset the present balance of power census. Under the 1970 census, the state had a population of 5,082,059, which means that each • of the 11 congressmen would ideally represent a district with. between Republicans and Democrats. Another political plus for the plan is that it moves only 10 of the 100 counties from one district to another. The districts had to be redrawn because of shifts in the state's population since the 1960 462,005 pMple. The approach of the com mittee was counties to the had lost population between 1960 and 1970 and chop off some counties from the districts which had gained population. The largest district under the committee plan would be the 10th District with 471,777 people. The smallest would be the 8th with ,454,275. Here are the shifts that take place under the plan: Carteret County would move from the 3rd to the 1st District, Greene from the 2nd to the 1st, . Caswell from the 6th to the 2nd, Orange from the 4th to the 2nd, Lee from the 8th to the 3rd, Bladen from the 7th to the 3rd, Wilkes from the 9th to the 5th Yadkin and Davie from the 5th to the 8th and Avery from the 10th to the 11th. . _ Craft Corner The Davie Craft Corner, which.vnll have an exhibit in the fall, is interested in securing names of people who plan to exhibit crafts. It will be necessary for those interested to contact a member of the Craft Comer in order to be able to exhibit this year. Contacts may be made to Nell, DiUion (998-8201), Ub Anderson (998-4840), or the Extension Home Agents Office (634-2634). Please contact one of these and submit your name and craft as soon as possible and no later than March 15. Remember .that partial proceeds from the sale of crafts will go to the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. Auction At Shady Grove Don Goodwin, principal at Shady Grove School, has an nounced plans to have an auction of items from the old Shady Grove School building Saturday, February 27, beginning at 10 a.m. "Since the old building is not to be burned as stated earlier,” said Mr. Goodwin, it is going to be completely torn down by any person or persons who want the' following items: old wood of all sorts; windows; doors; brick; steel beams.” The buyers will be respon sible for tearing down their material at their own risk, Also, the buyers will be obligated to remove the material by a certain date. For further information, call Shady Grove School, 998-4719. ' |;‘A (brhado watch was.in effect in (hiVarea from until 5 p. m., Monday and instigate an early departure from school by students.in Davie County.'^With dark^vl ominous clouds overhead, coupled with tornadoes bii. '. Sunday in Mississippi and Louisiana, and the broadcast , by radioStations of the watch in this state, Davie Schools ' let out around 2 p. m. and sent students home.^.But no . tornadoes materialized in this area and the “ watch” was cancelled west of Greensboro at 5 p. m .' However, two tornadoes did strike in the Fayetteville area killing two and doing extensive property damage.' , . John Barber To Head Red Cross John T. Barber, County •vManager, has been appointed . Davie CJounty Red Cross Fund Chairman. A month long campaign is now under way by the Davie Chapter to raise $3,600 to finance local activities and share support of national Red Cross services and programs during 1971-72. Mr. Barber is a graduate of N. C. State University, a trustee of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, a director of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, a member of the board of For syth, Davie, Surry Regional Quality Air Control Board; a member of the Piedmont Triad Comprehensive Health Plan ning Board; a member of the board of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce; a member of the Mocksville Anative of Winston-Salem, he is a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. John Barber Rotary Qub. Services To Armed Forces More than 1,274,330 U. S. other countries around serviceman and women received direct services of one kind or another from the American Red C^oss last year, it was reported by Mrs. Archer Livengood, chairman of the Davie Red Cross Chapter. The assistance was given by Red Cross field directors at military installations and hospitals in this country and 28 the world where U, S. troops are stationed, In addition, the families of 771,000 servicemen were aided. by ARC chapters at home, Mrs, Livengood added, A month-long campaign is now under way by the Davie chapter to raise $3,600 to finance local activities and (continued page 2) Local Dress Sliop Under New Management Heavy black lines outline congressional districts in plan approved by committee. The ever-changing 8th Congressional district will change again if the state senate redistricting proposal is approved by the General Assembly. The districts would be affected as follows; 1 — Walter B. Jones of Farmville: adds Greene and Carteret counties 2 — L. H. Fountain of Tarboro; adds Caswell and Orange; loses Greene. 3 — David N, Henderson of Wallace: adds Bladen and Lee; loses Carteret. 4 — Nick Galifianakis of Durham: loses Orange, 5—Wilmer Mizell of Winston- Salem: adds Wilkes; loses Yadkin and Davie. 6 — L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro: loses Caswell. 7 — Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington: loses Bladen. 8 — Earl B. Ruth of Salisbury adds Davie and Yadkin; loses Lee. 9 — Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnton: loses Wilkes. 10 — James T. Broyhill of Lenoir: loses Avery. 11 — Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain: adds Avery. Blackwelder-Smoot Ready To Wear, formerly owned and operated by Mrs. Elizabeth Biackwelder and Mrs. Pauline Smoot, was sold last week. Mrs. Bea Bailey of Advance and Mrs, Frances Venable of Winston-Salem, are the new owners and managers. The store will remain in the same location at 42 Court Square but the name will be changed to THE FASHION SHOP. Store hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, Wednesday; and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur days. The shop will continue to carry a complete line of girls and women's ready to wear. Plans for the future will include clothes designed for the "younger set.” Also, there will be a sale of the present stock to maice room for new mer chandise. Further information con» cerning the sale and grand opening of the store appears on page 2 of this issvie. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1971 The above photos were made Saturday, February 13th., at the cafeteria of the IMocksville Elementry School during the cooking and serving of Pancake Day. Fire Department Has New Officers The C orn atzer-D u lin Volunteer Fire Department held an annual meeting in January to elect new officers. TTiey are as follows: Luther B. Potts, president; Junior Foster, vice president; Terry Potts, secretary; and Ronald West, treasurer. ' Members of the Board of Directors include Luther B. Poots, Junior Foster, Alvin Whitaker, Harold Franks, Worth Potts, George Lawrence, Ronald West, James Nance and Spurgeon Foster. Harold Franks was elected Fire Chief; Norman Smith, assistant chief; and Junior Foster, assistant chief. . Worth Potts was appointed traffic officer. Pancake Day ■ A Success! by Mrs. Frank Thomas Publicity Ohm. In spite of unfavorable weather conditions on Satur day, February 13th, the Mocksville Elementary School PTA project - Pancake Day - was a success from “Lift-Off" to “Splash-Down.” The school cafeteria decorations were in Valentine gaiety. The table centerpieces were of many Valentine ex pressions made and arranged by the primary and elementary s^ool teachers and students;^ as were the announcement posters displayed'in the various business establishments throughout the community. Many children also helped in the sale of tickets and other roles in the cafeteria to help-to make the guests comfortable. Therefore, we say special “thank you” to the parents, . teachers and children for your integral role in this our second - once a year-very rewarding Pancake Day. We also, feel compelled; to express sincere gratitude and thanks to many others; to name a few as follows: the project committee co-chairmen, Mrs. Valentine Contest A Valentine contest was held Sunday, February 14, in Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. Other churches par ticipating were; Maine A. M. E. Zion, pastor, Rev. "A. A. Champagne; St. John A. M. E. Zion, Rev. Freeman Germany, and Mr. Zion Holiness, Elder B. J. Plowden. The contest was sponsored by Mrs. Annie Lee March and the young people of Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. President, Mrs. Olamae Ijames; secretary, Miss Maxine Ijames; treasurer, Mrs. Nora Baker and chairman, James Edward Ijames. Pictured above right to left are; Paula Denean Ijames, daughter of Mrs. Olamae Ijames who. was crowned “ Little Miss Valentine” and first runner up. Valerie Lynn Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Ijames. School Breakfast Program (continutd from page 0 . fast?” through the federally- supported'breakfast program. Hiat program provides a maximum of IS cents for each breakfast served that is not paid for by. students. The funds, . Austin found, are available to all children who travel by bus and are determined eedy. Austin also found, however, that iScents per child doesn’t go too far. So State Education Agency food personnel came up with hints for cutting corners. Orange juice, cornflakes, and miltc-forexample-are nourishing but not costly. “ Help yourself" items like wrapped sandwiches, buns, and whole fruits cut down serving and labor costs. Then tiiere are "eaten-out-of hand” things to minimize the need for utensils DAVIB C O U N T Y MiOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1B16-1958 Mocktville, N.C, 27028 Published every Thurtdiy by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19SB Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Piiblisher Sue Short..,..............Associate Editor Second Clan Postage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6 par year in North Carolina; $6 per year out of state; Single Copy .10c John Guglielmi and Mrs. Leon Leeds, for their diligent and consistent efforts; the work- organizers chairmen; Mrs. Don ' Wood, Charles Dun and Jack Naylor and their helpers for the notably well organized and smoothly carried out work load that appeared to be more fun thaii work; to the United Methodist Youth Group and local Girl Scouts who attended tables and were generally helpful; to the ticket chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. and . the student and member helpers; to the JFG coffee people who furnished brewed coffee and served their own special good JFG coffee; to Heffner’s Land of Food, Long Meadows Dairy and Baltmore. Dairy for their generous assistance to us in keeping our operating purchases to minimum costs; to Mrs. Carol Ruritan Club At Fire Department North Davie Ruritan Club met Monday night, February 8, at William R. Davie Fire Department. The president, Lewis Beck presided. The minutes of the January meethig were read by the secretary and approved. Plans were made at the business session to give two prizes to eighth grade student^of William R. Davie School for writing essays on a subject selected by the teachers. First prize to be a $50.00 Savings Bond and second prize, a $25.00 bond. Hie club also voted to buy uniforms for the Little League baseball team which is'spon- . >s o r e d ^ b y -the.dub._$100.'00 .was - ' pledged'to the building fund i.'ifor the new-Armory;. . u.E Forrest, Johnny Roberts and the WDSL staff for prime time coverage given our an nouncement on the air; and, to the newspaper for their coverage. Jo Cooley (continued from page I) operator of one of the town’s leading beauty shops and an active member of the mer chants association. ....Through her efforts the Davie County Board of Education employed a ‘han dicapped person with the qualifications and state cer tification as a high school guidance counselor~a first for Davie County. Miss Cooley was injured in an automobile accident in January 1941 and since that time has been paralyzed from the waist down. Since that time she has continued the active management of the Mayfair Beauty Shop and has been active on behalf of handicapped persons throughout the state and south. She drives her own specially equipped car and has travelled extensively. Open House Scheduled The Rev. J. C. Harris, pastor, and members of the New Shepherd Baptist Church of Cooleemee will hold an open house service in their new building on Sunday, February 28th, at 2:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. The new structure is located off Highway 801 in Cooleemee. Red Cross Services To Armed Forces share support of national Red Cross services and programs during 1971-72. Hiis Red Cross service to members of the nation’s armed forces and their families, veterans and their families, required an expenditure of $56,754,145 last year. This is 38 per cent of the total operating cost of the national organization and its 3,300 chapters. Assistance given, in this largest of all Red Cross programs, ranged from help with emergency com munications to advice and counsel with personal problems, and financial assistance to a wife when an allotment check was delayed, or to her husband if he need^ cash to get home for a family crisis. ARC workers also provided medically-approved recreation programs in military medical facilities, and a special group of college-trained young women conducted supplemental recreational activities for servicemen in Vietnam and Korea. Mrs. Livengood pointed out that in almost all respects, the organization’s help to military personnel mcreased last year, in spite of declining troop strength and a lessening of fighting in Vietnam, Red Cross loans and grants to servicemen and their families totaled $13,521,000 during the year, she said. A large percentage of the loans are repaid. Mrs,.Livengood explained the ^criese in {financial assistance as :“just the higher cost of goods F e b . 2 7 ,1 , * e p.m“ - RED CHECK FOR THE ind YELLOW TAGS Some Dresses ^2'”’ and which must be washed, and "serve-in-original container’^- items like orange juice, milk, and ready-to-sei:ve cereals. Less than three months after observing the cracker-eating child, Austin was ready to begin a free breakfast program for first and second graders. Operation Breakfast began at Ellendale less than a year ago. The children were a bit reticent at first. “But I don’t like raisins, ” complained one child. In a short time, however, breakfast became an accepted and necessary part of school life. Teachers reported that in terest spans increased, and students lost some of their restlessness. Children’s Clothes Also REDUCED Re fashion Skop (formerly Blackwelder and Smoot) READY-TO-WEAR 42 Court Square HOME OWNERS See David E, Smith'For ■Seamless Aluminum Guttering ■storm Windows and Doors ■Vinyl Siding ___________■General Home Improvement TRI-CITY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 0 w n e £ _ & _ 0 £ e r a ^ by David E, Smith Phono 998-4473 Houfo 1 Advaneo. N. C. and services.” When an emergency occurs for a ser viceman, it costs him more to get back home, pay rent, buy clothing or whatever. “Con sequently, he needs more money to meet his emergency situations,” says the chapter chairman. “We have the Service to Military Families Program, which provides the link between the folks at home and the ser vice people anywhere in the world. Mrs. B. L. Richards is our volunteer handling this program. This particular ac tivity in Red Cross is no respector of hours of the day or night, or day of the week; therefore Mrs. Richards must be available twenty-fours a day, three hundred and sixty-five days of the year. If by chance she is away from home, Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow is available to handle situations with families. This is one of those programs that many people do not realize exists, unless they have a personal need for it,” she said. ARC voluhteiers and staff assist of 10,900 group recreation events and 11,100 individualized recreation services were provided each month . for thewounded and sick. Military patients just arriving in the U. S. from Vietnam are treated to a three-minute phone call to their families by the ARC. Since January 1966, the ARC has paid for over 86,500 of these wdcoming calls. . In South Vietnam and Korea, ARC recreation centers and clubmobile workers afford entertainment and activities to (continutd from page I) maintain the moral of th6 men. Clubmobile teams made an average of 3,800 visits monthly to units in thefidd last year. In the U. S., the chapter workers sponsored military , wives’ clubs, visited families of new recruits to offer practical help with problems arising from separation, and worked at in duction centers to adyise and counsel new men on'available ■ ARC services.' CONSOLE COLOR TV M 913 LPN Mediterranean Contemporary YOUR CHOICE Ciioase from 3 I Early American M e rre llFUBMlTUBECO., INC “ WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Choose from Early American, Con temporary or Mediterranean styl ing. Three beautiful GE Color TV Consoles. All have our exclusive Rellacolor™ Chassis, Automatic Fine Tuning Control, Spectra- Brlte^" picture tube, Sensltronic™ Tuning System, Automatic Skintohe Stabilizer, Automatic Color Purifier, Color Keyed Tuning and 295 square (nches of viewing area. See for yourself... come In and take your pick. It’s been a pleasure to celebrate the birthday of a great president. We appreciate your patro nagc so much. Let us offer another chance for you to save! These SPECIALS are for this week ONLY!George Washington I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L < )l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1«)71 - 3 Baxter Creasons Owens - Snider Celebrate Anniversary Vows Are Spoken MMOiby M^GARET A. LeGRAWDwaoe^ ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Knox Johnstone entered Davie County Hospital Monday for observation. LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests Monday of Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street were Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jordan of Durham and their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Newborne of Winston-Salem and her daughter, Virginia. TO CHARLOTTE MONDAY Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem, spent Monday in Charlotte where they attended the Southern Living Show at the Mer chandise Mart. CELEBRATE 60th ANNIVERSARY Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Wilmington, spent a few days last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet on North Main Street. Mrs. Brooks came especially to celebrate her parents 60th wedding anniversary. The oc casion was a quiet one spent at home with a dinner for the family. SEAFORD FAMLy I iERE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seaford and daughter, Beth, of Lin- colnton, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. and Mrs. Von Shelton on Southwood Drive. VlSTI MOTHER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James H. Iliompson and children, Miss Betty Hiompson and Jimmy Thompson of Raleigh, visited Mr. Hiompson’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson Sunday. IN DURHAM FRIDAY Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent Friday in Durham with Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother, Sen. B. Everett Jordan who is a surgical patient at a local hospital. GUESTS FROM CONNECTICUT Mrs. J. W. Call and Mrs. J. W. Call Jr. of Westport, Con necticut, spent Tuesday night here with Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J. W. Thompson on Salisbury Street. They were en route to Florida. Miss Martha Call left with them on Wed nesday. The three of them will vacation together in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suber of Cary, arrived Wednesday to be with m s. Suber’s mother, Mrs. Iliompson until they return. HOMEAFBRSURGERY Mrs. Grant Smith w4io underwent surgery at Davie County Hsopital recently, returned to her home on Cherry Street last Thursday. She was^ospital patient for ten days. LEAVES DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. H. C. Meroney who received medical treatment at Davie County Hospital for ten days, was dismissed last Wednesday. Mrs. Meroney is with her granddaughter. Miss Sue Brown on North Main Street. SISTER FROM RALEIGH HERE ■ Mrs. Jack Paige of Raleigh is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pierce Fostw on North Main Street this week. ....... Vacation in Florida Mr. and Mrs; Lonnie Driver and their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyndall'of Winston-Salem spent ten days;recTOtly vac^dning in ^ida.^ :^ . \ ATTENDINGCONFEhENCEr. ...................... .,1' rl.«— James E. Everidge is, attending a National Superin tendent’s Convention this week in Atlantic City, New Jersey. IN CLEMMONS FEW DAYS Mrs. T. P. Dwigginsspent'from Thursday lintil Saturday in Gemmons with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell Jr., going especially to celebrate.her great-niece’s fifth birthday an- nivo'sary, Lisa who returned home with her great aunt for a visit, left Tuesday for her home. SURGERY AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. Howard Sain of Route 4, is improving after having surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. ' GUESTS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Wiseman at her home in Farmington, were her son4n Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Winston-Salem. ■ ■ IN CHARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mrs. George Rowland returned to her home on Maple Avenue Wednesday after spending a few days in Charlotte with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland. While there, she attended the Southern Living Show held at the Merchandise Mart. VISIT SON AT RALEIGH Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp spent Saturday and Sunday in Raleigh with their son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp Jr; and children. GUECTS OF JOHN DURHAMS Gu^tsof Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peeler of Harrisburg, Mrs. Pars Lemmond of Matthews and Mrs. Ed Hood of Charlotte. On Sunday, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houston of Charlotte. GRANDDAUGHTERSHERE Mrs. John Young of Charlotte visited her grandparents, J. Arthur Daniel who is a patient at Davie County Hospital and Mrs. Daniel at Lynn Haven Nursing Home last Tuesday. Mrs. Young iS the former Peggy Daniel. On Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Weaver's grandparents. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Marsha Ann Patner returned to her home on South Main Street last Tuesday after spending three weeks at Davie County Hospital. RECUPERATING AT HOME Mrs, John P. LeGrand is recuperating at her home on North Main Street after spending almost four weeks in Davie County Hospital, Her son. Jack P, LeGrand spent from Friday until Sunday with her. Jack flew in Friday from Burtonsville, Maryland. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. L, G, Allen Jr, announce the birth of a daughter, Traci Annette, born February 17th, at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Brown of Maple Avenue Extension, announce the birth of their lecond son, Davin Mart, Sunday, February 21st, at Davie County Hoipital. Ihey alao have a son, Ron Jr. Ihe new baby weighed 7 Ibi, and 2 oi, and arrived at 11:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudspeth of Tot Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second sun, David Gray, born January 31st at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, The baby weighed 6 lbs. and S oz. Their other son is Robbie, age two years.Thegrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Southerland and Mrs. W. R. Hudspeth all of Winston- Salem. Hr. and Mrs. Baxter Creason of 26 Watt Street , Cooleemee were guests of honor at a sur prise celebration Sunday in honor of their SOth wedding anniversary. The celebration was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Reavis of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Creason were married when they were 14 years of age. Among the 30 guests at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Templeton and daughters of Salisbury, Mrs. Mary Tem pleton of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mr. Dwight Creason and Brenda of Mocksville, Mrs. Zerline Griffith and daughter of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Barbara James and son of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chaffin and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McDaniel and family of Woodleaf. ____ Mrs. M.D. Pope Has Family Visits Mrs. M. D. Pope recently had the pleasure of having most all of her children and grand children, also, 1 great grand daughter, to spend several days with her. Those who were present in cluded: Lt. Com. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Brown, their two sons, Lloyd, Jr. and James! who have just returned from Ethiopia, Africa, after spending nearly 3 years there; ' Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughters, Karen and Tamara from Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. John H, Pope and son Keith from Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Roadman Pope and children Richard, Charles and Mary Jane; and, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Pope and daughter Carrie. Those not present were Robert J. Pope, who is stationed with the U. S. Army in Ger many; and, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howe of Coon Rapids, Minn. Miss Jayce Alline Snider and James Edward Owens were married in Lexington February 12, in a 4 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Snider of. West 8th Avenue, Lexington, is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed by Erlanger Mills of Erlanger. Mr. Owens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Owens of Upton Street, Lexington. He is employed by Hekman Cabinets of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Owens are living at 303 West 8th Avenue, Lexington. Cynthia Lyons Has Birthday Cynthia Lyons celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary on Sunday, February 21. She was given a party from 3 until 6 p.m. by her mother, Mrs. Louise Howell at her home on Route 5. Games were played after which hot dogs, potato chips, Cool-Ade cake and ice cream were served by the hostess. Attending the party were: Angela Lyons, Reginal Howell, Marcia and Cassandra Miller, Priscilla and Vanessa Cain, and Gouloup, Vickie, Chris and Donnie Parks. Miss Beth Seaford Honored Saturday Miss Beth Seaford of Lin- colton, house guest of Miss Cindy Shelton, was honored with an open house Saturday night after the ball game. The affair was given on the. honoree’s birthday anniversary at the Shelton home on South- wood Drive. Hostesses were Miss Cindy Shelton, Miss Stephanie Foster and Miss Mary Brook Martin. Birthday cake, potato chips, assorted sandwiches and iced Coca Colas were served by the hostesses, assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Bob Foster. . ' Forty-Five' guests attended. S .. Bake Sale The Dixie Rand Association will have a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 27th at Heffner’s Land of Food beginning at 10 a.m. Today let’s discuss how to pack if, yp»»,are,going ori:,a ' vacationNo matter where you gorstick ^ one siiilcasVfor ra traveler and one that'is easy to" carry. If you are flying, your luggage should be light weight. The United States allows 44 pounds on economy flights and 66 pounds on first class. Canvas luggage is fairly desirable. The lighter the luggage, the less wories you will have carrying your bags. To pack a dress, spread it face down on a bed, cover it with two layers of crisp paper and fold it carefully to fit your suitcase. Slim skirts travel better than full skirts. Fold skirts in center and put tissue paper between fold. Between. each dress put tissue paper. Lingerie, sportswear, and sweaters go on the bottom of the suitcase, with shoes tucked into four corners and dresses laid on top. Cosmetics, camera arid soft pair of slippers, and, reading matter go into a tote bag, , DO’S AND DON’TS Do pack all cosmetics and liquids in plastic jars tightly sealed. D o carry your bathing suit in a plastic bag. Do take liquid soap, soap flakes and packets of cold water ! soap for washing lingerie, cotton gloves and drip-dris. Do take an emergency grooming kit. Don’t take a few metal hangers. Do consider carefully whether you want to be burdened with weight of traveling iron. Do make your own medicine kit. Don't take any larger size of cosmetics or toiletries than you will need. Do toss out everything possible before returning home. Do take a large hand bag. It should be good looking but need not be expensive. . Hope this will be helpful to you when you go on your next trip. __________ :;Has;.Birthrfay LorrT " Leigh ' * Livengobd celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary Saturday with a party ^ven at her home just off Sanford Avenue. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Livengood. ; Games ' were enjoyed after which ice cream and cake wer served. Bingo winners were Tamra Southern, Edie Ferebee and Harold Smith.. Guests attending the party from 2 until 4 o’clock in the afternoon were: Edie Ferebee, Tamera Southern,Melanie Foster, Beth Foster, Kim Wyatt, Kim Wells, Teresa Boger Nancy Smith,' Amy Howard, Casey. Lanning, Mesilla Lanning, Robin Allen, HaroldSmith, Tommy Smith and Mary Smith. CHURCH ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown of 1755 Princess Street, Winston-Salem, formerly of Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter Faye, to Barry G. Riddle, son of Mrs. Pat P; Riddle of 133 N. Spring Street, Winston- Salem, and Calvin D. Riddle of Fort Myers, Florida. Miss Brown is a graduate of Griffith High School in Winston-Salem. She is employed as a secretary at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Riddle attended Mount Airy High School. He served four years in the US Navy aboard the USS En terprise with part of the time being service in Vietnam. He is now employed at Pilot Freight Carriers, Ker- nersville, as a checker. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 17, at Edgewood Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. 1-orri Leigh Livengood Golden Age Club Gathers Wednesday'morning at ten 29 senior senior citizens gathered in the Rotary Hut for their regular meeting. The Club voted into membership one new member, Mr, John Mc- Clamrock, and welcomed a visitor, Mrs, Elva Williams Cash of Farmington, A songfest of old familiar hymns were enjoyed. Mrs. J, S, Haire followed with inspiring devotionals, using verses from first Corinthians for Bible reading. She. reminded the --Carter, Mrs..Henrietta Holman, listeners that libve is lend a.nd iii Mrs. - Heleni; Clement, ,Mrs, Post Auxiliary Has Valentine Tea The American Legion Ladies Auxiliary of Post 195, held a Valentine Tea on Sunday, February 14th, at the home of Mrs, Eugene Gaither on Route 3, Mocksville, N, C. Delicious sandwiches, chips, nuts, mints, cookies and tea were served to the group. Special guest present at the tea were, Mr. Dock Howell, Post Commander, Mr. L. R. Dulin, Post Chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Cain, Mrs. Roasa 'siiffereth long, and iiever falls. Love is the greatest thing in'the " world and is indispensable. She closed with prayer. Happy Birthday was sung to those having February An niversaries, they were Mrs, McDonald , Mrs, Lashley and Mr. John McClamrock. News from some of the absent members reported that Mrs. Itate Greenhaugh ill at home, Mrs. Arthur Daniels a guest in the Lynn Haven Home and Mr, Daniels at home and improving. During a social period Bingo was played and refreshments enjoyed, , AVON CALLING Sell the World's No. f Cosmetic! Pick yduf own hours. Call Avon Mgr. DORIS GROHMAN 872-6848 Collect Statesville after 6 p.m. or write P. n. Box 5396 Sarah Jones, Nelson Graham and Eugene Gaither. Monday night at the home of Mrs. James Allen with 13 members present. In the absence of the chair man, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, presided. Mrs. John Brock had the devotionals and Mrs. Woodruff gave the program from the study book "Tomorrow Struggles To Be Born.” Refreshments served con sisted of congealed fruit salad, crackers, cheese wafers and hot tea. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson was co hostess. Eleven members and one visitor, Mrs. Leo Williams, WSCS president, were present. Mrs. , Arlen DeVito was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Worth Hendricks gave the devotionals and Mrs. Click gave the program. Strawberry ice box pie and coffee was served ast the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs, Gerald Balckwelder with 5 -members present. In the absence of the chair man, Mrs, George Shutt, presided. Mrs. Ed Short gave the program reviewing the 4th chapter, in the study book on Psalms. Refreshments served con sisted of iced pound cake, cheese, pickles and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Harry Murray, chairman, met . Monday night iit the home of Mrs. J. K, Sheek, Jr, with 8 members present. Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. gave the program on “20th Century Revolutions in Latin America.” Refreshments served con sisted of cherry-pineapple tarts, mints, and coffee. T h e Morning Circle, Mrs, John Guglielmi, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 13 members present. Mrs. Don Wood showed a film concerning the study on Latin American countries, Mrs. Jay Atwell presented the study on Psalms. Refreshments served con sisted of home-made cookies and coffee. Lena Clement celebrated her first birthday an- > hlversary Thursday, February 11, with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clement. Games were played and paper hats, horns and toys were S’? glVeiiiCB' each, guest.j;'Birthday cake, '^T':?^siifcKerei;'were servedrvrGiirats liicluded;Cnuekle,<t.lndaiV!''^, 5,M ahd'Laura Clement. Tara; Jerry and Kristal Saiinders,‘ ' ‘ W. Sonja Wood, /Timmy Williams, Tracey Arnold, Delsey Gray, Tressa Campbell and Angela Cardwell. • FIRST BAPTIST The Current Missions Group met , with Mrs. Ava Goodin Monday, February 22. The program "My Com munity - A Field For Ministry” was presented by Mrs. Lucille Woolen. Mississippi Mud and cokes were served to the 8 members present. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Recent Bride Honored At Floating Shower Mrs. C.W. Massey of Statesville, the former Glenda Owings of Mocksville, was honored with a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Bobby Shelton on Statesville Road Saturday night, February 13, Hostesses were the honoree’s sisters, Mrs, Johnny McGee and Mrs, Chuck Walker. Refreshments served con sisted of Cake squares, potato chips, mints, pickles and punch. , Friends and relatives of the bride showered her with wedding gifts during the refreshment course. CREATIVE m m s . We will be pleased to demonstrate our startling new style in studio portraits, Bddal and Wading casuals. ’"'ExoO'c Mstys *Videts *Abstracts *Kittenish A 16X20 photograph Gven Eve If w do both the formals and the M U £ STUDIO Yadklnville. N. C Phone 919^79-2232 NOW OPEN KNIT-WIT SHOPPE Wash and Wear Polyester, Nylon Knits *3.00 *4.00 ’4.98 sq. yd. LIB ANDERSON’S Located In the Heart of Fork, U.S. 64 East HOURS! '^Vonday-Thursday 1U;00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ' Tiiesday'Friday 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wedne^ay Closed Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Theprettiest bras Lovable . . . a lt in th e p re ttie s t c o lo rs im a g in a b le a n d w h ite ! (' v fill padded lace cup faro ., adjustable stretch straps, ust the shaping for a young ■ age figure, sixes 30-34AA, 36A "total stretch” lace cup bra with adjustable stretch straps, siies 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-38C C. (iberfill podded ''SWEETHEART'' bra with adjustable stretch straps. sizes 32-36A, 32-388, 32-380 2.50 the largest selling bra in ihe world! famous circle^stitch bra* sixes 32-36A, 32^40B, 32'44C, white only , ., all styles at most M oore’ s Slores * • MOORE SONS. Av.: 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 J. P. Pennlger, 83 Joel Franklin Penniger, 83, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital February 17th af ternoon at 5 o’cloctc. Born in Rowan County on Jan. 13,1888, he was the son of the late John M. C. and Sarah Jane Marlin Penniger. Survivors include the widow, Ada Miller Penniger; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hair of China Grove, Mrs. Helen Waller of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Bonnie Miller of Rt. 7, Statesville and Mrs. Barbara Jean Bradley of Glen Eilyne, ni.; three sons, John Robert Penninger and Otis Lee Penninger, both of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; and Joel Franldin Penninger Jr., of Irvington, Ky.; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Brown of Woodleaf; 12 grand children; and 10 great grandchildren. Futieral services were con ducted Friday in Cooleemee Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher and the Rev. G. P. Whitley, executive secretary of Winston- Salem Presbyterian Churches. Burial was in Unity Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Rowian County. Members of the official board of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church served as pallbearers. MRS. PLEASANT THORNTON Mrs. Dealia Deeding Thorn: ton, 94, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, widow of Pleasant Thornton, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at’Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Burial was in the diurch cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. Drew Thornton. There are no Immediate survivors. ' M rs. Rhyne Mr.s. Betty, idng Rhyne, 38,' Rt. 5, liincolnton, died Tuesday in Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Trinity; 'Lutheran Church. Graveside services will be at 5 p.m. Thursday at, Mount Her- mon Lutheran Church Cemetery near Concord. : ; Surviving are h e r husband, (Rev. Jack Rhyne, pastor of Sa lem and St. Luke’s Lutheran Churches; three d a u g h te rs , Cheryl I Elizabeth v Rhynei Lisa Antoinette Rhyne and B e 11 y Susan iRhyne, all of the home; one .son, iMark Timothy Rhyne of''»'the' home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rhoe King of Con cord; and 'one sister, Mrs. Linda Burris of Concord. Mr. Rhyne is a former pastor o f. the:; Holy Cross Lutheran Church and the family resided;: on Mocksville, Bt. 4 The sei^ices will be conduct ed toy Rev. Jack: Smith, Rev. Karl Dunn, Rev. Curtis Wise and Rev. Clarence Siffopd. Mrs.: Rhyne‘ attended Harris burg High School in Harrisburg, ■N. C;, and graduated from Le noir Rhyne College with an A.B. - degree in primary education. She taught school in Columbia, S. C., Hickory, Woodleaf, N. C. and CoolGemee, N. C. She'had been teaching at Pai* Elemen tary School in Lincolntim tor the past three and one-hatt years. She was a choir director and a member of Buffalo Shoals Home Demonstration Club. ED CBANDLEB M O C K SV ILLE - Ed Chandlar, 74, of Advance, Rt. 1, | died yMterday at Davie County Hospital, Hie funeral wUl.be at 2 p.m. nunday at ElbaviUe United Metbodlit C h u rch . Burial will ba in the church cemetny. . He ,wu bom in Randolph County to Eliiba and Esther Fields Chandlar. Surviving are three dauglittn, lin . Kyle Lannhig of LeiiagtoD and Mrs, W. A. EverUi* and Mrs. George BlankmUp of Winston-Salem; a son, Edward Chandler of Advane*; Rt. 1; two step, daughim, Mn. F. G. Sink and Mrs. M Shammell of Lexington, Rt. 5; two tisten, Mrs. Ruby Chandler of High Pobit and Mn. Siby Bean of Denton, Rt, 1: a brother, Clinton R. Chandkr o( Tampa, Fla.; and a half brotbar, Charlie Fields of HiRhJWBt._ .... MISS SOPHIE BUTNER, 75 Miss Sophie Louise Butner, 75, of Advance, Rt. 1, died at 2 a.m, Thursday at the Fran-Ray Nursing Home at Mocksville. She had been in declining health for some time but death was unexpected. She was born in Davie County on May 10,1895 to Walter L, and Addle Lee Butner. She was a life-long member of the Macedonia Moravian Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs, Mattie Bowden of Mocksville, and a brother, Ernest C, Butner of Advance, Rt, 1, The funeral was conducted Saturday at Voglers Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Taylor Loflin, Burial will be In the Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. • Mike Key j ? ; Key Is Graduate Of Boot Camp Hector MacDonald Key III (Mike), 17-year-old- son of Mr, and Mrs, Hector M. Key, Jr,, of Route 4, Eaton Drive,' has successfully completed his Boot Camp at the Great Lakes Naval Recruit Training Center a t' Great Lakes, Illinois. His company. No. 405, was honored as the Color Company for recruit training graduation exercises. He is home on a 14-day leave and will then be stationed at Memphis, Tenn, for 24 weeks of aviation structural mechanic special training starting on March 15th, Key attended Davie County High School and is a member of the : Holy Cross Lutheran Cliurch, He spent three days last week in Asheville with family and visiting friends, Mike, his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hector M, Key, Jr., and his sister, Robin Marie Key, plan to spend this weekend and next week In Augusta, Georgia visiting his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hector M. Key, Sr,; his aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Key, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turnage and families for a family reunion t>efore he leaves for Memphis, Tenn. on March 4th for his new assignment. About People: The Union of Churches' held ^ Us regular monthly services Sunday, February 21, at 6 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. Freeman . Germany delivered the message. His topic was “ The Call and Qualications” , Carzell Scott is a patient at St, Joseph Hospital in Asheville, Pink Allison who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, returned to his home on Monday, Rose DeMoll Chapter No, 531, Order of the Eastern Star, held Its annual Installation of of ficers for the year 1971 on Thursday evening, February 18 at the Masonic Hall, Grand Deputy, Mrs, Lolene McCorkle of the Eleventh District, was Installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Azaline Taylor, past Matron, and Mrs. Lillian Hauser, warder of the Meridian Chapter No. 308 of Winston-Salem. Following the close of the meeting, refresh ments consisting of sandwiches, baked ham, pickles, cake and hot cocoa were served. Cooleemee Presbyterians Plan Holy Week Services Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher and the officers of the Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee have announced plans for a week of Services to be held during H^ly Week, April 4 through 9. ~ “ The Holy Week Services will begin Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock and continue through Friday noon, when a Com munity Good Friday Service will be conducted. The Rev. Gurney P, Whiteley, Executive Secretary of the Winston-Salem Presbytery has been secured for the Services. Maundy Communion will be observed on Thursday evening of the week with the Good Friday Service centering around the last seven sayings of Christ upon the Cross. Mr. Whiteley, the visiting clergyman, will speak each evening on some phases of the life of Christ during His last week upon earth. • 1 ^ » I ‘ ' Jaycees To Raise State Zoo Funds From National Golf Tourney 50th. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. SherrUl W. Munday of Mocksville wUI mark their golden wedding anniversary at a reception from 2 to 4 p. m., Sunday, February 28, in the Fellowship Hall of Liberty United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville. Their sons and daughters are William S. Munday of Rural Hall, James K. Munday of Cooleemee, and Robert H. Munday of Mocksville; Mrs. Henry C. Steele of Mocksville, Mrs. Graham Bunch of College Park, Maryland, and Mrs. D. Eweard. Wagner of Advance. Their daughter-in-law Is Mrs. Henry S. Munday of Winston-Salem. The couple also has 11 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren, Lost For Two Years-Ring Returned To Owner The North Carolina Jaycees will contribute to the State zoo half of the organization’s proceeds from advance “season” ticket sales for the Uggett.ft Myers - PGA $200,000 National Match Play Cham pionship golf tournament, scheduled for The Country, Club of North Carolina on Pinehurst, August 25-29, It was announced jointly today by Milton E. Harrington, chairman of the new National Championship and president of Liggett & Myers, and William Hobbs of Forest City, president of the State Jaycees. Hobbs said that after the contribution to the zoo project, the balance of the proceeds, will be distributed to Jaycee chapters for local public service Edgewood Baptist Ground Breaking Cooleemee - The Edgewood Baptist Church will hold their ground breaking -ceremony on Sunday morning, Immediately following the 11 a.m, worship service. Construction of the new churdi building Is scheduled to begin on Monday in the Edgewood development, Cooleemee, Hie cost of the new church will exceed $101,000 dollars, Cooleemee Civic Club To Meet The Cooleemee Qvlc Club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 2, with Mrs, Fred Pierce at her home on the Gladstone Road at 7:30 p,m. projects, on a formula reflec ting Individual chapter con tributions to the sales effort. "We are grateful to Liggett Hobbs said that after the contribution to the zoo project, the balance of the p roce^ will be distributed to Jaycee chapters for local public service projects, on a formula reflec ting Individual chapter con tributions to the sales effort. "We are grateful to Liggett & Myers for this opportunity to help launch this new National Championship golf tournament In North Carolina, and at the same time to make a sizable financila contribution to something as important as the State zoo.” Mr. Harrington said: “We are happy to have the Jaycees join us in this undertaking, and we know, based on their ex cellent track record, that they will do an outstanding job,” Norwood W, Pope of Raleigh, chairman of the State Zoo Authority, told Jaycee leaders and the sponsors at a meeting in Pinehurst yesterday; “We are very pleased that the Jaycees have elected to undertake this project for the benelft of our zoo, w4iich will be the only State zoo in the country, and we are especially grateful to Liggett & Myers, >»1io very early ex pressed their desire that a substantial portion of the proceeds from admissions should go to this worthy and unique project, Hiis is the kind of public participation that will make the zoo a success,” A field of 64 top^rwklng pros wUI com^te for prlzie money of ^00,000 In the tournament, A satellite tournament, with at least $60,000, Is being planned for the same dates in the nor theast, This would ba a 72-hole stroke play tournament, with 144 players (........ local club on Tuesday, August 24, and another $3,000 pro-am, will be played In front of the satellite, making a total of at least $268,000 ' in prizes available, the largest purse for any week of golf in 1971, In the National Match Play Oiampionship, one professional will meet another In head-to- head elimination play, with all matches being decided at 18 holes stroke play, which means that total strokes will decide the winner. If there is a tie, the two opponents will play off at “sudden death” . Six rounds of elimination matches will be played Iti thefive days oHheloi^ament,' M -leaving two survivors for th^:' final match Sunday. The.V defeated seml-flnalists also Will > play a match Sunday determine thethird ‘ plaisii, winner. The champion. will rectivt $32,000, the hmner-upS16,O00 and all other playersswin; receive guaranteed pursei,' depending on the number ^Of rounds they play, ranging frdiii': a minimum of $1,250 foi* each loser In the fh:st round. President V«non Thompson, of. the Mocksville Club, has advised club members of such event and several have ex pressed an Interest in helping with the event. In addition, a $5,000 pro-am tournament willbe played at the Clingman Cheek of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee had the misfortune of loosing his high school class ring during the summer of 1969, just after his graduation from Davie High School, For the past two years, he had no idea how or where he had lost his ring. And after such a long time, he Anally accepted the fact that it was gone, and that was that! Then, when all was forgotten, a letter from the Independent Linen Service of Salisbury came for Clingman, telling of a Davie High class ring In their And,'sure oiough, it was his. The ring arrived last Tuesday, undamaged, and according to his mother, Mrs, Talmadge Cheek, much cleaner than when it was lost, Clingman’s only explaination of how the ring turned up at the Linen Service, was that they must have provided Jerome’s Drive In Restaurant, of Mocksville, with jackets during the summer of ’69 while he was working there, and he evidently left it in the pocket. How it got to the Independent Linen Service was of little importance, to Clingman. He was just so happy that they had taken the time to call the school and from the initials engraved inside the ring, traced it back to ; him,-:- - Yellowish clouds on the red planet Mars-probably vapor and dust-often hang for days over large areas and can spread at speeds reaching 100 miles an hour. Sr.£oi5!2«a» FEATURING: ir Flowering Shrubs and Trees ★ Imported Bulbs ★ Armstrong Roses > ★ Fruit Trees Mocksville Garden Center Yadkiflviile ^Rdlid^.?f-v • Or-3 ivB.i I C ustom er askabout * 5 0 “or «10QQO paychecks Evei7 day is payday at our dealership. How about.you? t Want to cash an extra paycheck? It’s simple. Interna- . tionai Harvester Company will send you a fat paycheck. if you buy during Customer Pay Days. Get a $50 pay- ' check if you buy an International® Cadet® 60 riding ' mower. , , a whopping $100 paycheck with any model Cub Cadet®.tractor or Cub® 154 Lo-Boy® tractor. See us today for all details. Remember, your special pay- ' check is only the beginning of your payoff. The performance and convenience you’ll enjoy as, an . International owner will pay off for years to com e.. Glenn R. reauis & Son Ch/iin Sa w -Co.. SALES - SERVICE,^\ — lavyinoiv PHONC 634-960f <;ROUTEi*4'.SAUlSBURV -HIGHWAY V/^'MOCkSVtLLCi' N rCtA Our loan people pus! the buik. 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, 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," I tl M e m b e r F e o e ra l O eposu in su ra n ce C o rp o ra n o n |!* * Mouth of the South BILL CURRIE |vt Athletes And Academic Cripples Probably the one source of greatest satisfaction in the work I have done over the past twenty years has been the association with the myriad of athletes of all races, religions, socio-economic backgrounds and diverse personal in clinations. The young men have, almost without exception, proved themselves not only on the Held of endeavor as athletes, but those who have gone on to their adult respon sibilities have acquitted themselves admirably. Now a considerable case may be made that people who are going to succeed will do so regardless of the circumstances, and I am one who endorses this theory with certain re^r- vations. But I am quick to contend that the training and inspiration of competitive sports has served to sharpen and intensify all the young men I have known. Such competition teaches without instruction for, by precept and example a coach may demo.'.strate the advantages of being strong willed and resolute. Moreover, no young man with an ounce of pride can fail to be stirred by victory and challenged by defeat. Tliose academic cripples who use the classroom to vent their jealousies may never be stilled. But the longer and louder they wail in their attempt to discredit and ultimately destroy collegiate sports, the more obvious it becomes that the complaining professors are inotivated more by envy than by a desire for scholastic excellence. Athletes have given the lie to the age-old dictum that jocks are dumb. Right now on college campuses the nation over the scholarship athletes are universally maintaining higher'grade averages than the average of the studen bodies. More valuable, they have learned about victory and defeat, coming to court and love the first and to despise the second. Iliey learned that it is worth the price of self denial to savour the sweetness of winning. , Meanwhile, some of those who have never conquered anything stronger than a Keats’ poem are whispering to the dassroom that victory is a myth; that dedication is passed; that compromise is to be desired over triumph; that to win is to be heavy handed and is tatamount to taking advantage of a poorer equipted adversary. Well, thank heaven the overshoe wearer with their long string of meaningless degrees and their dusty dissertations of unread jargon are fairly well insulated from the main body of young people. Notwithstanding what you ariy have read and possibly observed to'the contrary, most of the young people on the campuses are still “Rah-Rah” for the team. Like you and 1 - the old fogies on the wrong side of the generation gap - most^ youngsters thrill at a touch'down, gasp at a driving fast break, doh at the long ball to the right field comer. We are yesterday’s kids, and tomorrow’s old fogies are not dumber than we were. TThey still admire the winner, and'all the windy theorists'in the drab classrooms in the world cannot vase the fundamental admiration everyone has for an achiever- a winner!* „ i.-.saai.iC/j'-jHiiH-i ' I;As’ an example'of^how basic the love ofsa- winner is to i’ , human nature, consider, if.you will how it has withstood the . unceasiitg assault of pseudo-reason. When the profe^rs, . green with jealousy over the public adulation enjoyed by sports figures i cry that winning is gross and often cruel and always unworthy of the human species, the masses of those \^o will lead tomorrow’s industry and cultural progress respond with a resounding “Yeah Team!” When you come right down to it, the kids have got more sense than their professors; no wonder they think they know everything about everything. I Davie Baseball Team I Has 16 Game Schedule! %I a i I The Davie High baseball team will open North Pied mont Conference play at South Iredell on Tuesday, March 16, at 4 p.m. Davie will play a 16 game conference schedule with the regular season ending on May 14th. The schedule for Davie will be as follows: Mar. 16 DavieatS.Iredell 4p.m. Mar. 23 E. Rowan here 4p.m. Mar. 26 W. Rowan here 4p.m. Mar. 30 Davie at N. Stanly 4 p.m. April 2 N. Davidson here 4 p.m. April6 Mooresvillehere 4p.m. April9 Davie at N. Rowan 4p.m. >i^rill3 Davie at N. Iredell 4p.m. April 16 S. Iredell Here 4p.m. April 23 DavieatE. Rowan 7;30p.m. April 27 Davie at W. Rowan 4 p.m. April30 N.Stanlyhere 7;30p.m. May7 Davie at Mooresville 4p.m. May 11 N. Rowan here 7:30 May 14 N. Iredell here 7:30p.m. Tanglewood Steeple Chase I I nie Tanglewood Steeplechase will be held April 17 at Tanglewood Park with the largest purse on the spring racing circuit — $18,000. There will be six races, in cluding one for quarter horses. The feature race will be the Tanglewood Cup, a steeplechase for four-year-olds and older which have not won over »4,500 in 1970 other than in claiming events. The race will be for two miles over brush. The other other races have not been named. The opener will be a quarterhorse event for a purse of $1,000. 'Hiis is not sanctioned. All other races are sanctioned by (he National Steeplechase and Hunt Association as in the entire event.TUe second race will be a steeplechase for a $3,500 purse. It will be for four-year olds and older which have never won over brush. This will be a two- mile race. The third event will be over hurdles. It will be for a purse of $3,500 and for three-year olds and upward. This will be for one mile and a furlong. The final event will be one mile on turf for a purse of $2,500 and will be for three-year olds and up. Ray Whitley, the Tanglewood Park general manager, said there will be 1,100 addiditonal parking spaces. These are already bn sale at the Tanglewood Park office. The first race will start at 2 p. m. Tanglewood is one of a series of steeplechase events. The schedule includes; Atlanta Hunt Race Meet, March 13, with seven events; Aiken, March 20, six events; Carolina Cup at Camden, March 27, six event; Tryon Block House Hunt, April 3, five events; Stoneybrook at Southern Pines April 10. six events.- In Conference Play: Davie Tournament Davie High boys dropped a hotly contested game to North Rowan here Tuesday night to give the Cavaliers sole possession of the North Pied mont Conference crown. The loss dropped the War eagles into third place behind South Iredell. The game Tuesday night was a crucial one with a victory for Davie'creating a possibility of a three way tie fo for first place. A Davie win would have definitely given them a piece of the regular season'crown. However, a 62 to 57 win by North Rowan gave them a conference record-of 14 wins and 2 losses. South Iredelll defeated West Rowan in the final game Tuesday night for a conference record of 13 wins and 3 losses and second place. Davie is third in the con ference with a record of 12 wins and 4 losses. Their overall record is 13-7. The Davie girls defeated North Rowan in a low scoring contest 25 to 19 and ended the season in fourth place in the North ;.Piedmont Conference with a record of . 9 wins and 7 losses. Hie overall record for the Davie girls was 10 wins and 8 losses. N. Rowan jumped into a 12-9 first quarter lead and stretched it to 25'to 20 at halftime. 'Die Cavaliers outscored the War Eagles 17 to 12 in the third quarter for a 10 point lead. Davie'rallied in the final stanza with 25 points to 20 for North Rowan, but came up five shy of victory. Jerry Goodlett had ,15 points to lead Davie. Paul Beaver had 14; Wishon 10; Ward 8; Smoot 6; and Talbert 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 - 5 Boys Third; Girls 4th Friday 3 p.m. GIRLS: Davie vs North Iredell Saturday 4:30 p.m. BOYS: Davie vs West Rowanvs Play in the North Piedmont Conference basketball tour nament will get underway at the North Rowan gymnasium Friday afternoon, Finals in this tournament will be held Wed nesday, March 3rd. The South Piedmont tour nament will be played at Concord at the same time. In the North Piedmont Conference, eight of the nine boys teams qualified for the tournament. North Iredell, with only one victory in 15 games, was eliminated. West Rowan girls were eliminated from the tournament in that division. (Unofficial) TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE Friday 3 p.m. Girls Davie vs North Iredell Friday 4:30 p.m. Boys N. Davidson vs N. Stanly Friday 7 p.m. Girls Mooresville vs N. Davidson Friday 8:30 p.m. Boys N. Rowan vs Mooresville Saturday 3 p.m. Girls N. Stanly vs N. Rowan Saturday 4:30 p.m. Boys Davie vs West Rowan Saturday 7 p.m. Girls East Rowan vs S. Iredell Saturday 8:30 p.m. Boys . South Iredell vs East Rowan BOYS GIRLS STeam Conf. Overall Team Conf. Overall N. Rowan S. Iredell Davie N. Davidson N. Stanly West Rowanj-i-i'East Rowan 14-2 13-3 124 10-S 9-7 5-11il 44 . 17-3 18-4 13-712-8 12-8 8^12 « 1C Mooresville S. Iredell N. Stanly Davie N. Iredell N. Rowan 14-2 14-2 13-3 9-7 8-879 6-10 16-3 1S-3 17-3 10-8 8-11 9-10 7-11 is I . Conference Scoring With only one game remaining (North Rowan here Tuesday night) in regular season play, Craig Ward has moved into fourth spot in the North Piedmont scoring race. In the standings as of Mon day, Ward had scored 345 points in 19 games for an average of 18.2 points per game. Jerry Goodlett of Davie has scored 280 points in 19 games for an average of 14.7 points per game. BUI Ellis of South Iredell continues to lead with 632 points in 21 games for an average of 30.1 points per game. Second is Essick of North Davidson with 524 points in 19 games for 27.6; and third is McRae of North Stanly with 349 points in 19 games for 18.4 point per game average. Davie Jaycees Win Tournament Consolation West Rowan -Jayvees cap tured the North Piedmont Conference Jayvee tournament last week with a 42 to 41 victory over East Rowan. The Davie Jayvees, who finished first during the regular season, toppled South Iredell 90 to 58 for consolation honors. They were defeated by West Rowan in the semifinals. Wall led Davie scoring with 20 points; Quarles had 16; Ward, 12; Seamon, 9; Anderson, 6; Hall, 4; Johnson, 2. DavidsoivCincinnati Tickets Are Available Davidson College fans in the Statesville and Salisbury areas are being offered a chance to see the Davidson-Cincinnati basketball game Feb. 27 at the Charlotte Coliseum for reduced rates. Tickets'good for reduced admissions are available for the asking at Statesville Travel Agency in Statesville and Deems Travel in Salisbury. The tickets are good for anyone high school age and under. The holder of these tickets will receive a free ticket to the Davidson-Cincinnati game when accompanied by some purchasing an adult ticket. Gametime for the regionally televised game will be 1:40p.m. The scoring as of Monday was as follows; NORTH PIEDMONT CO NFERENCE tO VISCO RIN GTP O Avg.21 30.1S24- 19 27.6 349 19 11.4345 19 18.23SI 21 17.0295 20 14.1210 19 14.7 277 19 14.62(7 20 14.4231 17 13.6247 19 13.0242 19 12.7236 19 12.4234 19 12.322S 20 11.4192 I I 10.7201 19 10.6 iB .E IIii.S o u th lrttftll E u l« k. North DavMMn iM c R tf. North Stwi^ Ward. Davie County L . E llii. Sogth Iredell Anthony, MoorctvlKe Goodlett, Oavie County Heixlerson, North Rowan Jurney.Northlredell Yarbrough. East Rowen Rabon, North Rowan Ounlap, North Rmvan Gainey. North Stanly Hall. West Rowan Morgan, North Iredell Jones, west Rowan Crowl. North Stanly O IRLS SCORING Player. Team Ellis. South iredelt Hinson, East Rowan Pinkston, Mooresville Stoker. North Stanly Swing, North Davidson Hobson. North Rowan Mariowe. North Iredell Martin, North Sfenly • , Welsner. Mooresville Haweli. East Rowan , TP O Av«.506 17 29.9395 18 16.4247 17 14.5275 19 14.5227 II 12.5205 17 12.1lt7 16 11.77U 1? l U176 16 ■167 18 9.89.3 Lutherans Plan Lenten Services Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Mocksville will observe the 40-day Lenten Season with special service being conducted each Wednesday evening at 7:30. According to Pastor Boggs, various Lutheran ministers in the North Carolina Synod will be preaching at these services. TTie schedule of services will be as follow.*:: February 24 .... The Rev. J. Marion Boggs, pastor of Holy Cross will conduct the Ash Wednesday Service. March 3 .... The Rev. Alfred D, Rhyne pastor at Faith Lutheran Church in Faith. March 10 .... The Rev. Harry L. Rau, pastor of Lutheran Chapel Lutheran Church in China Grove. March 17 The Rev. Glenn Miller, pastor of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church of Salisbury. March 24 .... The Rev. Donald Loadholdt, pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Rockwell. March 31.... The Rev. Vernon Frick, pastor of Union Lutheran Church near Salisbury. The Lenten Season will conclude with two special services being conducted during Holy Week. A con temporary communion will be held on Maundy “niursday and a Tenebrae Service will be held on Good Friday. After Friday and Saturday first round games, the semi finals are set for Monday and Tuesday. Championship games will be played on Wednesday, March 3rd. The r^ular season winner and tourney winner (or run- nerup in case the regular season winner should take the tourney) from the North Piedmont, South Piedmont, Northwestern and Southwestern conferences will compete ' in the WNCHSAA finals at Catawba College new physical education center on March 5, 6, 8 and 10. Boyden High Hornets and the Mooresville girls are defending association champions. N.C. State Has 26 From Davie Spring enrollment at N. C. State University shows 26 students from Davie County. The spring enrollment at N. C. State University stands 12,547 strong, a record registration for th's time of year. The eight schools and the two- year Agricultural. Institute all showed increases over the spring semester of 1970. As t customary, the enrollment was off slightly from the fall enrollment. The total includes students from all of North Carolina’s 100 counties, from 48 states and from dozens of foreign countris. Singing A Singing will be held Sunday, February 28, at New Union Unite^. Methodist Church at Sheffield. Hie Joyful Sounds, and The Singing Sph-tuals, both of Statesville, The Dyson "amily of Wtaston-Salem, J. T. Smith, Liberty Wesleyan Quartet and other local singers will be present. The Rev. Bob Crook, pastor, invites everyone to attend. Roller Derby Action Davie Wrestlers Finish Third The.'final wrestling standings for the 1971 season shows Davie County in third place with 4 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. South Iredell had a perfect 7-0 record for first place and North Rowan was 6-1 for second place. East Rowan was fourth with a 3-1-3 record; then came Mooresville 3-4; West Rowan 3- 4; North Davidson 1^; and North Iredell 0-7. In the 15th annual wrestling tournament of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association held in Salisbury last week, Davie scored 8 points. The winning team was Watauga with 86 points; South Iredell was second with 84 points. ---------. . . , - - .. ... PRO WHEELERS------Veteran San Francisco Bay Bomber coach Charlie O’Connell (L) . battles the Nor theast Braves’ lanky Bob Woodberry (r) in recent Roller Derby action. Both teams meet locally as part of the skate-sport’s annual 180-game nationwide road tour. O'Connel rated the Internation League’s 1970 Most Valuable Player award ~ his sixth repeat since taking Rookie-Of-The-Vear honors in 1953. Roller Derby |s To Be At Charlotte The International Roller D^by League has announced the scheduling of one local game at the Charlotte Coliseum on Thursday, February 25, as part of it’s annual 180-game nation-wide tour, Perenial fan-favorites, the San BYancisco Bay Bombers are slated to roll against the top- rated Northeast Braves in the area’s first "live” action in nearly a year. Leading the Bombers in action is Charlie O’Connell - “Mr. Roller Derby” to millions of fans. A 17-year veteran of the wheeled sport, O’Connell rated 197l’s Most Valuable Player award. Margie Laszio, twice voted the league’s distaff M.V.F. award, heads the women’s squad, along with Jan Vallow. Two of the sport’s top husband-wife teams tmlster the scoring attack. Tony Roman and Carol “Peanuts” Meyer are long-time Bomber mainstays, while Mike Gammon and Judi McGuire are hew additions for the “71 season. Gammon led the. league in scoring during 1970. , The i?raves are coached by Robinson, son of former mid dleweight boxing champ Sugar Ray Robinson. Backing him on defense is tempermental Bob Woodberry. Distaff captain Cathie Read is supported by Sandy Dunn and. former New York State Flat-track speed champ Maureen O’Brien. Derby’s annual spring tour is designed to bring “live” action to those, a reas whose primary exposure to the skate sport is via television. Nearly 30- million viewers watch Derby’s weekly video-battles on a special 120-station U.S. network. . Hy-T • >.v n.: JTC to Build or Buy A Home of Your Own Available See one of our officers or members of the Board of Direcfors...all loeaf "home folks" Interested In Area people being home owners. Mocksville Savings & loan Assn. South Main Striiat Phone 634-2013 Mocksvilif, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 LEAN—NO WASTE—PORK TENDERLOIN ’€ LB. WISHBONE DELUXE 'in- i FRENCH 8 OZ. BOTTLE ALL MEAr JESSE JONES 12 OZ. c A c ^6 OZ. PKG. 3 3 1 PKG. «SAVE 14<, WISHBONE LUCKY LEAF PURE Health CLEANING POWDER Beauty AIDS.AJAX Italian Dressing 3 5 USIERINE QUART Reg. $2.09 I * Save 60c *1.49 PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO .14 OZ. SIZE ^ REG. $2.49 $ « A O i SAVE 80c I • W y PROTEIN 21 ilAIR SPRAY6V&0Z.SIZE REG. $1.50 . •SAVE 51c ot* « SAVE 22« DISH DETERGENT REG.$1.50 99 * !^^?'GILLETTE s RIGHT GUARD ANTI PERSPIRANT « P - 50Z.SIZE REG.$1:19 ; * SAVE 32c 44; i Extra Strength Cough Mixture' I REG. $1.29 A * SAVE 30c y y BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE QUART JAR INSTANT COFFEE SANKA 4 0Z. MR l( JOHNSON'S CREW Bathroom Cleaner 69* l a u n d r y d e t e r g e n t 69^ SLICED JESSE JONES BOLOGNA 8 0Z. PKG. M A R C A L PAPER NAPKINS OT • B E E F e l U R K PKG. OF 60 ^ U J H IP P E DSnowdrift PAPER TOWELS SAVE 23* SAVE 7* LARSON’S MIXED VEGETABLES VEGALL 91C 303 CAN 1 LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG £L BONDWARE WHITE PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT 69* WITH CHEDDAR CHEESE MACARONI DINNER 18* ■) EXTRA " ^ Trading ^anps IF DURING THIS 10 WEEK PERIOD YOU EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: L|mit of one Food Bonus Coupon with eacfi order. Good Only At Heffner’s Through February 27, 1971 Save 5 Couporis-You will get 400 Bonus Stamps Save 6 Coupons-You will get 500 Bonus Stamps Save 7 Coupons-You will get 700 Bonus Stamps Save 8 Coupons-You will get 850 Bonus Stamps I'I Save 9 Coupons-You will ' | get 1,000 Bonus Stamps GLO COAT WAX -z. WITH LEMON FAVOR WAX 79^ MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS - YflDKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 7 OZ. CAN EXTRA BONUS COUPON SAVE FOR EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Save 5 Coupons-Get 400 Bonus stamps Save 6 Coupons-Get 500 Bonus Stamps Saw 7 Coupons-Get 700 Bonus Stamps Saw 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 "ex tr a BONUS COLTON^ 0> It’s easy to participile,v^l just clip the Bonus Couponsql each week and have our ' I cashier stamp it when you '■ redeem your regular 100., ,iil FREE STAMP COUPON; Nothing extra to buy-juit; your regular food order / purchase forth; 100 < ' FREE STAMP COUPON.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 197] - 7 LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS HUNT'S FINE RICH MATO CATSUP Hunts REGULAR GRAIN 20 QZ. BOTTLE R O Z EN PIES HUNT'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO JUICE 46 OX. C A N S j C H I C K E N $ 3 OZ. JAR MERITA'S FRESH BAKED CINNAMON WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JEliY INSTANT TEA ' ESTEA' GREEN GIANT lEEt 23 OL CAN HUNT'S BARTLETT PEAR HALVES 300 S I X E HUNT'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES $ __________________S i A LL FLA VORS SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX 1 VALUABLE COUPON 10* OFF 7 OZ. SIZE ^SAVE 32* WITH COUPON I WITHOUT COUPON23‘ 1 33* a«ady...i>«t February 27,1971 gg (Sood .» Heffner's Land Of Food [VALUABLE COUPON n fs O U D H E A D S JR E S t^ ^ EHUCI IGA TALL CANS I SOLID HEADS, STOKLEY’S FINEST TOMATO CATSUP 24* SWIFT'S JEWEL iHORTENING C 3 LB. CAN FR6G A whole month's nenu computer-matched to jour family size and budget ■Please send to: Computer Meal Planning Center Ip.O. Box 321, Muscatine, Iowa 52761 It'd love to gel a whole monlh's menus planned (or my family. I understand ll's I free and } need all the help I can gel. Thank you for helping me make il. I mY w e e k l y fo o d b u d g e t IS: MY FAMILY AGE GROUPS ARE:I (PLEASE CHECK ONE. (PUT NUMBER IN EACHI EXCLUDE LIQUOR. APPLICABLE GROUP)I CIG ARETTES, TO ILETRIES.) NUMBER OF ADULTS , .UNDER $20.00 W EEK NUMBER OF CHILDREN 2-5 YEARS OLD . .$20 00 TO $30.00 W EEK NUMBER OF CHILDREN 6-9 YEARS OLD .$30.00 TO $40 00 WEEK NUMBER OF CHILDREN 10-14 . $40 00 TO $50.00 WEEK YEARS OLD OVER $50.00 WEEK YEAr¥o ?D (OVER 18 IS CONSIDERED ADULT) I N A M E : ----------------------- ---------- - - - -------------- I ADDRESS:----------------------------------------- -.................. I C IT Y ;___________________________STATE... . . _ — ZIP. _________ .' (Must have z:p >o tulMI tequetl) I STORE NAME------------------------------ - . ^ . I y*lfase allow 4 weeks for delivery) Limit one per family CRISP-TASTY-GREEN TOPPED SPRING ON IONS “ FRESH-CRISP-FIRM RADISHES d re ss up V O O R SAIAI9SI 8 OZ. BAG LUNCH MEAT TEMPT 12 OZ. CAN FRESH-FIRM-TASTY TOMATOES CARTON OF 3 STRIETMAN’S COOKIES CHOCOLATE DROP MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 - 9 Little Symphony Is Coming to Davie The above photo wai made lail year by M n. Gene Smith, music supervisor for'the elementary schools of Davie ’ County. It was a display in Mrs. Wyatt’s Sth grade at the Mocksville Elementary School. The North Carolina Little Symphony will again be presented in concert Friday, March 26th. An afternoon concert will be performed for the school children and the evening performance will be held at 8:15 p. m. with John Williams, baritone, as the featured artist. Both concerts will be held in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. Other photos from other schools will be featured each week until the concert to help remind the public of the opportunity they have to attend. ELBAVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Annie Hall and sister Sunday afternoon. A lliursday visitor was Lindsay Petree of Winston- Salem., Mr. md Mrs. Paul Shermer and Mrs. Viola Ratliff of Winston-Salem were Wed nesday guests of Mrs. Uoyd Markland. Mrs: Deetee Markland, Mrs. Mabel Howard, Mrs. Mae Markland, Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. : Sue Garwood and Mrs. Irene Tucker were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge at Advance. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter were Mr. and Mrs. • Don Everhart of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of Baltimore Road and BIrs. Carol Geary. Mr. and Mra. Donald Sain and son, Ray were Sunday dinner guestS' of Mr. and Mrs. Roy: Whisenhunt .of Mocksville. The Advance-Elbaville Homemaker’s Club met Wednesday, Feb. l, at the Elbaton parronage with Mrs. Brycie Smith as hostess. The president, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford presided. Eleven memi>ers were present; The dub voted to said a donation to the Heart Fund. ' After tiie business matters were discussed, the . hostess assisted by Mrs. Mildred Hege served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Annie Hall who has been confined to her home with a severe case of flu is able to be out again. Others who have been ill are improving: Mrs. Alma Myers, Mrs. Deette Markland and Mrs. Richard Myers were at church Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Markland is able to be up again. Pretty Flower Mrs. L. S. Shelton of' Route 5 has an amaryllis plant with 12 stalks on it- and 4 blooms on each stalk. The flowers are a bright red and,the plant is considered very pretty for this time of year. Middle School P.T.A. MocksvUle Middle School P. T. A. will meet Monday, Mar<* 1, at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Farmington News ■■-■by'..- ' ■ ,• 10th, after^e received a injury ' at tier home fracturing her back is.recovering slowly.: The'cow siie was milking was pushed against her causing her fall backward upioh :the frozen ground.. Those frdm- here .who visit^ the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Rev. C. E.. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Mary and Cecil Lashley, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith, and son, Mrs. Elva Cash, and Mrs; 0. Ri Allen. Revi Crawford con- - ducted the devotionals, Grady Smith sang a solo, My Task, Mocks News Miss Donna Eaton spent the weekend with her grande parents, Mr. tmd Mrs. Barney Eaton of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Miss Sallie Beauchamp was moved Tliursday to Lynn Haven Nursing Home at. Mocksville from a Lexington nursing home. Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton spent 'Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Cris Cornatzer of Lewisville q>ent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones is spending sometime at the coast. The Homemaker’s Demon stration club met at the home of Mrs. Vogler Tuesday for the Februry meeting. Mrs. W. C, Anderson was in charge of the program. Mrs. Vogler president presided over the business wision. V Andrea Kiger, little daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jimmy Kiger is ■eriouBly ill at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bill Carter gave her son Jeff a birthday party Saturday honoring him on his Wh bir thday. Attending were Mark Eaton, Alan Mock, Ben Everhart, Michael Gregory, Tim Phelps and Jackie Messick, : Games were played and ' IVfrMbments were served. Hiursday night Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen attended The Concert of Music present^ by the Department of Music of the Appalachain State University, the Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs in Boone. Mr. and Mrs.. Lakey’s daughter, Lou, is a member of the Women’s Glee Qub.-', , ■ Mrs; Clayton Groce, who underwent surgery last Monday in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem is . progressing nicely and will be returnmg home before too mtich longer. Rev. John B. ,Tabor of Greensboro visited; his sister, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Sunday. While here he also visited a former school teacher, Miss Kate Brown, whom he had not s^n in sixty years. Sunday guests, of Mr.: and Mrs. W. S. Spillman . were Mr. and Mrs. Willie ;M. Taylor of Winston-Salem, Mrs. : Kate Riddle and Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and Billy Ferebee of Center and Mrs. W. E. Kennen were dinner guests of Mrs. Ferebee’s sister Miss Eleoise Ward. Mrs. Else G. Allen who has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital since February Pino News The W. S. C. S. will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at Mrs. Vernon Millers. The ladies of Wesley Chapel church wishes to thank every one that baked, bought or gave a donation to help make their "bake sale” at Heffner's a success. Miss Mary McMahan of Pleasant Garden spent sometime with Harmon and Eva Lee last week, Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son. Sterling spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Dull. Mr. Pendleton is out of the state on business. Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville spent a recent Sunday with her brother, Floyd Dull. Dewey Dixon is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. The Young Married couple’s class were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. with Mrs, Williard at the piano. The nieeting was with the regular guests of the home in the assembly hall. Pino Grange Luther West, Master, urges all members : of - Pino Com munity; Grange to attend a meeting on Monday, March 1st, at Pino Grange Hall at 7:30 p. m. Leo Williams will be there to discuss zoning in Davie County; WORKSHOP A Patrol and Court of Honor Workshop for adult leaders and girl patrol leaders , and • assistants, troop scribes and treasurers will be held on Saturday, March 6, 9:45-2:00 at Camp Seven Springs near Farmington in Davie County. 'Harough a movie and discussion groups adults and girls will learn about managing a Girl Scout Troop and have an op portunity to ask questions and solve some of their problems in this area, All persons planning to attend should register with the Girl Scout office im mediately. The workshop will be con ducted by Miss M vy Jane Zollicoffer, Program'' Service Director, of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, She will be assisted by Mrs, Leroy Graham, Council Field Director, and the following volunteers: Mrs, James Mason of Wilkesboro, Miss Mary Creech, Mrs, R, L, Remsburg, Jr, and Mrs, Cliff Reaves all of Winston-Salem, Venice, Italy, constantly threatened by water and humidity, has suffered almost 60 floods in the past half- century. seen I touj^er trucks We’re holding down prices on the trucks that hold up longer! Come in and see what’s new for ’71—like front disc brakes at no exti"a cost on many light- duty models! New sliding side door on GheyyVans! Big iimmM dioice El Gaminos! Blazers! Chevy Vans! Suburbans! And pickups galore! Qur lot is packed.;The best choice of models and equipment we’ve'had in months! If you’ve waited for just the right truck, chances are we have it! Doll^-saviiig b i^ You can’t buy a better truck—and you can’t find a better buy! It’s our way of saying “Thank You” for waiting—for the trucks waiting for! Match our car against theirs. Caprice. Judge it/Impala. Inspect it Chevelle. Compare it/Noya. it Csunaro. Drive it/Monte Cario. See it What beats a so -called n e w 'C a r do w n . Come in and see ho w many “sale?” We'll sho w you w h e n you ways you save w h e n you match our come in. It’s our big Value ShoW' cars against theirs. . NEW TRUCKS and CARS Arriving daily to make up for lost time. We are putting our entire line of 1971 cars and trucks on salie. See us for the best deal possible. CASH, GMAC OR BANK RATES. We also have trained service technicans to render the finest in motor tune up brake, front end alignment, complete body work, factory approved equipment and parts to do you a guaranteed job. GIVE US A CHANCE TO PROVE ITII! 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Right now deliveiy See us today—put your new Chevy to work tomorrow! It’s time to save the Chevrolet way—and there may never be a better time than now! C h e v ro le t r Extra value at no extra cost at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 634-2145 Dealer Lie. No, 789 v.'-i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 District Court Judge Preston Cornelius presided over the regular session of District Court February 15th. Cases disposed •of were as follows; Norman Bell Smith, operating car under the in fluence. Sentenced to four months, suspended for 12- months on the following con ditions. Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license for 12 months; not violate any- laws of state or federal government for 12 months; make personal restitution for damages caused. Granted limited driving privileges. On the charge of public drunken ness, the state took a nol pros. Michael Halonen, operating motor vehicle without valid North Carolina operator’s license and speeding 80 mph in . 65 mph zone, $50 and cost. George Thomas Dull, operating under the influence, case dismissed. David Lee Templeton, ex pired inspection certificate, pay cost. Jordan Clifton Harris, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Victor Paul Murdock, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Kenneth Leitch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lawrence Ray Whitaker, improper muffler, pay court cost. , . ' Shober Dale Harris, violating stop signal, pay court cost. Ray Hayden Bowman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. Francis McDonald young, larceny. State took a nol pros with leave. Alyin Martin Mayfield, operating under the influence. Sentenced to rour months, suspended for 12 months on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license for 12 months; not violate any laws of state or federal government for 12 months. Granted limited driving privileges. Floyd Alexander Kerr, assault by pointing gun. State took a nol pros. Johnny Lee Jones, reckless driving, case dismissed. cayde Thomas Mayfield, Jr., operating car under influence. Sentenced to four months, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $100 and cost;-surrender . driver’s license for 12 months; . not violate any laws of state or > fedei;ai;; gQVerninent’.V;^ . lim its driving privileges. ' i Nettie : Ijames, assault, prosecuting witness to pay cost. Ruby Naylor, trespassing, . prosecuting witness to pay cost. William Vergil Smith; im proper passing, $10 and cost. William Vance Brown, spreding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Hubert. Lewis Moore, . violation of stop sign, pay cost. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, Jr., public drunkenness, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Maynard Burrell Snider, failed to see Movement could be made safely, pay costj Bobby George McCullough, assault on female, pay court cost. . ■ Jack Davis Hutchens, Jr., expired inspection certificate, pay court cost. Woodrow Correll, assault. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for 12-months on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $20 and cost ; pay $13 to clerk of superior court for victim; not violate any laws of state or federal government for 12 months.! Grover Gene Houston, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. i James Jerry Burkett, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.. - Douglas Wayne Gilbert, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John W. Hairston, larcent, sentenced to six months to begin at expiration of term now serving. David Brian Davison, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost. John Keller Owen, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Van D. Cannon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost. Lawrence Ray Whitaker, improper muffler, pay cost. Harold Edward Mapes, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred Ervin Beck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Lorin Wittman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Gray Smith, im proper muffler, pay cost. Dorothy Perdue Randolph, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hubert Franklin Stine, fairlure to see intended movement could be made safely, pay court cost. Charles Rayal Wilson, speeding £5 mph in.45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Grady Ray Ledbetter, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Harry Matthews, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Isaac Aman, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph, $5. and cost; Gus James Capellas, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy Green Messer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl Douglas Hendrix, failure to reduce speed, $5 and cost. Theodore Franklin Cum mings in, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Margaret Ellen Herring, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Earl Edmisten Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, pay cost. Margaret Ann Furchess, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, pay cost. Rex Dean Turner, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, pay cost. Jack Conley Daniel, improper muffler, pay court cost. David Roger Hutchens, failure to drive on right side of road, $20 and cost. Thomas Lee Thornton, speedin 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Edward Leon Barber, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Lewis Rampley, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen Michael King, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,'$5 and cost. Truman James Steelman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Dean Hudson, escape. Sentenced to 3 months to begin at expiration of sentence now serving. Melvin Arnold Jones, escape, sentenced to 3 months to begin at expiration of sentence now serving. Buford William Albea, failed to stop for stop sign, pay cost. Hieodore W. Short, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lara Fay. Busby, failure to stop, pay court cost. James William Ford, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael (Donly) Adams, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. , Michael Carroll Healy, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost., Alex R idesatthedoor, speeding,75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^$5 and cost. \ -■ t irWilliamvr Boyd Oglesby, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christine Warren Daniel, speeding 45 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' • Charles Ray Young, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost.. R. Roy Redden, speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, ^ and cost. Walter Holman, failure to see movement could be made safely, pay court cost. Lillian Kamens, speeding 80; mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Harding Potts, im proper muffler, pay cost. Thomas Wayne Cassidy, improper headlights, pay court cost.’ Grady Rurel Jackson, failure to stop, pay court cost. James David Irvin, failure to stop, pay court cost. Kathy Jill Laird, speeding 40 mph in 25 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman R ichardbahe, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Anthony Camarota, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.......... Top Dairy Herds The top dairy helds in Davie County for January included: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr....... 72 cows ....45.4 average milk ... 3.7 average test .... 1.67’ average' butterfat. 0. L. Blake .... 65 cows .... 43.9 average milk ... average test... 1.66 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and Son ... 66 cows... 41.5 average milk .... 3,8 average test ... 1.56 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 51 cows ... 39.5 average milk... 3.9 average test .... 1.56 average butterfat. Brantley Farms .... 127 cows ... 43.9 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.53 average butterfat. R. L. Seaford ... 37 cows ... 34.7 average milk... 4.0 average test ... 1.38 average butterfat. CpI. Douglas Prevette | Receives Promotion Marine Lance Corporal Douglas E. Prevette, son of Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Prevette of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was promoted to his present rank while serving with Headquarters and Service Battalion at the Force Logistic Command in Vietnam. He vs a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, M. C. Your Happy Shopp.ing Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m. SHOP NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS 'Heiress’ Hosiery Sale P A N T Y H O S E S T O C K IN G S 1 . 5 8 3 FO R 4 .5 0 3 P A IR S 2 .3 4 USUALLY 1.99 USUALLY 1.00 HEIGHT PORPORATION WONDERFUL FIHING FOR PERFECT FIT CANTRECE IN KEY BUY NOW AND SAVE FASHION SHADES 'Heiress' PANTY HOSE CANTRECE ll>CHOICE OF KEY SHADES-HEIGHT PROPORATIONED TO INSURE PERFECT FIT. •1 . 4 8 3 for *4 . 0 0 9 .8 ^1 0 .8 8 LOWER HEEL MEDIUM HEEL . . . USUALLY *13 USUALLY *14 PERFECT PLAIN TOE PUMP TRICOT FOAM LININGS. 112 ONLY LADIES WINTER COATS SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES ^ Regular *55.00 $ K s a l e SALE MEN’S SPORT COATS BROKEN SIZES Regular ’35.00 $ SALE 1 7 SALE LADIESWEAR DRESSES-PANTS SWEATERS-TOPS m Values to *22.00 SALE 3 - * 8 ONE MEN’S SLACKS 100% WORSTED WOOLS Regular’15.00-*16.00 SALE $ NO ALTERATIONS 7 .9 0 ‘RED CAMEL' WORK CLOTHES SHAVe UP TO NEATNESS THANKS TO CELANESE FORTREL* 3.44 SHIRTS usually 3.99 4.44 f-|h« on >h* |ee-*na .t<»» c»» M» I *», ot |C.r| btnti film I*.li ti«r.aM o' SOS C* »i#i» po »■lM«r. cottsn. hftttisr* to mt* lu'C •Ot Urt ar> (t»l cCf* ioo«<r( lutt Cwtnert e< eotn*r Pjmi i>«.r Sc<> A-t, » "wainjri ce>r* o>.t Dcwcff-i n jncrorM CjKen*. <gU ms roomi twt T*»»,I'ini |rt). ipruct I'ten. e ^itnoM ^LiUMCSi’Amnci OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT SMALL GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS LONG SLEEVE BUnON OR FRENCH CUFF BROKEN SIZES Values to *5.00 1 . 0 0 MEN’S SUITS ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER STYLES BROKEN SIZES Reg. *60.00.............SALE *30.00 Reg. *75.00...............SALE *37.50 Reg. ‘80.00................SALE *40.00 IL 9:00 p.m. FAMOUS MAKE ZIPPERS ASSORTED SIZES Values to *1.00 ■ PERPER INCH ^ L elanese*^^R T R E L KETTLE* CLOTH USU/ Use it. all ways—pant suits,' skimmtrl^ blouses. Miles of prints, plus coordir trel* polyester, 50%. cotton—mac| ‘ ; ;W it} ,frr im KETTLE* KN| Textured; toned; j yet never sags or no ironing of cour^! are a blend of 5 0 % r • ■ ■ trtd USE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TUURSL'AYi I'UnRUARY 25. 1071 ■ 3 House For Sale ... 3 bedroom, ' bath and half, built-in range, plumbed for washer, carport and storage. 100 percent financing to qualified veteran. Good neighborhood. 3>A miles , out on Davie Academy Road. Call 634-S959 or 492-5568. . . ; 2-11-tfn COUNTRY LANE MOBILE '/ HOME PARK ...location Route 1, Advance... just off Baltimore Road .... patio and paved wallc ' ... 60 foot lots. Contact Lester i W. Beauchamp, 998-4038, day or i night. r: 2-4- 4tn ; FOR RENT Mobile Home ; spaces ... shaded ... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... ' 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... In tersection of I-40and jFar- mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. 12-22-tfn NOW OPEN . . . FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING... 601 South .. . next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center . . . Frances Daniel, owner & operator... make your appointments now . . . phone 634-3344. 1-28-Wn FOR RENT - Three room apartment, prefer couple. Call 634-5841 after 4:30 p. m. '2-25-lTP 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... 24 acres of land... 3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 64 ... call 998-8270 or ‘ 998-4727. 11-19-tfn For Sale- 1966 Plymouth Valiant, two door 6 with Automatic transmission, very - dean. Can be seen behind ; Towel and Fabric Center, three f miles East of Mocksville , on '.' Highway 158 . Telephone 634- •1.5609. . S. 2-25-3tp , FOR SAIE 1967 Plymouth ‘ ' 4 door .... air conditioned- .... i fully equipped. Sw Edd Howard at EDD’S RADIO , «t TV SER- v; VICE, MocksviUe: I'fc ^ RENT Racine Machine . Shampoo'; carpets without ’ water. Use rooms instantly, vi You’ll love it. ! ? CAUDELL LUMBER CO. - 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. 1-14-12tp Wisconsin Dairy Cows For Sale. Fresh cows and Springers available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N'. C. 2-12-tfn Thinking about building a new home? See Us. 100 percent financing if you can qualify. Earnhardt Engineering Company. “Homes Are Our Business” . Phone 284-9871. 2-18-tfn FOR SALE .... 4 burner Hotpoint Electric Stove .... in good condition ... 1 oven ... priced at $50. Call 634-3446 after 3 p.m. 2-18-tfn FOR SALE .... 4 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... 12 x 62 ft. .... contact Eddie Nations at Lowe’s Food in Mocksville. 2-18-tfn Mobile Home for Sale or Rent - 12x50 feet located at MO Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727. 2-25-tfn . For Sale - 1968 Ford Mustang, very good condition. If 'interestedi call 493-4272. 2-25-3tp J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.5-14-tfn FOR SALE .... brick house .... 3 bedrooms .... 1^ baths .... full basement.... FHA approved 7% percent loan with minimum down payment to qualified applicant. Call 634-2779. 2-11-tfn TAKE OFF INCHES with a SHm-Gym. .'.V. free demon stration ... Contact Merlie Allen, 493-4294. ; 2-11-tfn “NEVER , used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampoqer$l. t.rj. ANGELL'JEWELY AND d r iv e -in t h e a t r e Nw t34-2U0 - mudrnifc: N. C FRI. - SAL SUN. 2 - COLOR HITS . 2 “Rated GP" LEEMARVIN MOXf TS WAISB**• XaalMbatMn 2 CHUCK CONNORSheads a band seven ruthless mercenaries! KlUTNEMUi MCKMIII OTpnawcET Hdp Wanted-Women at work in packaging wood mouldings. Benefits. . Design Trim Inc. Corner of Depot and Clement Sts. Mocksville. 2-25-ltn For Sale- Drop leaf dining table. Has recently been refinished. Cali 634-3101. 2-25- tf B & PPLUMBING REPAIR .... competitive rates ... day or night Contact Lester W. Beauchamp, 998-4038. 4038. 2-4- 4tn CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to thank everyone for the rememberances of gifts, flowers, food, visits . and good .wishes sent to mer.during my recent illness;’ ; I ; am most ' grateful for everything.Mrs. Grant Smith 2-25-ITN . CARD OF THANKS The family of Vintress V. Smith acknowledges with' grateful appreciation your kind expression of sympathy. Especially for the beautiful flowers, food and prayers on our behalf. May God richly bless each and everyone, The Children Mrs. Roy Speer Loyd and Stanley Smith POODLE GROOMING .... clipping, bathing, trimming andeverything to keep your pet well groomed. Call 634-5255. 2-25-tfn House For Sale-- Two bedrooms, one bath, one half basement, oil furnace and one but building. Contact Landon Johnson, 937 Hardison Street, Mocksville. Telephone 634-5235. 2-25-Tfn 1^ I-FOR SALE Briclr Home On Park Ave. il»€trlt hmaf, 3 bedrooms,kitehen, dining room,living room with ffrepfoce. Full ba$ement with largo fam ily room with fireplace laundry area and storage space. Large yard ■ front landscaped and back natural with dogwood pine, m aple and poplar trees. Call 6 3 4 -2 7 6 6 for further details or Information. FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants; grape vines, .landscape plant material, of fered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting GluldcjCatalog - in color - on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries -..Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-4-4tn FOR RENT ... 4 room apartments ... also, 3 bedroom trailer ... Call 634-2254 until 6 p.m. Then, 634-5854 between 6 and 7 p.m. 2-18-tfn DO YOU HAVE A FARM OR ACREAGE TRACT FOR SALE? .... Ust virith the com pany that can present your porperty in a professional manner to the greatest number of prospective buyers. Call collect: E3mer B. Doub, 919- 924-4602 or 919-945-5861. Lambe- Young Company, Winston- Salem, N. C. 2^TN House for Rent-with option or will trade. Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen and dining area, living room, fenced-in back yard, on wooded lot. Location, four, miles from Mocksville on Highway 601 North. For ap pointment to see house and further information, call 998- 8287. ■ 2-25-3tn For Sale- Cash register, adding machine. Coke machines, jacks, accessories, and equipment. Property of the late Shorty York. Telephone 634-2355 or 634-2209 after 5 p.m. 2-25-4tn MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s • America’s finest. Rent electirc , shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FUR NITURE CO. WANTED ..... old BYE-LO dolls. Phone 634-5654. 2-25-ltp Help Wanted- Man to operate wood working equipment in wood mouldings. - Benefits. ; Design' Trim Inc.," Comer of Depot and Clement Streets, Mocksville. 2-25-ltn SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW No experience necessary! Major trucking companies need trained certified semi-drivers, local and over the road. Ear nings are over $5.00 per hour. Fringe benefits. &ort easy training program. Ages 18to 45. Applications now being ac cepted. Call area code 304-522- 7181, or write Express, Inc. Safety Department, 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia. 2-25-2tn For, Rent -- Two bedroom trailer with washing machine. Also , new trailers for ≤ Buster Phillips, Route 5, Telephone 492-5561. . 2-25-2tp Walker’s Trading Post -NOW OPEN- Dogs For Sale Or Trade — See- Mike Walker FOR SALE Stucco Block Building S. Main St. Mocksville WILL FINANCE Can be remodeled for 3- Bedroom Apartment. H.R. EATON Phone 634-5079 NOTICE. OP, FORECLOSURE SALE .. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by' virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by Benjamin F. Wilson and his wife, Mary S. Wilson, dated the 30th day of August, 1968, and recorded in Book 73, Page 91, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nofth Carolina', default having.been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- jthouse door. Jn Mocksville, N o r,Th Carolina, at 12 Noon, on the 17th day of March, 1091, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particulary described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake Northeast corner on South side of Farm Road, Northeast corner; runs north 80 deg. West, 7.00 chs. to an iron stake, James White’s comer; thence South 5 deg. West 4.38 chs. to an iron stake, new comer; thence South 80 deg. East 6.60 chs. to an iron stake, new corner; thence North 15 deg. East 4.60 chs. to the point of BEGINNING, CONTAINING THREE (3) acres, more or less, for more particular description of which said tract reference is hereby made to a plat and survey of same by A. L! Bowles, R. S., dated AprU 19, 1958.. For a source of title see Deed Book 62 Page 112. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. Tliis the 9th day of February, 1971. Roy M. Booth Trustee 2-18-4tn Booth,Fish & Adams Attorneys At Law Box 3224 ICSreehsboro, N.C. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1, A.dvance, N. C. |PH0NE*9984141 {Advono* or Winiton-SriMn, N.C. I WANTED General Manager F O R SMALL PRODUCTION PLANT. Must be fully experienced In , all phases' of management, office, plant production and customer relation. Ages between 30-35. Must have some business education or comparable ex perience. Send resume to P. O. Box 383 in Mocksville, N. C. 27028. All replies confidential. References will, be checked. Office Machines TypewritCTfl ' Adding Machines Service 6h All Makes 119 W. limes St. P A U P'Q OFFICE a g u p p u E S Dial ME 6-2341 SALISBURY, N. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Corner) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rders Filled 1 Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 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 2aid 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 I4th day of January, 1971. J. A. Hartman, Administrator of the estate of Ruth B. Hart man, deceased.1-21-4TN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCESRALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources concerning Amendments to its regulations on Open Burning and Visible Emissions proposed for adoption by the Board for the purpose of controlling air pollution in the State. H ie hearing is scheduled to be held on March 18, 1971, in the Auditorium, Laboratory Building, State Board of Health, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m., (E.S.T.). , Tlie proposed amendments will clarify the authority of agencies rdative to permissible open burning; add a new section relathig to burning of leaves and other vegetable matter originating on the premises of private residences and rewrite Ri^ulation No. 2 making it applicable to all sources of visible emmissions and in corporating equivalent opacity. All persons hiterested in terested in the proposed Amendments are invited to attend the hearing and take part in the discussion. Persons ' desiring to be heard should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hewing. Written statemoits concerning the proposed action may be presents at the hearing or filed with the Boat'd within thirty (30) days following the con clusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed amended regulations may be obtained upon request from the Air Quality Division, Depart ment of Water and Air Resources, P; 0. Box 27048, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES E. C. Hubbard, Assistant Director Department of Water and Air Resources 2-25-ltn 6 room brick liQihe witli double carport and paved drive. Located in Mocl(sville. Kelly Real Estate : Phone 634-2937 : ••••••••••••••••••••« Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifi.ed as Executrix of the estate of Elmo Utah Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August, 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 4th day of February; 1971. Juanita H. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Elmo Utah Foster, deceased. 2-4-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that c'ertain deed of trust executed on the 11th day of May, 1970, by GRADY R. LEDBETTER and wife, MARTHA FAYE LED BETTER, to Mae K. Oick, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness accrued thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse Door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 20, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at an iron stake, formerly a pine and running thence North 89 degrees West 265 feet with Bailey Street to an hron stake, Alice J. Lee and Bertha M. Lee’s comer in edge of Bailey Street; thence South 4 gs. West 160 feet to an iron in A. J. Lagle’s line; thence South 86 degs. East 266 feet with the said Lagle’s line to an iron stake; Hammer’s corner; thence North 4 degrees East 170 feet with Hammer’s line, more or less. For reference see Deed Book 82, page 179, Davie Registry. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amoimt of his bid ’ up to one ttousand dollars pliis five per cent of the expenses of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 17 day of February, 1971. Mae K. aick TRUSTEE T O ^ A L E 2 New 3 Bedroom Brick Homei 2 milei north of Salisbury Watt* Street, Cooleemee Nice Remodeled Home 1% miles west of Mocksville 3'B rick Hom es Under Construction Excellent Financing Available ' EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. "Homes Are Our Business" Phone 284-9871 * FOR SALE • FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinexcan help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess lat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years. Odrlnex costs t3.25 and the large economy size J5.25. you must lose ugly fat or your money will berefunded byyourdrugglst. No questions asked. Accept no sub stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED j Rural HomeowDcra Wanted The Nonhweat Hotwlng Program ia now taking appllcatlona tor bomeownerablp in Davto, For- aytli, StokM, Surry and Yadkin CoumIm . FaroU- iM qualifying for fadtral boualng program aaalat-. anc* ara mcouragad to apply at tba offlcea of tha Nonhweat Houaing Program in Rural Hall. *Local contractora, In each county, are ready to build bomea 'Mortgage money la available 'Federal houaing programa have a low down payment Appllcatlona are taken, Monday through Friday, In the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall, COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH iCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alvin Ray Stokes, 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 5th day of August 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate willplease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of February, 1971.Katie L. Stokes, Executive of the estate of Alvin Ray Stokes, deceased. , 2-4-4TN 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 Co-Adminstrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- administrators of the estate of Raymond D. Bennett, 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 5th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be (deaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 28th day of January, 1971. Mary S. Bennett and Steven D. Bennett of the estate of! Raymond D. Bennett, deceased'. 2-4-4tn FOR RENT House On Cemetery St. $80.00 per month FOR SALE 70 Acre Farm Located one mile from Interchange of Hwys. 64 and 1-40. $400.00 per acre ' Select LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEGOOD REALTY Mocksvnie. N.C. NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellit Rt.4, Mocktville, N. C. phone: 634-5227 09B-B744 A. L. Beck, Jr. Thomatvilla, N. C. phona: 478-6B9S LAREW -1 \ h su m l(eg:A 9m w J - /VOOD IN C INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Garden Valley. Cariwrt with storage room, utility room. kitchen-beating area with built-in oven;- ' surface units, disposal and dishwasher. Den with fireplace, living- dining combination. Electric heat. See to appreciate. Cooleemee 3 bedroom brick veneer., home on Cross St. Kit- chen-dinning-den com- ' bination, living room, . bath, partial basement. Pine Ridge Road 2 acre lot already cleared for mobile home. Septic tank installed Large Lot On County Home Road2 bedroom stucco home with living room, dinning room, kitchen, bath, screened back porch and partial basement. Lot - 100x200. Hwy 158 3 bedroom home on deep . ‘ lot. Living room, den ' bath, kitchen, dining room aiid enclosed porch.2 bedroom home at 900 Hardison St. Living room, kitchen, bath and partial basement.Choice Lot in Edge wood Development 416 FORREST LANE 3 bedroom home with Kitchen-dinette com-, bination, living room, bath and carport with storage room. Curtains and drapes included. Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish washer. Carport and basement. •NEW LISTING Lakew ood VILLAGE 3 bedroom Brick Veneer home with kitchen-den combination, bath, living room, and carport. Kitchen has built-in oven, surface unit and exhaust hood. Large selection of lots in Country Estates South wood Acres Several Choice Lots Sain Road 3 bedroom brick veneer home with kitchen- dining-den combination, living room, 2 baths, carport, utility room. Kitchen has built-iiis surface unit and oven. Attic fan in hall. Large Lot. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom house off 601 North, 4 miles from Mocksville, Back yard fenced. $10,500. 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 634-22M Creative Ceramics A Primitive Craft BecomesA Fine Art! Pottery making is one of the oldest handicrafts. . As far back as the stone age, utensils were made of clay. The first primitive pieces were made by hand with no other tools and were not fired. In time primitive potters noticed that fire made clay objects harder and more durable. The result was a porous which we call pottery. Simple decorations were made by scratching or im pressing the wet clay surface with various tools. And soon it was discovered they could paint or pour different colored clays lich had been moistened in water to a pastry or gruel like consistency, over the newly formed half dry object to get pleasing decorative effects. This technique today is known as engabing or slip decorating. Much time passed before man thought of glazing this pottery. In Egypt, green and blue glazes are traced to prehistoric times and the oldest article dates from King Menes’ reign about 3400 B. C. The art of glazin g developed more rapidly in Cliina than anywhere else in the world. A combination of slip , decorating more rapidly in Oiina than anywhere dse in the world. A combination of slip decorating and transparent glaze was used during the T’ang Dynasty (618- 907A.D.). The object, usually a figure, was first covered with a layer of light slip and then with a yellow lead glaze. Before the final glazing, decorations could be painted on the slip with metal oxides. This technique of painting directly on the clay was called underglaze painting. Porcelain soon developed from stoneware as the amount of kaolin was increased in the clay until it became the prin cipal component. True por celain is recognized by a metalic ring when tapped, and Ceraniie craitioiu of birds, owls, etc. in assorted shapes and forms. has a hard, transparent body. After the 18th century the development of ceramics made no new technical advances, and in artistic terms the 19th cen tury was considered a decline. In this century potters attempted to free themselves from the influences of the past with an over emphasis on pictorial art. Today this primitive craft has become the fine art of ceramics. . • An inspiration to many, making ceramics has great appeal to those who enjoy doing handwork. Fantasy and a feeling for form and color have here-----as in few other crafts— -full freedom of expression. A few years ago Mrs. James D. Boger of Mocksville became interested in this hobby of ceramics. Turning the basement of their home on the Statesville Highway into literally a ceramic’s factory, she and others are finding this hobby turning to almost a commercial venture as the demand for their creative ceramics continues to increase. In addition to Mrs. Boger, Mrs. W. T. Spencer and Mrs. Johnny Walker use their sen sitive fingers and artistic talents to turn out charming figurines of all types. Others have come to the shop for in structions from time to time. Birds, fruits and flowers are all an inspiration for design for these women. Many of these can find a place in, wall decoration and also as a cen terpiece for modern table decoration. And in fashion Modeling in clay and ceramics is a three-dimensional art. It necessitates a grasp of form in thrM dimensions. Here, left to right, Mrs. W.T. Spencer, Mrs. Johnny Walker, and Mrs. James D. Boger are a work on some of their ceramic creation s. earrings, necklaces, etc. Ceramics, as a craft, does not call for an elaborate and ex pensive outlay for tools and materials. Qay may be purchased in small or large lots. the the surface and makes the ware and water resistant, may either be made or purchased already prepared. The Potter’s Wheel is available in either electric or footi>ropelled models. And of course a kiln is needed being admired by many. The actual work not only gives pleasure to these three, but their beautiful creations con tinue as a joy to others who obtain them. Some of these creations may be seen in the accompanying pictures by James Barringer. Interstate 40 Interstiate 40 now has 278.9 miles'; in North . Carolina of which 179.7 miles (64 percent) is open to-traffic. 1-40:. begins at Barstow, California and terminates at I- 95 near Smithfield, N. C. s o n a l adornment such as pins, similar to glass that protects for baking and firing the ware. In addition to the above, ail Photos By James Barringer that is needed would be tables, modeling boards, tools, con tainers for the clay, and plaster of paris for making molds. ' D A V I I S ■ ine ceramic creations oeing turned out by Mrs. Boger, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Walker are THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 - IB ■ '•■f " ............'S . I t, ' ' j h-h Shelves iii« full ofvarious creations, all shapes and aaes.Beautiful porcelain-like, hand-painted dishes, plates, bowls, cups, trays, etc. are also made. Davie High Hosts District Distributive Ed Meetiing Davie County High School was host last week to the annual district meeting of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. About ISO students, representing 17 schools, at tended this meeting, East Rowan High School had three students to win first place in five contests. Sharon Honeycutt, East Rowan senior, was named girl student of the yeari making this the fifth consecutive year that this contest has been won by an East Rowan girl. Mike Bernhardt, also an East senior, was named boy student of the year for the district. Pam Hinson, East senior, won first place in advertising layout, and Debbie Miseheimer won second place in public speaking. aieri Smith of South Rowan won third place in salesman ship. Awards were presented by Dan Hogue, East Rowan Distributive Education coor dinator, who also serves as a member of the board of governors for District 7, and Dan Brussey, DE consultant from Raleigh. First place winners will represent the district in state competition in Charlotte on March 25 and 26. Sm okey Says: BtNeiSSTOR "" p ew o'«R Livingstone Seniors Are Practice Teaching Some 39 Livingstone College seniors who are prospective teachers have begun their practice teaching' assignments in various sections of the state, it was announced by Dr. Willa Bryant, head of the Division of Education and Psychology at the college, which is located in Salisbury. WiJUe Tabor of Mocksville, who is majoring in Business Education, is teaching at Davie County High School in Mocksville; and, Brenda Deese of Mocksville, who is majoring in Social Studies, is teaching at Carver School in Kannapolis. Jeffery McKinnon of Raeford is doing his practice teaching at the Mocksville Middle School; and, Gloria McQuaige of Rowland, also at the Mocksville Middle School. Which *We we you out More than 11,000 persons trained under the GI Bill outside the borders of the 50 states during FV 1970.The ceramics workshop 2B -■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1971 ’^vtNDty QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 1§AJ YO OvmiERE SHQPPIHG J ) IS A PLEASURi.' IW w w I V A U IV M II cidr ■j 50 ■«5f - v''- SHOHnMIMO 3 IB I CAN mill, g ^ u n o T P u iK ir - ^ iiio w t s I EXT HA F«ailYSTM PI WITH THK COUPON ANO MICtMK Of FESTIVAL FRUIT CAKES 'OID AFTER MARCH 2, 1971 .OyilES''FOOD ^ R E ^ PIMENTO CitEESE doxCUPCHAMPtOM FISH STICKS &6 x . G O e i O N ' H O m eM O H *iH orm ei PURE PORK SAU$A6JE FRESH FROM OUR DWRV CASE ♦ FRESH »GRf\DE A COUPON ICARHATION PiC6 .6 F6 I ^ T A l 4 rBRtAKF/CT m WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A4jO_OZ. jA R OF u Instant M axwell HOUSE COFFEE ,T LOWE’S FOOD. STORES 10 oz. IM W W $1.19 WITH C O U PO N^/ - > N M R E i m QT. JAR LOWES 25'Roa DIAMOND , ^ GALLON JUS lOWES s i 32,MIWIIMMSE* M llO TO N e u ff HAMDS COCOHUT CHOCOIAIE DROP i^ao3 KOUKTY KIST C O O K IE S » C O R K BROWMtseeve 6i R O U S > fK (i.0F II l-oW s-' NIBLETS ILB.FROZEN CAL-lOACORN» nfNCNnnB CANATION Icoffee MME I 6 0 1 .JA R S E». AUTOCRAT IC E M U O i 3 y » « . lO ox. ntozeM green GIANT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 19?1 - 3B iOO lexruA FIM Iir STAMKWITH THIS COUPON AND KMCHASI Of ■$10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER i EXCLUDING CIGARETTES I. VOID AFTER MARCH 2, 1971 r LOWE'S FOOD STORE B X r U AFAMIlYSniPSMTN THIi COUrON AND NMCNAS Of 7 oz. LEMON. PLEDGE VOID AFTER MARCH 2.1971 LOWE’S FOOD STORE 100 c. *'it si'-'*' r M X T H MFiiiir sTkMPt W W fTN ISCO U KJN A N D M CM aO r W 27 oz. FUTURE V FLOOR FINISH I VOID AFTER M.ARCH 2, 1971 r LOWE'S FOOD STOREexruA FtaiLY STM KWITH THII COUfON AND MCIM« Ot AIRWICK SOLID AIR FRESHNER VOID AFTER MARCH 2, 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORE U S. CHOia FRESH T T BAKERY SPECIALS BUTTERCO p u u . LOAF. OLD FASWONEO VmiTl WE SlU ONLY CHOICE BEEF :rs .HOSTESS wm %m >V^iFTlS «0Y. PK6. aMMnmuMcii mektk uveiomsh i yCOOKIES LOWES CHAMPiOW O iOFASHION SUGAR •RESH SWEET DELICIOUS 16T0N STATE EX.F^HCV >R GOLDEhT beuCIOUS mm _____________________________ treat ( SWEET ’N ja icy U.S. CHOICE I B . B L U t BO N N ET B lu e B O N N E f^ M argarine ^ K o m m WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 24 oz. Can LIBBY’S M hash AT LOWE’S FOOD STORE VOID AFTER MARCH 2,1971 .WES PINK. l a u v D E M m T Iif30d canh OMTS 64 OS.SIZE TROPI-CAL-LO SAUERS BLACK PEPPER EA- HAWVCS OR SLICCD FRlSKiES FO O D ItXA, OIMC DIMNEK P 0 F (K 8 e a n 5 #2/j VAN CAMPS PORKlBlPiMS EA. ;A BURGER. £ZAS JU9T EXTRA FAMILY STAMPS WITH THIi COUPON ANB MCHAX or 1 LB. FRESH CHOPPED BAR -B -Q VOID AFTER MARCH 2, 1971 LOWE'S FOOD STORES HOME MADE CHOPPED “ B “Q £A. CM 2LB.StMPlOT FR071N rUOME STYLE” POTATOES PIMK SALMON CAN ICECREAM BARS pomroSMAO m a d epp.esH I N O U f liciTcMEhi;; Library News Bob Hope recently said, '"niB : ten most beautiful words in the , English language are: ‘Dear Sir: Enclosed find your incomefnv rofnnH fnr 107ft ** - Yes, U*s that time of year again. Time to get out pencil, paper, receipts, checks and the crying towel—time to ^ what you have put off all .year— prepare your income tax ■ If you need practical in formation and advice about taxes or other money matters, the library has a fine collection of b^ks on personal finance. These can help individuals solve modern financial frustrations and make earned money go farther.One of the most recent books on the present money crisis is How To Beat Inflation By Using It, and it will answer, most questions about om* present ' inflationary economy. ' Husbands wiu want to see tnat , ■ their wives become familiar with What Every Woman Doesn’t Know, a guide to the financial rights, opportunities, and obligations of the American woman. Husbands should also note that the author believes ‘.‘that women are better prepared psychologically than men for making full use of financial opportunities...” ' The New Adult Guide To Independeht Uving is a book for all the young people who sud denly find that they are 21 and ,. on their own financially. Taxes, banks, credit,''car buying, and installment plans are discussed in a ' straight-forward authoritative manner. For every young person between the ages of 18 and 24, this is a must book for reading and reference. The Time-I ife Book of Family Finance is designed to help families get the most out of their money. It is packed with hundreds of practical ideas and methods, that any family can use to make and save money. Farmington News by Nell H. Lashley Feb. 17th Copy : Hie W.S.C.S. members of the Farmington and Bethlehem Churches assembled In the Farmington Church Sunday afternoon and observed a day of Prayer and Sdf-Denial/ Mrs.* W. E. Kennen brought timely . devotions ; Mrs. G; H. Smith and SpillmMjigave the i . Ptt)gram>v vMe";.;i^s.,^ Foster presided over . the meeting. . Mrs. J. H. Mon tgomery and Mrs. Joe Williams welcomed the group into the Fellowship Hall for a short get ^ together. On Sunday February 28th at 3 pjn. in the Bethany Community Methodist Church there will be an afternoon of Gospel Singing by the following groups; From Winston-Salem there will be George Bryant, also Sp«ial| Gospel Singers, and the Sli Stars; From Tobacooville I will be the Scott Singers. . The Members of the Order Hie Eastwn Star after regular meeting last 111' ni^t enjoyed the hospitality ol' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston ai they shated the colored pictures they took oh their, vacation trip last Summer.as they toured in some of the Western States. Hie pictures were mostly of the Grand and other canyons that revealed the beautiful colors in the rocks and landscape. ; The Bethany Community Methodist Church is now having a Speaker at the eleven o’clock services on' the . Second and Fourth Sundays. Mrs. Veantho Hines will be the Speakw who is taking the place of her husband who is physically unable to fill this service. ■ After the Winter storm of rain, hale, sleet, snow and wind on Saturday and in the welcomed sunshine Sunday morning, my first sign of Spring was observed as I looked out the kitchen door, two busy little song sparrows were busy placing coarse twiggy grass in a sheltered food feedw on the post under the wisteria vine. With each cold gust of wind the grass shifted and some fell to the ground. But patience and persiveriance < of the cooperative pair showed con- tinueing sings of success. Tom Day of Deleware and Joey Mason, both students in Chowan College spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mrs. Frank Poindextw of Huntsville visited her brother, W. S. Spillman - and Mrs. Spillman Sunday afternoon. LB. Geographical Extremes Present geographical extremes of the United States Point Barrow, Alaska, " “'■‘•jsrnmost point; Ka Lae (South Cape), Hawaii, south* ernmost: West Quoddy clnB* easternmost;Cape Wrangell on Attu mos" w estern - Computer 'Kaputs' At Pfeiffer Pfeiffer College’s computer didn't make Dean’s Honor List for the fall semester. It omitted the name of Miss Patricia Ratledge. Miss Ratledge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge, a member of the sophomore class and an elementary education major. Her name was omitted for the original list which was published some weeks ago. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1971 CDR: BILLY R. SOFLEY SC. USN, recieved his promotion January 1st, 1971. He was promoted from LCDR. His duty station is the Naval Ship Systems Command at Washington, D. C. and his duty assignment Is head of the Financial Management Branch Sjihmarlne Acquisition Project Office, Naval Ship Systems Com- - mahd. CDR Sofley and his wife Betty have four daughters, Debbie, Cindy, Sharon and Robin. They live at 15909 PInecroft Lane In Bowie, Maryland. He Is the son of Harley Sofley of Gwyn Street in Mocksville and is a graduate of Mocksville High School. The Sofley family visited In Mocksville from February 12 to 15th. , Taxes: We’ve Come A Long Way, allergies, or orthopedic mat tresses ~ even wigs, as long as you are using them on the ad vice of a physician (and can substantiate it!). ' Pets generally are not ' deductible, but if your .dog is used in your business as a watch dog, or is a performer in a dog act, -or if you use him for breeding pivposes, you can deduct all costs of his upkeep. A1m>, if your pet is worth more than $100 and is killed in an accident, you 'can claim a personal casualty loss and deduct his value in excess of .$100. ,:, ■; “ In other words,” -sayd Mr. Blocki “most people are careful not to cheat the-government' , when" they niake' but' their tax returns - but neither should they cheat themselves; 'If you make out your re.turn yourself, spend as much time as you can oh it, and read the instructions thoroughly, so that you can take advantage of all the deductions tp which you are legally en titled. When in doubt,” con cludes Mr; Block, “it usually pays to seek qualified assistance.” As Benjamin Franklin said: « ‘‘Nothing is certain but death and taxes.” ^ / Well,: death: doesn't change v «y timie Coiigress meets - but 8 certainly seem to - and not arily for the better, as we are reminded every April borrow \ a current ad- ^sing phrase: .“ We’vecome [ way; Baby!’ - especially s viery first form 1040 in iThe; original was only es long, plus one page ;tions. ■ ,:V ■ Btes in. l913 were only 1 ' T the income in excess an unmarried in; < ;a married person fith his spouse. V^en -l.wife filedfajbiiit : : was no tax due at here' was at least J: Then the rate It iup to $50,000. If I $50,000 the tax. enlof the excess, t over $75,000 the: ' ( 3 percient. So, |if:; you earned netp$500.00;r of course! ' ! was a lot wailing from 'ay it! ^^ough our ‘ ited since It, period;; the picture SIfcall ihat gloomy, Henry Block, ■ R Block. . the country’s , Mr. Block f paying taxes ^ ost .pleasant of itjbe much less . Siwbuld only make ■a^are of all the . auctions available t of every four prepare their will overpay their Vtaxes this year,” says ^ ■ “Tax tables are iy4rompUcated, but in this 'ehtf filing period, which s the changes Drought by the Tax Reform Act of 1969^ there are so many sweeping changes that many millions of taxpayers will overpay unless they make sure they thoroughly understand all the hew ramifications.” . Even the. basic filing requirements have changed this year -for the first time, several million pwple will be exempt froinilfiling a return. Anyone earning ; up to $1700, or a married couple over 65 earning up to $3500 will be spared the . necessity of filing - unless, of course, some of their income has been withheld and they’re entitled to a refund. And, under the new law, if you win the Irish Sweepstakes, or a similar bonanza, the money now can be figured in income averaging, instead of having a huge chunk taken out im mediately for taxes, Even t>iefore the new tax act, however,, said Mr. Block, there were so many deductions overlooked by the average taxpayer " simply because they were unaware of them. For instance, if you trade in ' stocks and ix>nds - even as a hobby, as well as for extra in come - you can claim the cost of subscriptions to financial publications, research books, advisory services, and, in some cases, travel to and from your . broker’s office. In the area of personal health, "i/yQU Inay deduct such items as "^■^n4itioners used to relieve Roger Dale Cope Oh Dean's List . One student from Davie (^unty won academic honors at Campbell College in the: fall semester that ended January 20. The following won recognition on the Dean’s List: Roger Dale Cope of Mocksville. . The Dean’s List recognizes students who in the semester, just ended an academic average of B or better and who have no grade lower than a C. . 'V ^ ^ Since May 1968, more than 2,000,000 Vietnam Era vets have i>^n alerted about GI Bill benefits and programs by VA. Howtoattbrd more life insurance than you can afilbrd. .Nationwide has a plan for young men who'can’t afford life Insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career Man insurance. It's permanent insurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary is low. Then grow as your income grows so you can always afford it. For information on Career Man In surance call the man from Nationwide. J.E. RMly.ftr. Moddvnia, N.C. Phon« 63«-2«37 P.O. Bom 206 Mocknillt, N.C, Nationwide Till? m an from .\ ;ilian» icle is on your side. Nalionwiile l.i(c Insurunce Co. t Home q n i« : Colunibiu, Ohio. Advance Feb. 17th copy Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman have returned from a 5 day trip to Los Angeles, Calif., going especially to attend the wedding of Mrs. Zimmerman’s cousin, Melvin Shutt, who married Miss Kathy Althoff on Friday night, Feb. 12th at 8:30 in the First Lutheran Church in Torrance, Calif. Mrs. Zim merman sat in as the groom’s mother at the wedding and at reception, since Mr. Shutt’s parents are deceased. While in L. A. the Zimmermas toured Fisherman Wharf, Chinatown, Mowntown L. A. Farmers Market in Hollywood, Ports O’Call Villagein San Pedro, The Sierra Nevada Ship, the S. S. Louise Floating Restaurant anchored in L. A. harbor, also drove out to Terminal Island Naval Base in Long' Beach, visited friends in Inglewood and Van Nuys, and had a long visit with Miss Ruth Henley. Miss Henley has many friends and relatives in the Smith Grove area who will be glad to know she . is doing fine in spite of recently loosing her eyesight due to cataracts. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman drove up in the San Fernando Valley for a look at the earthquake damage and was joined by another cousin Charles Shutt and wife from Salem, Oregon for a day of sight-seeing on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buhday of High Point were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mamie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter of Fork were Saturday afternoon visitors and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts. Mrs. Gladys Jones en tertained with a dinner at her home on Tuesday honoring her brother, A. E. Vogler, on a birthday celebration: -Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vogler, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Phil Hoots, a recent bride, was honor^ with- a miscellaneous. shower at the community building Saturday night. Approximately 30 guests attended and the honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Taylor Howard is a patient at Davie Hospital after sudden illness at his home Saturday. Corp. Lonnie Sheets' of the Marine Corps, Memphis, Tenn.; spent the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. C. W. Foster Jr. honored her husband with a birthday dinner at their home on Sunday. Those enjoying the occasion were the honor guest and his children, Kevm and Mandy Foster, his mother and sister Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Texie Foster, also Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. and-Mrs. Jack Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis and children Susand and Mark ofWinston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf, Jack Foster and Miss Blanche Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston-Salem were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Ausin Cope.is a patient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. FOUR CORNERS Students Confer! Students at Davidson County Community College at the opportunity to talk with prospective employers or four- year college personnel last week at the second annual College Placement Day. Shown above, left to right, are H. M. Daniels and Charles Hamlin, of High Point, Steve Crotts, of Lexington, and Jerry W. Myers, member of personnel of department of Ingersoil-Rand. of Mocksville. Guy Lombardo To Present IVIusic In Charlotte The Sweetest Music this side of Heaven” is back again with Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians, appearing at Oven’s Auditorium on Friday, February 26 at 8 p.m. Guy Lombardo is one of the few individuals ever to become a legend in his lifetime. In musical circles he is regarded as so fabulous that a critic once remarked he could fill audiroriums, night clubs, theatres, dance halls, and sell millions of records, even if he were to use an orchestra con taining only two fiddles and two pianos. He points out that an orchestra is successful only if it continues giving the piiblic that which merits acceptance. Nostalgia generated by Guy Lombardo is evidenced in every section and corner of America where Guy continues to send his soothing messages of The Sweetest Music ’This Side, of Heaven” to lovers and devoted fans. Among the big reasons tor L om bardo’s continued popularity has been his amazing ability to discover songs destined to become hits. He is credited with having in troduced more songs, over 600, which subsequently became national favorites; than any other band leader or singer in history. Another reason for the solid following is the fact that the Lombardo band is the only aggregation that tours intact. The Royal Canadians consist of the same full complement, no matter where they play. There are no pick up members. Some of the. men have been with Guy since the inception of the band many years ago. It is notable that of the men who comprised the Lombardo orchestra during its early trials and tribulations, four are still in today’s band. The Lombardo orchestra now contains four Lombardos-Guy, Carmen, Lebert and Victor. Rosemarie Lombardo, who at one time sang with the or chestra, has retired from show business. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Coliseum. Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Prices are $4 and $5. Barbecue Sale Barbecued beef and pork will be sold by the Davie Rough Riders Saddle Club at the Ad vance Fire Department in Advance, Saturday, February 27th. The sale of this barbecue, and also cakes and pies, will begin at 9 a.m. Feb., 17th Copy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull j all were Stmday Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. Hattie Dull spent the past week with her brother Mr. Dewey Dixon who has been sick., Visitors in the Dixon home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dixon of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and two sons, Marty Martin and .Barnamum' and Bailey Circus at Greensboro Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge ot Newborn, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ratledge Jr. and family all were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laynion Saturday night. Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Stmday in Mocksville. DON'T WAIT TILL THE LAST KNIGHT With Your BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE Avoid the last minute rush. Let BLOCK slay your in come tax dragons. We're quicic, convenient, and we guarantee our accuracy. Don't put off 'til tomorrow what you can do toicnight. GUARANTEE LIFE I ■I'OCH I97t We guorontee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we moke any errori that eott you any penalty or intereit, we. will pay that penalty or interest. ' AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE Weekdays9A. M .-9P.M .-Sat.9to5P.M . Ph.634-3203 mmmmmk n o appointm ent n ecessary .