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10-OctoberS e e R e s u lts O f M u lti- M illio n D o lla r In v e s t m e n t In g e rs o ll-R a n d D ire c to rs V is it M o c k s v ille In less than six years, Ingersoll-Rand Company has expanded Ita portable com­pressor manufacturing plant in Mocksville to make it one of the largest and most liiodern production facility of its type in the world.This expansion highlighted a growth and progress report made today by Richard W. Lees, manager Of manufac­turing operations, to the directors and officers of the company during a plant tour.Directors of the firm, one of the country’s largest manufacturers of machinery, equipment and tools, held their Board of Directors meeting at the local nlant for the first time Wednesday. The visit was part of a program to meet periodically at various Ingersoll-Rand plants and see first hand how they are operated. Lees pointed out that the company’s investment in the local plant, Ingersoll-Rand’s only manufacturing facility in North Carolina, has increased annually since it started production in January 1966.Much of the capital invested in the modem plant has been used to Install a new, com­ puterized machining center for the production of vital com­pressor parts. An integral part of the manufacturing facility, Lees explained,automaticm aterialdistribution. machining automatic andthetheIs is an unusual, warehouse for storage Along with Center, warehouse designed to Improve operating efficiency, speed delivery of the finished compressors, and Improve customer service. After five years of expansion, than double the original floor space, Lees said. DAVIE C O U N TY vein THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Shipments of finished: products and employees have increased five times over since the plant'6penedi creating approximately a $8.6 million annual payroll In the Mocksville plant.Heading the visiting group were W illiam L. Wearly, chairman of the Board; D. Wayne Hailstein, president; and executive vice presidents David C. Garfield and Thomas A. Holmes. Hosts from the Mocksville plant were, in addition to Lees, Ernie C. HInck, manager of engineering and development, and John C. Molgaard, marketing manager. Representing the Portable Compressor Division from New York were William A. Mackle, vice president, construction and m ining; and W illiam G. Mulligan, general manager of the division. Portable com pressors produced at the Mocksville plant are exported to all parts of the world for use on a great Skyline Opens Local Plant October 25th ‘TIS FALL!!...............and a little squirrel eats a hickory nut. (photo by Barringer) •U,OO^nt l$ ^ lc Ibe 1971 Aiuyual Masonic nefifc was tHefmost succetifiil inUstory Ibe 9lat event at Cleihaiit ^^m etiA M uiy nfwrecords in : G i ^ i ^ p t a from this event un6un!te4 to |16,S86.44( the Net receipts totiiI^||l4}iS14.63, also the n!‘iilstory.lo f |l4,(XXi;wa8'i^t I of fll4.S3 is being for any additional c q ^ s e connected with the picnic that m ight yet be reoBivM. In makiill'the.announcement. 16,326.44 Ed Goodwin, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, expressed appreciation on behalf of the three sponsoring lodges for the continued loyalty and support by the people of Davie County. Injured I® !-^$100 each I made^to tiie.ltevie High band ' ftod for par- I on tbe program imd i Ooimty Rescue Squad I for hdping with the traffic. The Boy Scouts received the imxieeds from operating the lurking concession on the Barn Burns, im Charged Two men were arrested Monday and charged with bim ing a bam belonging to Mrs. Laura Koontz of Mocksville, Route 1. Tbe bam, located bn the old portion of US 158, just beyond iM sha Creek, one mile out of Mocksville, was burned to the ground. It contained SSO bales of hay, which was also consumed by flames. Charged with arson were Fred Long and Frank Blake. Long’s wife, Mrs. Betty Long, rents a bouse bom Mrs. Koontz that stood in front of the bam.Long and Blake allegedly said they were in the bam drinking and smoking when it caught afire. Tbe Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the call but the bam was com­ pletely ablaze. 2,'(^,M bnday sytb ' Memorial, was injured in a two-cai'^ accident Saturday afternoon on US 64, 2.5 miles east of Mocksville.This was Davie County’s ninth highway fatality of 1971.Mr. Allen was a i»ssenger in a 1961 Chevrolet being operated his son, Willie Phelps Allen Mooresville. Following the accident he was taken to the Davie County Hospital and then later transferred to the Forsyth Memorial. W illiam Phelps Allen was admitted to the Davie Hospital with injuries.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane investigated the Civil Court Only a few cases were settled in the session of civil court held here last week with Judge Harvey A. Lupton, presiding.Case in which judgements were entered Included:American Home Assurance Co. et al vs Blackwelder Mfg. Co. et al. Plaintiff's action dismissed on payment of court cost. Settled prior to court.J. Lee Campbell vs Donald Wayne Gregory. Dismissed with prejudice and defendant taxed with court cost. Ommie Gail McDaniel Campbell vs Donald Wayne Gregory. Dismissed with prejudice and defendwit taxed with court cost. Ellis Leagans Heads Students At Southwestern Seminary BUii Leagans, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Leagans, of Route 5, Mocksville, has been elected to serve as President of the student body at Southwestern Baptist Tbeologlcal Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, for the 1971- 72 school year. Leagans is working toward a Master of Divinity degree at South­ western which, with 2,000 students, is the world’s largest evangdical seminary. At North Fort Worth Baptist Church he is pastor of outreach to Spanish-speaking people through a newly organized department of that church. With Sunday School already started, future plans call for the initiation of worship services In Spanish in October. Ellis will preach in these. Leagans is a 1964 ^aduate of Davie County High School. In 1968 he received tbe Bachelor of Alts degree from Wake Forest University after completing oollege requirements at tl>e University of the Andes, BogoU, Colombia, under an exchange scholarship arrangement between Wake Forest and US. In 1970 be studied at th e ' National University of Cuyo, Mendoza, Argentina, on a Rotary Foundation Graduate Fellowship. During the past summer Ellis served as Minister of Youth at First Baptist Church, Star City, Arkansas. around, 12:25 p. m. _ ,7 Trooper.vBeane ^ id his in- f vestigatlon disclosed that the Allen vdiide was going east ' and made a left turn Into the path of a 1970 Ford truck which was heading west and being operated by Jim Moses Nelson of Lenoir.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $200 and $250 to the truck.Willie P. Allen was charged ' with failure to yield right of way. P la n s E v e n ts Hie WUllam R. Davie Fire Department will have a Halloween Carnival Saturday, October 30, at the Fire SUtlon. Trays and sandwiches of barbecue to go will be sold all day.Also, the Fire Department and the North Davie Ruritan Club will start Turkey Shoots Saturday, October 23, beside the school. Time will be from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.Board Of Education The Davie County Board of Education held Its regular monthly meeting Monday, October 4,1971 in the Board of Education Offices.The board adopted written policies regarding the operation of the Davie County Schools. The policies set holdiays, sick leave and vacation time for employees not already covered on these items. The policies also covered the overall operations of the Davie County Schools.Tbis is the first time that the Board has attempted to for­mulate and combine all of its policies into one booklet.It was reported to the Board that Mrs. Nan F. Comatzer had bid $3100 on the old Smith Grove Teacherage and that the bid would remain open until Tuesday, October 12,1971 for an upset bid.Tbe Board set its next meeting for November l, 1971 at 2:00 P. M. at the Mocksville Middle School. Skyline Corporation an­nounced this week plans for the opening of Its Mocksville facility on October 25th. Kermit Crossland, Director of Personnel for the company, announced that interviews for employment would be con­ducted at the facilities on Bethel Church Road next Wednesday and Thursday, October 13 and 14. Mr. Crossland said that initially the employment at the local plant would total around 50, with future exoanslon to around 140 to ISO.Skyline Corporation, with corporate offices in Elkhart, Indiana, is recognized as the world’s leader in “ the manufacture of mobile homes and recreational vehicles. More than 48,000 mobile homes were sold by the Skyline Corporation last year plus 15,000 Skyline recreation vehicles. At the close of business on May 31, 1971, sales for the past fiscal year totaled $252,393,072; “Skyline has perfected a building system that can profitably assemble com­ponents on a factory production line to tum out large quantities . o r ij^ cost h b i^ ln g ^ ts known homM. Miniaturize the systm and the product Is known as a recreational vdiicle. Magnify tbe system and the product is,known as sectional or modular housing. School Bus In Wreck Multiply the system, say 30 times, and the result is a nationwide network of plants known as Skyline Corporation. P u b lic M e e tin g Persons who are in­terested hi initiating a non-profit water system for Davie County are asked to attend a public meeting in the Davie County court room Thursday evenbig, Oc­tober 7th, at 7:30 p. m.The meeting was called for by the Davie County Planning Board with the jp p ro v al of the county- commissioners. Apply some Imagination to the same system and the product can be most anything,” said Arthur J. Decio, president of the company.The Mocksville plant is one of 30 Skyline plants located in all sections of the United States. More than $13 million has been invested in new plants and equipment by Skyline during the past four years. For the second consecutive year, FORTUNE magazine rated Skyline number one among America’s 500 top corporations for return on shareholders’ equity. This was the first company in the housing industry to top this list. Postal Inspector Says Chain Letters Are Illegal P r o b a b le C a u s e F o u n d In R a p e Probably cause was fowd Monday iq a preliminary hearing fo;^, Kenneth Michael Cope, 17, of Advance, Rt. 2. Cope was bound over to the November 1st term of Superior Court.C o ^ is d ia rg ^ iMth raping his 15H-year-oId niece.'on Sq>tember 13th.'> He was released Monday on a $2,000'bond.District Judge C. H. Dearman presided at the hearing. State Trooper gated aR. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, September 29, at 7:30ajn. on a private driveway off the Davie Academy Road five and a half miles west of Mocksville. David Eugene Jones of Route 1, Mocksville, driving a 1969 Chevrolet school bus was going west on a private drive. Robert Allen Walker, of Route 1, driving a 1969 Dodge, entered the private drive from another driveway and collided with the school bus.There were no injuries.Damages were estimated at $250 to the bus and $ ^ to the car.Ibere were no charges. A c t in g D ir e c to r Mrs. Nancy Marthi is serving as acting director of the Oavie County Department of Social Services.Reginald York has resigned to work on his doctorate degree at Tulane University. Postmaster Roy H. Cartner, Mocksville, N. C., announced this date that thelollo wing news has been received from the Postal Inspector in Charge Chattanooga, Tennessee.A chain letter scheme In­volving United State Savings Bonds is in operation, Leo C. Shatzel, area Postal Inspector in chaise, warned today. The scheme is illegal, he said.Hie operation involves two $18.75 savings bonds and a list containing names and ad­dresses of various persons. The list Is sold to a “customer”. ’Ihe buyer gives one bond to the^ sAer of the list) and h presence,, malls a second' to the '(ferson whose names appears first on the list, Shatzel said. Tbe first name is then removed from the list and the new participant adds his name to the bottom, makes two copies, and sells the list to two Girl Killed When Hit By Auto 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............136 No. People Injured.........86 No. Fatalities..................9 U n s a fe T ire C h a r g e G iv e n state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident FViday, October 1, at 2:55 p.m. on US 158 two miles east of Mocksville. Edward aifton Cook of Route 3, Mocksville, was going west on US 158 when he lost control of his vehicle. He went off the roadway on tlie lefi and struck an embankment, He was slightly injured. Damages to his 1967 Dodge were estimated at ap- proximatelv $500. Cook was charged with driving with an unsafe tire. M r s . J a n S m it h In ju r e d F r id a y State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Friday, October 1, at 1:30 p.m. on US 158 nine miles east of Mocksville.Mrs. Janice Matthews Smith of Cherry Street, Mocksville, operating a 1963 Pontiac, was going west on US 158. Mrs. Smith lost control of her vdiicle, skidded off the road­ way on the right and struck three mail boxes and an em­bankment. She was injured when she was thrown from the car. The injuries probably would have been prevented if she had been wearing a seat belt. Damages were estimated at $250 to the car and $40 to the mail boxes and post.Ibere were no charges. N e w O w n e r s h ip The Triangle Laundrette, located at the intersection of Gwyn and Avon Streets, has been sold to V. V. VaU of Salisbury according to an an­ nouncement made this week by Sam Short, former owner. Mr. Vail also operates laundrettes in Saljsbury.Mr. Short has operated the TViangle Laundrette for the past eleven years.In making the announcement, Mr. Short expressed ap­ preciation for “ the loyal patronage of my many friends over the years.^’ A fourteen-year-old girl was killed and her cousin seriously injured Thursday night as they walked along the Sanford Road. Obis was Davie's 8th highway fatality of 1971. Anita Carol Hudspeth, 14, was killed and her first cousin, Dora Kay Dyson, 17, was seriously injured when they were struck by a car driven by David Mit­ chell Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, while they were walking on the Sanford Road toward their home at 7:55 Friday night. The Sanford Road is located off Highway 64 about three miles west of Mocksville. The 14-year-old girl was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital. The Dyson girl was transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Dora is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linney Cline Dyson of Route 1. The accident was in­vestigated by State Highway Patrolman Leon Payne. Tbe funeral for Miss Hudspeth was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Eaton Baptist Church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to Dallas and Mary Lou CranfiU Hudspeth. She was a student at Davie County High School. Surviving are her father; a sister, Miss Freda G. Hudspeth of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a half sister, Miss Tammie Hudspeth of Rhonda, Rt. 2; and four half brothers, Jeffery, Tim, Mike and Mickey Hudspeth of Ronda, Rt. 2. other persons.The idea is to reap a rich harvest of bonds as the person’s name reaches the top. Shatzel wamed that such schemes, in addition to being illegal, always turn out so that the few who start them get back more than their investments while others lose their money.Participants may be prosecuted under the fraud and lottery laws, Shatzel said. He urged anyone receiving such letters to notify local inspectors or office of the Inspector in Charge, Chattanooga, Ten- n e s ^ |3740|; ' i ;ComniibionersnamesSign Contract Tbe Davie bounty board of commissioners have signed a contract with the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources for a study on roning regulations for Davie'County.In their regular meeting on Monday, the board heard reports on the Davie County Hospital, the Department of Social Services, and the Davie County School system.County Manager John Barber reported on the progress of the landfill operation. variety of construction proj(The company’s famous W hisperized p o rta b le s, designed for ‘bospital-qulet” . operation, are manufactured here. In the hiterest of reducing noise pollution, even con­ventional compressors made at the plant now are much quieter operating than earlier models. They have been hushed somewhat by mufflers. In­sulation and other engineering adaptations.Demand for the portable compressors made here con­ tinues strong as the con­struction industry manifests widespread activity. The plant began turning out its newest product, the hugh Spiro-Flo II, a 2000 cfm unit, described as the world’s largest, most powerful portable compressor.Ingersoll-Rand is currently celebrating the beginning of its second century of operation. Local Bond Sales Aheadv Series E United States Savings Bond sales in North Carolina during. August amounted to $6,5(^pli an in- : w6ase of more thui lo percent over sales iiu^J^ust Of last year. Combi^%al^*'£f& M th..v Series E W ^ „ ^ B o n i0 for August were $6;Ml,2bl,"a‘ 10.7 percent increase over last year’s E and H sales.' ^ January-August cumulative sales amounted to $50,277,890, the largest volume sold for any comparable period shice 1945, and a 14.1 percent increase over 1970 sales for the same period. Tbis represents 79.1 percent of the state’s 1971 dollar goal of $63,600,000.Sales in Davie County during : August were $23,944. Januar- August sales totaled $127,014.This represents 72.2 percent of . the county’s goal of $175,976, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. Commercial Lapidaries Sold To Crystal Optics Crystal Optics Research, Inc. of Ann Arbor, Michigan has announced the recent acquisition of Commerical Lapidaries, Ltd. of Mocksville. Crystal Optics purchased 100 percent of ail stock from Commercial Lapidaries for an undisclosed amount. Roger Cole, a spokesman for Crystal Optics, also announced the appointment of Bob Hayes as general manager. Mr. Hayes joined the company in June, 1971, as adm inistrative manager, after having been employed as office manager with Burlington Industries, in Dillon, S.C. He is a native of Darby, Virginia and has previously been employed by the F.B.I. in Washington, D.C. and Blue Bell, Inc., Greensboro. Mr. Hayes attended aincb Valley College in Wise, Virgbiia and Temple School In Wasington D.C. He is married to the former Ela Pairsons of Big Stone Gap, Virginia and they have two chUdren, a son, Bobby, 11, and a daughter, TVacy, 6. He and his family are now makhig their home on Eldgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Commercial Lapidaries, Ltd. will continue operations in Mocksville as a wholly owned subsidiary of Crystal Optics Research Inc. R a in f a ll L a s t W e e k : 1 .5 8 F o r S e p t .: 3 .8 0 Northwest Easter Seal Society Receives Award ElUa Leagsiw Tbe Northwest Easter Seal Society has received the Easter Seal Silver Cup Award for the most outstanung chapter in North Carolina for 1970-71. Ibe award was presented to Marlen Plyler at the North Carolina Easter Seal Annual Conference in Greensboro. Tbe Northwest Easter Seal Society covers 13 counties; the chapter office is located at 967 Burke Street in Winston Salem. Ibe Northwest Easter Seal Society raised $83,000 and served about 600 in 1970. Craft sales, transportation, Camp Easter, s p e ^ therapy and equipment loan are the society’s major programs. Miss Plyler was chosen to represent tbe North Carolina delegation to tbe National Easter Seal House of Ddegates at its annual meeting to be held in Portland, Oregon later this month. and Landmark received an award for outstanding service to the Society. Mrs. Mary Merritt of Statesville received the award on behalf of the newspaper. J. Clifton Harper of Winston Salem was elected first vice president of tbe North Carolina Easter Seal Society at the Greensboro meeting. Dr. Millard Meador, Director of Speech and Hearing at Ap­palachian State University, was given an outstanding volunteer award for his work In directing 5-week intensive speech therapy clinics throughout the area. The Northwest Easter Seal Society will bold iU annual meeting in Wilkesboro on Friday, October 8. Local awards and committee reports are on the agenda. J. Preston Wrenn of Charlotte, newly d e c t^ President of the North Carolma Easter Seal Society will be the featured spealler. Ibe public is invited to attend.BiU Hayea..............General ftUnapir 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 L o c a l J a y c e tte s A t A re a M e e tin g Eight Mocksville Jaycettes attended the West Central Jaycette meeting Saturday, October 2, at the Harold B. Jarret Post in Salisbury. Guest spealcers were State Jaycette Coordinator, Mrs. Patricia Hatley of Green­ sboro, and, Mrs. Betty Caudill, Regional Coordinator from Lexington. Each Jaycette president from the chapters represented gave a resume of her club’s ac­tivities for the previous year. Mrs. Nancy Fulbright, president of the Mocicsville club discussed the Jaycettes' participation in the "Miss Mocksville" pageant and community service activities at the Fran Ray Rest Home. A delicious luncheon of rib eye steaks was served followed by entertainment from Miss Rene Coates, a student at West Rowan High School. Members of the local club attending were Mary Edith Drillette, Selma Suiter, Precyous Sales, Nancy Fullbright, Judy Tutterow, Louise Clement, Gail Kelly and Earle Barker. A t R a le ig h D e c e m b e r 1 A n d 2 Plans Made For Nutrition Conference ‘ Final plans have been made for the 25th anniversary of the North Carolina Nutrition Conference. The meeting is scheduled for December 1 and 2 at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh according to I^eo F, Williams, County Extension Chairman. Mr. AMlliams states that an excellent two-day program has been arranged that will interest both poultry and animal nutritionists. The presentation for the morning session of December 1 will begin with the new Dean of Agriculture for North Carolina State University, Dr. J. B. Legates. The Dean will give a report on the school of A ^culture and the direction it wul take concerning animal agriculture in the future. Dr. Mike KUly of Vhrginia will discuss broiler b r ^ e r and turkey breeder nutrition. Fish­ meal replacement products in animal feeds will be discussed by Dr. W. P. MWlIlams of Clemson University. The morning session will end with research reports from the North Carolina State Poultry Science faculty on pesticides and chemicals in animal feeds, and new trace mineral research D a v ie T e a c h e r s A t W o r k s h o p Four Davie County teachers are enrolled in a history workshop. The Heritage of Rowan and North Western North Carolina. The class meets daily from 4 • 6 p.m., at the Supplementary Educational Center. Mr. James B. Uoyd, History Specialist, is the in­structor. The In-Service course will include studies of Rowan County and North Western North Carolina, pointbig to massive contributions made by this section of our State’s Historical Heritage. An all day tour will be made on Saturday of the local area historical sites.Davie teachers enrolled are Mary W. Wyatt from Mocksville Elementary; Norma S. Barber from Qeveland Elementary; Mary S. Davis from Cooleemee Elementary and Mrs. Mary L. Holman from Cooleemee Elementary.Ilie teachers will receive one hour certificate renewal credit when the workshop is com­pleted. Iliere has bem so much interest in this workshop many teachers who wanted in the class could not be registered due to the class size. A waitbig list has been set up for another workshop on local history which will be offered in the near future. A total of fortyniine area teachers are presently enrolled. being conducted at the U^versity. m e afternoon session will begin with a discussion of brood sow nutrition by Dr. A1 Clawson of N. C. State. Dr. Joe Fontenot of Virginia will report on his research on processing, nutritive value and palatability of broiler litter for ruminants. Liquid supplements for ruminants will be presented by Dr. Walt Woods of Purdue University. The afternoon P r ic e In c r e a s e s W it h in L a w Many price increases made in apparent violation of the wage- price freeze are actually made within the provisions of the law, the Riegion 4 Office of the Office of Emergency Preparedness has reported.To clear up public misun­derstanding reflected in a large share of complaints made by consumers. Regional Director W illiam H. Holloa way said the Mghest^evel in effMt for a substantial number of tran­sactions (10 percent of more) during the 30 day base period prior to August 15. However, rentals are considered on the basis of rent charged for the individual unit during the base' period.“This is not a new an­ nouncement,” Mr. HoUaway said, "but we feel that it should be repeated at this time. In the areas of gasoline price wars and grocery buying in particular, some customers have ex­ perienced what they considered an illegal price increase."Mr. Hollaway also pointed out that the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970 provides that prices, wages, rents and salaries need not be lower than rates prevailing on May 25, 1970. In some instances, this may permit an increase above the highest level of the 30 day base period. As a partial remedy to misunderstandings by customers, Mr. Hollaway urged that business establishments adhere to the President’s Executive Order 11615 which requires that each person selling or providing com­modities or services maintain available for public hispection a record of the highest prices or renU charged for such or similar commodities or ser­vices during the 30 day period.If the customer questions the ceiling price, he may ask the seller to produce these records, Mr. Hollaway said. Then If the customer Is convinced there is a violation, he may complain to a Local Service and Compliance Center of the Internal Revenue Service. session will be concluded by research reports from the Animal Science Department faculty. Research to be discussed concerns the nutritive value of glandiess cottonseed protein, roasted corn for beef rattle, and soy flour as a protein source for neonatal pigs. A short business session of the North Carolina Feed Manufacturers Association will be conducted after the educational session. Evaluation of broiler pigmentation sources will be the first paper discussed on December 2. This will be presented by Dr. W. L. Maruslch of Hoffmann-La Roche. Dr. Mike Kelly wUl discuss amino acid-energy relationships In turkeys. The nutrition conference wiii end with a comprehensive discussion by Lee ^ y d of the Anerican Feed Manufacturers Association on recent developments of drugs In P f c . D a le S te w a r t S e r v in g In G e r m a n y Army Private First Class Dale S. Stewart, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Stewart, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. recently participated In Lark Signal 71, the 7th signal brigade five day operational readiness test held in Germany. In the first day of the test, units of the 7th were deployed to field sites and set up army area signal centers . Agressor teams ambushed convoys enroute to the field sites and attacked the newly established sites to test the units reaction to simulated attacks. Signalmen had to defend the AASC as well as perform their primary mission of providing tactical com­munications. Pvt. Stewart is regularly stationed near Kaisers- Lautern, Germany as a radio and relay carrier attendant in the Brigades Company C 1st signal battalion. He entered the army in Novmber 1970 ami completed basic training Knox, Ky.Hie Private, whose wife, Wanda, joined him hi Germany recently. Is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. Before entering the army, he was employed by Elite Barber Shop. animal feeds. Inquiries concerning registration should tie sent to Division of Continuing Education, N. C. State University, P. 0. Box 5125, Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Attention; M. E. Shields. M u n d a y R e u n io n The annual Munday Reunion will be held on October 10, at Liberty United Methodist Church Hut on Route 4, Mocksville. Serving is expected to get underway at 1 p.m.All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the picnic style luncheon. 4 - H N E W S First Baptist Revival Oct. 10-13 Darlene Whitaker Miss Whitaker Wins Honor Darlene Whitaker, Junior nursing student, has been chosen Student Nurse of the Year of North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. The Student Nurse of the Year is to be a person who has proven to be an outstandhig student nurse, and who can serve as a model for other student nurses, and a representative of them to the general public.Qualifications include being a member of the junior class, high academic standing, nur­ sing competence, active in­ volvement in nursing organizations and other ex­tracurricular activities, per­sonality and personal ap­pearance, a stlmulatbig leader and recruiter.Darlene will represent North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing in district competition in November. The district winner will then compete in state competition in February.Darlene is now serving as president of the junior class, a member of the Student Council, secretary of the Student Faculty Relationship Com­mittee, member of the annual staff, member of the Council of Associated Students and a member of the Student Nurses Association of North Carolina. Last year she was vice president of the freshman class.Darlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville. Revival services will begin Sunday morning, October 10, and continue through Wed­ nesday night, October 13, at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Reverend Frank Campbdl, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Statesville, North Carolina, will be the visiting evangelist.Mr. Campbell is a native, of Roanoke, Vlrgtnta. He received the B. A. degree from Carson- Newman College, Jefferson Students Invited To N.C. State Davie County high school studento, especially juniors and seniors, are being invited to attend the annual Open House program, Saturday, October 9, at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.Hie 0pm House is sponsored by the University’s School of A ^culture and Life Sciences and School of Forest Resources. Open House is held for career- mhided high school students, their parents, teachers and career advisors. Also Invited are other adults who are In­ terested In finding out more about the statewide activities of N. C. State through its research and extension programs.W. Carter Payhe, chairman of the Davie County Open House committee, handling local arrangements for those who plan to attend the 1971 Open House October 9.^K cial exhibits will be open to the public beghining at 10 ajn . in Reynolds Coliseum. Hiey will show the many phases of agriculture, life sciences, and forestry available to students at N. C. State. Faculty members and students will be on hand to discuss career opportunities, curriculums, admission requirements and campus life activities.Hie exhibits will remain open until 3 p jn . Time will also be provided for visitors to tour various departments of the two schools. A Dutch Lunch will be provided by the State Poultry Science Qub.The day’s program will end with the State vs Wake Forest football game Saturday night at 7:30 p jn . in Carter Stadium. Tickets for the game will be available at a reduced price for Open House visitors. aty , Tennessee. He earned both the B. D. and the Th. M. degrees from ^utheastern Baptist TheoloBlcal Seminary, Wake Rev.Frank Campbell Feed Plant Seminars S o c ia l S e c u r ity R e p r e s e n ta tiv e H e re Hie Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vemice Fulcher, Fldd Representative, will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Thursday, Oc­tober 14,1971 to assist those virho need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office.Mrs. Fulcher will be upstairs in the courtroom from 9:30 a.m. until all are served. P le d g e s S o r o r ity Miss Cynthia Heffner of Mocksville has pledged Phi Mu sorority during the fall rush period at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Hie dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of 733 Park Avenue, Miss Heffner is among over 180 coeds who pledged one of the nine UNC sororities this, semester.While pledges, women learn about the history, projects and goals of the sorority tiiey hope to join, according to Assistant Dean of Women Julia Jones, adviser to the sorority system. InlUatlons are held following the one-«emester pledgeshlp. Last year, almost 20 percent of the UNC coeds were mem- bws of sororities. In order to pledge a sorority, un­dergraduates must have a ‘‘c’ average. Forest; North Carolhia. He has been pastor of the Pirat Baptist Church, SUtesvUle, since 1966.Mr. Campbell Is presently serving as a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital, member of the Board of Trustees of Southeastern Seminary, and a member of the Board of Directors of the School of Pastoral Care at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. In addiUon to these areas of ser­vice, he is chahman of the program committee for the i971Baptist State Convention. He is also moderator of the South Yadkin Baptist Association. Night services begin at 7:30 pjn. and the public is cordially invited to attend. N u r s in g A s s is ta n t C la s s e s P la n n e d A new series of classes hi nusring assistant is scheduled to begin Tuesday, November 2, at Davidson County Community College.L. H. Ballard, associate dean of the adult education division, has announced that two classes wUl be offered, 9-11 aam. and 7-9 pan.Hie 25-week course will meet each Tuesday and Thursday, a total of 100 hours classroom study. To receive a nursing assistant certificate the adult student must complete an addlUonal 40 hours of super­vised trahiing in clinical ex- p^ence.*nie course is designed to upgrade employees in nursing- convalescent taistltutlons and hospitals. Those desiring on- ployment in this line will find the course helpful in preparing them for the various duties required. Hie class study and dhilcal experience will prepare the adult to use various in­struments for patirait care.Adults biterested hi caring for a person in the home rather than institutional employment will find the course quite adequate for this purpose. Hiere are many employment (^portunltles In caring for the aged In their homes, Mr. Ballard said.Instructors for the new series w ill be Mrs. Phyllis Bemisderfer and Mrs. Jean Bales. There will be no charge for the course and textbooks are available on a loan basis or can be purchased if the student desires.Adults desirhig to enroll are asked to call the adult education division at the college and request a reservation. L e tte r T o E d ito r Dear Marlene,After 20 days in Cabarrus Hospital, I would like to express my appreciation to all of the people who prayed for me, for all the cards, the Sunshine Box, the flowers and other gifts that were sent to me.A little more than one and a half years ago we came to Cooleemee as strangers to serve North Cooleemee (now Edgewood) Baptist Church.We have found people who love the Lord and want to do all they can for someone who is sick, and we thank the Lord for sending us this way.All that I can say Is “thank you" to each of you for each prayer, yet, for each thought.May the Lord bless each of you Is my prayer.Sincerely, Mrs. Doris EdwardsCooleemee A series of schools on methods of improving feed plant production have been scheduled according to Leo F. Williams, County Extension Chairman. These schools are designed for mill superintendents and key personnel that work in the plants. These schools will be presented in four locations in North Carolina. The school nearest to Mocksville will be hi Statesville. These will be held on Tuesday afternoons and evenings, October 26th and November 2nd and 9th. The first seminar will be on feed mill maintenance. Hils will be a comprehensive discussion on preventative maintenance on D e a d lin e O c t. 1 5 F o r S p e c ia l C A P A u to L ic e n s e P la te s Hie Registration Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles announced today that the deadline for applytaig for ^eclal 1972 Civil Air Patrol automobile license plates has been extended until October IS. The necessary forms for applying for the plates may be obtained from either the Sp^ial License Plate Section, Registration Division, Department of Motor Vdilcles, Raleigh, or Mrs. Lou McAllister, Qvil Air Patrol, P.O. Box 27047, Charlotte, N.C. 28208. When completed, the application, accompanied by a $5.00 fee, must be forwarded to the Charlotte address. mill machinery, development of maintenance checklists and how to increase feed plant production through proper maintenance programs. The relation of feed plant saniUtlon on the production of high quality feeds will also be discussed. Accident prevention will be discussed In the second seminar. Feed plant per­ formance can be hnproved by accident prevention programs. Programs to reduce the chance of fires and explosions hi feed mlUs wlU be presented. Hie Importance of proper handling of drugs within feM mills will also be discussed. Hie thhrd seminar wiU be on pelletbig of animal feeds. Hie manager’s job will be the second topic discussed at the third seminar. Those interested hi attending the feed production schools diould contact Mr. WlUiams at the County Extension Office at Mocksville. SHIRT SALE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC F rid a y A fte rn o o n O c to b e r 8 th . fr o m 3 : 3 0 to 5 :3 0 p .m . S a tu r d a y M o r n in g 8 a .m . u n til 1 p .m . Bluemant Knitting Mill Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. T H E B IG G E S T S I N G E R S A L E O F T H E Y E A R D A V IB C O U M T V Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Publlihad every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1918-19(8 OAViE RECORD 1899-1858 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1888-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Publiaher Sue Short................AaaocUte Editor Second Clan Ponagi paid at MockiviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION BATES 88 per year in North Carolina; <6 per year out of itate; Single Copy .10c Roger Beck Returns! AS FRONT END Alignment Specialist Roger Says; ''We’ll align all cars, all makes and models, and light trucks!” R E A V IS FO R D , IN C . Y a d k in v ille H ighw ay M o ck sv ille , N .C 75«/e7« Nowl Cut prices on OneTpuch Sewing and a Pacesetter cabinet, too. One of the newest Touch & Sew* zig-zag machines. One touch switches from straight to 'zig-zag.7 stretch stitches, buttonhoier. Singer exclusive Push-Button BobbinI Reg.. $379.95 N O W $299.95 . We hav« a credit plan designed to fit youi: budget. Thompson Sewing Machine Co. 1 5 0 N t M a in S t. (jj| |* 6 3 4 * 3 3 1 4 M o c k s v ille , N .C . OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. "Home Owned and Operated” •A Tr«Otmftrk ot THE SINGER COMPANV 0 im c e u ' • by MARGARET A. LeORAND*"* ATTENDS COURSE AT UNC Mrs. Betty C. Slaughter, director of nursing at Davie County Hospital, attended a flve day course at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing. The course "Motivation and Management: Advanced Concepts” was designed to enable the participant to better ascertain the needs and values Important In major decision maMng required by his managerial position. WEEKEND GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Essie for the weekend at their home on Route 2 were Miss Anne Essie of Elon College and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Essie and Kenneth Kemanlc of Fort Jackson. Joining them Sunday for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. James Essie Jr. of Route 6 and Mr. and Mrs. John CandlUo of Winston-Salem. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Mabel Uoyd returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street last Monday from Davis Hospital, Statesville who« she received medical treatment for ten days. ATTEND VES HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent from Friday until Sunday in Lynchburg, Virginia visiting their son. Will Martin, student at Virginia Episcopal School, ttiey were there for homecoming weekend. Happy Martin spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. IN GREENSBORO SATURDAY Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Loralne Redding attended the North Carolina State meeting of the Easter Seal Society Saturday held at the Holiday b n in Greensboro. Miss Cooley Is on the board of directors. RETURN TO MAPLE AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson returned to their home on Maple Avenue last Wednesday after camping the past four months. They visited their son-in-law and dau{^ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whltmer and sons, David and Jon in Red Ives, . Idaho, and camped in British Columbia and at Puget Sound. Mr. Whltmer is in the U. S. Forestry Service, stationed at Red Ives in the summer and at St. Mary’s, Idaho in the winter. PASSES IN FLORIDA Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Laura Kimbrough Parker of 4512 Alpha Avenue, Jacksonv^Ue, Florida. Mrs. Parker was formerly of Smith Grove com­munity in Davie County. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Chaffin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. K ^ y Lee Gaither and children, Kathy and Kelly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blackwelder. Afternoon visitors were Charlie Blackwelder, Mrs; Mattie Sue Blackwelder and son. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaffin and dau. Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mlesnhanmer and chll Jenny and WlUle. DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Donald E. Smith of Cherry Street, entered Davie County Hospital Friday for medical treatment for Injuries sustained In an automobile wreck. ATTEND HARVEST FESTIVAL >: Marie White, Anne Slater, Annls Lou Smith and Frances ’^O'Neill a t t ^ d ^ the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival •^Monday M d at &e White House Inn at Charlotte. Hiey were 'all from liiu^e’s Beauty Shoppe. Attending from llie a ’s vBeauty Shop were Thea Brown, owner, and Anne Seachrest. VISITS IN NEBRASKA Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Route 1 has returned home from : Omaha, Nebraska after spending a month visiting her son. Major John Hodgson, USAF, Mrs. Hodgson and David. She was accompanied home by her dau^ter, Mrs. Ann B. Johnson of Charlotte who spent the Labor Day weekend " visiting her brother,' Major Hodgson and family. IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Ethel Howard, Mrs. Geneva Waters, Mrs. r CaU, Miss Ivle NaU, Mrs. LiUlan Sain and Mrs. Sanford • qient Tuesday, September 28, In Greensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nail. On their return trip they stopped in Winston- Salem and visited Joe lOng, artist, at his stu GUESTS FROM LEXINGTON Dinner guests of Mrs. Claude lliompson last Tuesday at her home on Salisbury Street were Mrs. N. L. Evans, Mrs. Newton Kbontz, Mrs. Myrtle McCurdy and Mrs. Esther Beck, all of L«xington. On Sunday, Mrs. Ifeompson’s daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ketchle and two friends of Salisbury were here for the morning worship service at the First United Methodist Church. Following the service Mrs. Ket­chle took the group out to luncheon. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Annallsa LeGrand of Conover, spent the past weekend here with her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and aunt. Miss Ossie Allison on Maple venue while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand were in Charlotte attending the North Carolina Beauty and Barber Supply Company’s Harvest Festival held at the White House Inn. IN HENDERSONVILLE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone spent from Sunday until last Wednesday In Hendersonville with Mr. Johnstone’s brother- ln4aw and sister, Blr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowdl. VISITS SISTER IN WINSTON Mrs. W. J. Wilson spent a few days last week hi Winston- Salem with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Yokley. SUNDAY VISITORS Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito on Church Street Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles CoUlcutt and Mr. and Mrs. James Spears of Kemersville. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard and Mrs. Wiley Baldwin of Winston-Salem returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C., last Tuesday after vacationing there a few days. VISIT IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ro|){xl L. Safley spent from FYlday until Sunday in Gadiden, Alabama, with Mr. Campbell’s and Mrs. Safley’s sister, Mrs. J. 0. Lassiter and son, Jcdui Lassiter. Hie trip was made especlaUy to visit their mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell who is in a Nursing Home there. VISIT AUNT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCanless and two sons of Salisbury visited their aunt, Miss Duke Sbeek on Wilkesboro Street Sunday afternoon. TOUR OF VIRGINIA Touring Virginia on Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. neteher CUck, Mrs. G.V. Greene, Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. C.R. Omsbaw and Mrs. Cbvles L. MRS. GARY EUGENE RICHARDSON ...........was Evelyn Martin Moore C ooieem ee M an Is W ed In Vow s Said Miss Evelyn Martin Moore of Raleigh became the bride of Gary Eugene Richardson of Cooieemee on Sunday afternoon in Fairmont United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Itie Rev.Oscar B. Wooldridge officiated in the vows.71)e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Moore Jr. Parents of the bridegroom M iss R obertson S how er H o n o ree Miss Pamda Robertson of Advance, Rt. 2, was honored with a floating bridal shower on Saturday night, October 2, from 7 to 9 at BaUey’s Chapel Community Center.Hie hostesses, Mrs. Frances Robertson, Mrs. Gertrude Robertson, Mrs. Faye Stroud and Martha Ann Robertson, presented the bride-elect with a corsage of ydlow carnations and white wedding bells worn on her orange dress.Hie refigiBhment table was centered #i3i an arrangement of ydlow and orange autumn ^flowers... Green; candles in ! crystal holders flanked the centorplece. Punch, cake squares decorated with wedding bdls, peanuta and dieese straws wore served to twenty guesU. Among the guests were the bride-dect’s mother, Blrs. Paul Robertson and the Wdegroom’s mother,Mrs. Ruby Ledford of Advance,Rt. 2. Also attending was the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Holder of Lewisville. The honoree received many useful and lovdy gifts. Jordan-M yers W edding H eld A t C o o ieem ee B aptist Miss Lynda Elizabeth Jordan became the bride of Richard Barry Myers Sunday, October 3, at the First Baptist Church, Cooieemee. Hie Reverend Bill Creason offldated at the 3 pjn. cerotKMiy.Hie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan of 49 Main Street, Cooieemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School and she attended Rowan Technical Institute. She is employed at the Woodrow Conrad Insurance Agency, Inc., Wnston Salem.Mr. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Myers of Route 6,Mocksville, Is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed with the State way Commission.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an A-line floor length gown of peau de sole with long Alecon lace sleeves. Hie empfre bodice was (rimmed with matching lace and seed pearls. Her dbow length vdl of silk illusion was attached to a band centered with a duster of white satin leaves. She carried a wlilte Bible topped with an orchid surrounded by baby's breath.Mrs. Roger Spillman of Cooieemee was her matron of In Raleigh are the Rev. and Mrs. Harding Richardson of Cooieemee.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an on- pire A4ine dress of candldlght satin and peau d’ange lace. Hie bodice featured a scalloped jeweled neckline and long pointed sleeves. Lace appliques covered the skirt and diapd- length train. The bride’s lace vdl was worn mantlUa-style with a. Spanish comb. She carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums, pompons and an orchid.Miss Pattle J. Moore was her sister’s m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda K. La«4iom of Gamer, and Miss Debbie Nlckdson, Miss Linda Gibson, and Miss Ann Taylor, all of Raleigh.Hie Rev. Mr. Richardson was his son’s best man. Richard B. Taylor ushered guests with Richard A. Barber of Cooieemee, Wayne R. Booth of Gastonia, and Wesley Bink of Cary.A reception hosted by the bride’s parents followed the ccrttiKMiy.Cpon return -from their hotiei^oon, the bridal couple wlU live at 1227 Duplin Road, R alel^.Mrs. Richardson attended Peace College. Her husband is a senior in the School of Textiles of N .C. State University. He to a member of Ddta Kappa Phi fraternity and the Tompkins Textile Council, for whim he serves a3, editor of the magazine Textile Forum. honor. Miss Susan Myers, sister of the groom,was a junior bridesmaid. They both wore formal Empire gowns of yellow satin with chiffon pversUrts and long full sleeves. Hiey carried long stemmed yeUow mums. Mr. Myo-s was his son’s best man. Ushers were Stephen Myers, brother of the groom, and Randy Smith, cousin of the bride. Bliss Rita Boger of Route 4, Mocksville presided at the guest register.After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will make Route 6,ontheir home Mocksville.Following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and dose friends with a cake cutting in the church fdlowshlp hall.Hie white, ydlow and green color scheme was used on the serving taUe accented with ivy, candles and a bride doll. Hie same colors were used on the three tiered cake, decorated with ydlow roses, w e d (^ I, love birds and W om an's Club W ill M e e t The Mocksville Woman’s Qub will meet Wednesday, October 13, at 10 a jn . at the Rotary Hut. Jeff Wdls will give a talk and show slides from his recent trip to Morocco and Tunisia. Birth Announcements DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 - 3 -,* H airdressers : W ill M e e t •; bells, nuts ,Vir^a,Bloi Jefferson; Aihlawn, noroe of James Monroe, Swannaoa, home of Walter Russdl, artist and sculpture, and the university of Virginia- Hwy spent Saturday night at Atton ' ;> of the mountain and bad lunch on m Parkway Otter lodge, iwar Waynaiboro. MRS. GRBENHALGH’S SISTER HERE Mrs. Lala Deweese arrived from Raleigh last week to spend some time with her stater, Mrs. Kate Greenhalgh on North Main Street. HERB FROM WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Wilmington spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Brook’s parenU, Mr. and ifrs. Boone Stonestreet on North Main m eet. FLORIDA VISITOR Frank Larew of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, ta visiting bis brother. Hugh Larew on SaUsbury Street. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children, OirU and Torri of Atlanta, Georgia and Kip Miller first year student at Woodward Academy, Ga., spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Dyson’s and Kip's parents, Mr. and Blrs. fibeek BUUer m YadUnville Road. PLANE TRIP TO CAUFORNIA-NEVADA Mr. and Blrs. Gbeek BtlUer have recently returned from a plane trip to fian nranclsoQi CaUfeniia and to U ke Tahoe and U s VMa«, Nevada. Hiey left from Atlanta, Georgia for t t e w e o k '^ . its are Itavis of Mr. and Blrs. Bruce Lee Burton of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the bfrth of a son, Barry Leee, who arrived Wednesday, ^te m b e r 29, at Davie County Hospital. Hie baby w d ^ed 8 lbs and 7 oun­ces. Hto paternal grandparents are Mr. and Blrs. J.B. Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance. Hto maternalrandmother is Blrs. Rebecca Burton of Route 3, Mocksville and the late Bobby Lucian Burton. Blr. and Blrs. Monte Black­ wood announce the bfrth of their first child, a son, on September 29, at Davie County Hospital. The baby wdghed five pounds, two ounces Robert WayneMaternal Blr. and Blrs.Pine Ridge Road, Cooieemee and Mr. and Blrs. Fred Black­ wood of Edgewood Circle, Cooieemee are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Burnette announce the bfrth of their first child a daughter, Renee Chantde, September 28, 1971, at Davie County Hospital. Hie baby wdghed 7 lbs. and 8 oz. Mrs. Burnette is the former Barbara Draughn. Blr. and Blrs. Terry Pen- nlnger of Route 1, * ' announce the birth of their 1 child, a son, Terry Wayne Penninger, Jr., on October 5, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, IS ounces.Biatemal grandparents are Blrs. Ida Yount, and the late Blr. Everette Yount of Lexington. Blr. and Blrs. Frank Penninger of Potneck Road, Woodleaf are the paternal grandparents. Blr. and Blrs. Larry Brown of Route 6, Blocksvllle, announce the birth of a son, Terrence Wayne, September 27, at Davie County H o^ital, Hiey also have a dau^ter', lOmberly Dianne, age SVi. Hie maternal grand­ parents are Blr. and Blrs. Robert Fdmster of Route 5 and the paternal grandmother to Blrs. L.J. Brown of Route 6. M iss H a tle y Is H o n o red Bliss Pam HaUev, bride-dect of James Hendricks, was honored at a tnidal shower Blbnday, September 27, at the Bethd FeUowdiip Hall. Hostesses were Blrs. David Essex, Blrs. EYank Sain, Birs. Abe Howard, Sr., Blrs. Ernie Foster and Blrs. Ross Wands. Hie honoree was presented a corsage of w4ilte carnations by the hostesses. Decorations induded green ferns and ydlow and white fall flowers. Punch, cake squares and nuts were served to twenty- five guests. Among the guests wo-e Blrs. Howard Hatley, mother of the honoree; Mrs. Buster Hen­dricks, mother of the groom- dect; and Blrs. J. M. Poplin, grandmother of the honoree.Bliss Hatley recdved many useful and lovdy gifts. C h u r c h A c tiv itie s FIRST UNITED BIETHODIST Hie United Methodist Men’s organization w ill meet for breakfast Sunday, October 10, at 8:00 ajn . at the Fdlowshlp Building. rings. Blint punch mints were also served.Mrs. Gerri Jordan, Mrs. Blillie Smith and Blrs. Blargaret Seders assisted in serving the ei r r i - . - ,_______ Y o u A re IN V IT E D to Sear's lit. "Birthday Sale” Party, October 21^2 and 23. Free Bonus with any appli­ ance, carpet, TV, tooii or fence selling for $100.00 or more. Regiiter for Free Door PrUei Enjoy eooides and coffee on us. Sale priosi galore. Sean In Mocksville only. Phone 634-6988 N O W O P E N G ift an d Ceram ic Shop at S a n fo r d A ve. G ro c e ry 'Tou can make your own..........or buy tomtthing already made!" C r u f c h f le ld - 'N o r f o n Blr. and Blrs. Dewey C. Crutdifidd, Jr., announce the engagement of their daughter. Bliss Beverly Jane Crutdifidd of Raldgh, North Carolina, to John Norman Norton, Jr. of Mocksville, North Carolina, son of Blr. and Blrs. John Norman Norton, Sr., of Mocksville.Hie bride-dect is a senior at ^palachian State University, Boone, N. C. Her fiance attended Davie County Schools and is a graduate of Sanderson High School in Raldgh, N. C. He to now serving in the U. S. Navy.Hie wedding is planned for December 28, 1971. E ngagem ent P arty For Tw o Couples Two couples who plan to marry in November were honored at an engagement party at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub Saturday night, October 2. - The honorees were Miss Barbara Smoot of Mocksville, bride-dect of David Walker of Blocksvllle and StatesvUle, and Bliss Kathy Sebastian of Win- ston-Salem and Tom Yonce of Raldgh.Hosts were Dr. and Blrs. James Andrevra, Mrs. Karllss Chester, Blr. and Blrs. Bill Dwiggins, Blr. and Blrs. Bill Foster and Blr. and Blrs. Ross Wands.Appro^^imately 70 guests. attending the party were greeted by the hosts and honorees. Refreshments served consisted of a variety of hors d’oeuvres.Hie refreshment table was covered with a «4iite lace doth over gdd ana was centered with an arrangonent of gold fall flowers and silver can- ddabrum. Guest tables were covered with gold doths and centered with candles. Hie mantle and fireplace were decorated with arrangements of magndla foliage and candles. Special out-of-town guests induded Blrs. Ray Ratchford and ^ Foster who will be members of the Smoot-Walker wedding party. A toast to the honored couples was given by Dr. James An­ drews. Following the toast, a gift of silver goblets was presented to each of the two couples by the hosts. S tate Nurses W ill M e e t District Six of North Carolina State Nurse’s Assodation will have Its October meeting Hiursday, October 7, 1971, at 7 p.m . at the Salisbury Recreatlm Center, Salisbury, North Carolina. ’Die meeting is bdng hdd early in order/to. dect the ddegates to the. state con­vention. *■The Davie County Halr-»5 dressers Association will meet ’■> Monday, Octobw 11, at 7:30 p. • m. at the Librai^. ■■ The program will be given by ^ the Davie County Rescue Squad. -2 Vow s Spoken ^ In the presence of family and « close friends, Miss Linda -' NOrginia Stonestreet became.,- the bride of Frederick Allen--: Capilupo on Saturday, August 7 ,!; at 3 p jn . in the home of her ^ parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall Stonestreet in ; Albemarle. Dr. Elroy Lamb- and Father Anthony Kovaclc; offidated at the double ring;, ceremony.Miss Elizabeth Wilson presented a program of wed­ ding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mother’s wedding ■ dress of canddight satin. The dress was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline accented with pearls, long deeves, fitted waist and ch ai^ train. Her chapd - length mantilla was bordered with Alencon lace with matching lace medallions appUqued to Illusion in the back. She wore pearl earrings, a gift of the bridegroom, and a strand of pearls given to her mother by her father on her wedding day. She carried a cascade of white bride’s roses centered with a ydlow-throated white orchid. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. James Frank Stonestreet of Winter Park, Florida was matron of honor. The bridegroom’s niece, lisa Marie CapUupo of Chicago, Illinois was flower girl. Kepley James Stonestreet of Winter Park, was ring bearer.Alfred Louis Popham Jr. of ' Louisville, Kentucky served as best man.Hie bride was graduated from Albemarle Senior High , School and East Carolina University. For the past two years she has been teaching in- ^ y la n d .' She is the grand- daughter of Martin Luther> Rogers and the Tate M rs.; Rogers of Albemarle and Blr. and Mrs. Marshall Boone Stonestreet of Mocksville. Blr. CapUupo, son of Blr. and Blrs. Aiithony Joseph CapUupo of Chicago, Is a graduate of Quincy CoUege In lUlnolB and. recdved his master’s degree from Crdghton University in Nebraska. He Is presenUy. employed as a research- biologtot for National Drug. Company in Swiftwater,. Pennsylvania. .Following a wedding trip tp. Florida and Nassau, thV-couplis are making their home in- Pocono Pines, Pennsylvania.; th e c a lic o c a t R E G IS T E R for th e "G ift o f th e M o n th " a t th e c a lico c a t. A b rig h t little shop to serve your g ift and ho usehold needs. In the Red Barn Highway 168, Moekfvllle, N.C. Open DalWi Tuej.-Sat., 1 p.m. to S p.m.' ly nitc till 9 p.m.SED MONDAYS Drawing will \\\Oct. 30 Lettie Pennington!fe\ hop Keeper P&N 5&10 STOI Cooieemee Shopping Center October Saturday Esch Portrsit ii finliiisd in living color by profsitionsi srtiiti. Ad­ditions! printi are svsiisbie -in vsrioMi liisi snd ityist st rssion- slili priest. Childrsni’ group pic- turs tsitsn it S7i pir child - plut SW hsndiing c h ^. Limit ons psr child - sxtrs psnont in fsmilv St tl.96 SNh piui 6M hsndlmg. Choois from finithid portraits... not proofi. No sp- pointmsnt nscsttsry. p ic tm p a fk tp o r tn u ts tiy ^ p U O J S E L '^ C X ) L O R PH O T O G RA PH ERS H OU RSt 1 DAY ONLY 1 0 :0 0 a .m . - 5 p .m . Children U nder 5 Y ean 0 Y O U M U S T B R I N G T H IS A D _ DAVIF COUNTY J-NTRRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1971 - c * c - c * c NOTICE W e A t T he T ow el & F a b ric C e n te r H ave C o n tin u a lly S triv e d To S e iv e Y o u In T he U tm o s t O f O u r C a p a b ilitie s , A lw ay s B r in g in g Y o u T he F in e s t, L a te s t, A n d M o s t F a s h io n a b le F a b ric s , A n d H o u s e h o ld L in e n s To B e F o u n d A n y w h e re , A n d C o n tin u in g O u r P o lic y O f A lw ay s B e in g R r s t, A n d M o s t R e a s o n a b ly P r ic e d W ith T h e G o o d s Y o u D e s ire , W e F in d It N e c e ssa ry To C o m b in e S e v e ra l O f O u r P re s e n t b c a t io n s In to 1 L arg e L o c a tio n . DUE TO THIS FACT, OUR NORTHSIDE STORE AND MOCKSVILLE STORE ARf CLOSING..............AND WILL MERGE INTO 1 LARGE LOCATION WITH OUR COUNTRY CLUB STORE, AT A BRAND NEW SUPER STORE (Location To Be Announced Later] HOWEVER WE M U S T LIQ U ID A T E T H E E N T IR E S T O C K O F A L L 3 S T O R E S - Country Club - Mocksville - Northside E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T GO ALL SIDCK, FIXTURES, AND DISPLAYS FOR SALE. 1HESE PRICES EFFECTIVE AT NORTHSIDE Hwy. 52 North, Country Club & Mocksville Stores ONLY. S A L E S T A R T S OaOBER7th P R IC E S GO O D W H IL E S T O C K L A S T S i Because Of The Nature Of This Sale And Our Limited Sales Staff All Goods Sold On A First Come First Serve Basis ALL SALES FINAL . . . NO EXCHANGES . . . NO REFUNDS . . . ALL SALES FINAL THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE PRICE REDUCTIONS IN PROGRESS NOW ENTIRE STOCK ALL FULL BOLTS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT $A99 ALL 60” WIDE W YARD MACHINE WASH ■■ JACQUARDS Our Regular $3.88 yard Strip».n<IF.ncle> ENTIRE STOCK ALL FULL BOLTS Designer "72" 100% Polyester PRINTED ^ „ KNITS $ 099 All 60" Wide YARD THIS IS THE BEST ^ KNIT IN THE HOUSE Oui RegulK M.98 ENTIRE STOCK 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT MENSWEAR $<|g9 60” Wide 1 Yaon ExceUentForTayloring. rfh Regular to $5.98 yard 50,000 BODY KNITS POLYESTER & COTTONS 45” - 72” Wide ■ W YARD Our Regular $1.49 yard DESIGNER "72" PRINTED A TRIPLE KNITSJ|/y„d Our Regular $1.49 - $1.98 yard All Out Of Our Reg. Stock Wildest Geometric Prints Found Anywhere! Lowest Price Ever Entire Stock Brushed Western _ DENIMS K n ’l' AU FuU Bolts 45\ Wide Polyester & CottonPermanent Press Regular $1.98 yard ENTIRE STOCKNOTIONS - ZIPPERS THREADS - TRIMS 2 0 % OFF REG. PRICE AU 54” - 60” WideBOMDED URyUC $149 X YARD NEW PLAIDS STRIPES AND FANCIES Regular $2.98 - $4.98 yard ENTIRE STOCKBMVO DEAN CREPE $199 ^ YARD 50 Colors AU Guaranteed 1st Quality Our Regular $3.98 yard HOT PANTS-CAT FUR CRUSHED VELVET Fabric For FaU W W Our Regular $1.98 yard OVER 50,000 YDS. PER STOREALL FULL BOLTS OUR REG. 69*-4.98 yd. Assorted Fabrics Every Style And MM Fabric In Dacron & Cottons Found YARD Anywhere FABRICS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION OVER 75,000 YARDS PER STORE DACRONS & COnONS 3 9 *yard Our Regular $ .69 — $ .98 yardREMNANTS 100% 1st Quality bates granny prints 45” wide FuU Bolts a % ■ 65% Polyester # 35% Cotton " W T M K U Our Regular $1.49 yard — SAVE 50% 45” Wide Polyester & Cotton OUTING & FLANEL The Newest J j j ^ 1 Q Q Regular $ .49 yard FAMOUS MFGQ‘J"-tedNYLON 45” - 50” Wide Completely Machine Washable PLENTY OF STYLES & COLORS Ideal For Lingerie & Sleepwear over 10,000 YARDS PER STORE 100% Dacron Polyester DOUBLE KNITS $ 1 99 60” Wide A Fancy, Jaquards & Textured Styles ALL OUR REGULAR STOCK Our Regular Completely Machine Washable $2.58 — $3.49 NORTHSIDE ONLY 50,000 yards DRAPERY 1 A(k FABRICS I X d 45” wide on the ron „ . , . , Values to $2.49 yard Take It As Is COUNTRY CLUB ONLY ALL POUND BINS OUTSIDE Polyester Knit Towels I ■ Sheets lb. Draperies A»d M.ny, M.„y Mo™ „ ,5„ FAMOUS MAKER 100% POLYESTER And AcryUc Machine Washable BLANKETS 2 for^ 3 ^ WHILE THEY LAST Regular To $6.99 each BARGAIN BASEMENT AT NORTHSIDE ONLY ^ OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK 100% Polyester No Iron PILLOWCASES Pastels & White Poly Wrapped ^^P A IR 1 St Quality Regular $l .98 pair The New Coffier CATIM ENTIRE STOCK - BONDED LAMINATED t DECORATOR COLORSDRAPERYFABRICS QQ0 Our Regular $1.94 yard NOW ONLY W W yard AUFuURoUs 45” Wide High Styles ENTIRE STOCK OFLACES 45” - 70” Wide ^ ^ Bonded &PUun # Beautiful Pastel m YARD Shades & Colors Plenty Of Style* Regular $1,98-$4.98 yard Tha FABRIC “center INC. MADTUCinC PILLOW CASE Poly Wrapped Decorator Colors Regular S3.00 each 75'ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED WHILE QUANTITIES UST Hwy. 52 North W-SCOUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND MOCKSVILLE, N.C. TILL ) • . ) • > • ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 2 0 /5 0 % Dr. jMeph Janse (pic­tured above), president of National-Llncoln Chiropractic College in Illinois, will be a featured speaker at the 54th Annual Convention of the N. C. Chiropractic Agsociatlon in Raleigh on October 28th through the 31st. A noted authority and teacher in the chiropractic field, Dr. Janse has lectured and addressed chiropractors in Swit- lerland, England, France, South Africa, Rhodesia, Australia, Japan, and New Zealand in recent years. In 1972, he is scheduled to speak before chiropractic poups in Germany, Italy, Israel, and the British Isles. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, local chiropractor and Mrs. Kemp will attend the convention. Dr. Kemp is a member of the Board of Directors of the State Association and also ^retary-Treasurer of the Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Advance News Miss Rebekah Talbert at­ tended the Rutherford College Homecoming services last Sunday hdd at the Abernathy Memorial Methodist Church in ^therford. Miss Talbert Is a 1932 graduate of Rutherford which Is now Brevard College. Eighty nine alumni attended this very enjoyable occasion. Miss Faille Mock of Winston- Salem accompanied Miss Talbert to the reunion.Miss Georgia Foster was honored with a surprise bir­thday dinner at her home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and children Itevln and Mandy, Miss Texle ii\>ster, Miss Blanche Fbster, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston- Salem, and Mr. arid Mrs. limden Jpirdan of Woodleaf.. Mrs. LiUlain SlmpMn and her , daughter ,|J^!jTommy7Gllbert' m d son, Weston of \Mnston- • l^e m were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Simpson’s mother, Mrs. Georgia Hartley.. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vestal and children, Andrea, John and Craig of Clemmons were Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Comatzer. . M. L. Miller was honored with a supper at The Village Restaurant in Qemmons last Ftiday night. Mr. Mullis, a Duke Power employee is retiring from the company. Approximately 60 friends and fdlow-employees attended the “ r - and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Lockhart spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. niomas Hendrix and Afr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Miss Debbie Cox of Mount Airy spent the weekend with Miss Janice Markland. Miss Cbx was a visitor at the Methodist church Sunday. The girls are students at Wake Forest University and Ap­palachian State University respectlvdy.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and diUdren of Kernersville and Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler.Oiarlie Latham and Frank Orrell spent Saturday at White Lake doing a Utile repair work on their hunting cottage. Roger DeLoach of Winston- Salem was a Wednesday af­ternoon visitor of Walter Shutt. Mr. DeLoach is Personnel Manager and Director for South^n Bell Telephone and Is a frequent visitor of Mr. Shutt.Hiram Cornatzer entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday for observation and J. A. Hartman returned home Sunday from Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. His condition remains serious and he requires constant care. Davie 4 - H Hie Farmington 4-H Club met Monday night, September 20, with five girls and six boys present. Baton Classes To Be Taught At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Community Center is sponsoring baton classes taught by Mrs. Ricky (Ann) Nicks of Clemmons. Mrs. Nicks is a nationally accredited baton twirling teacher and will begin teaching baton at the Smith Grove Community Center on Thursday evening, November 4th. Classes will be held at 6:30 p.m. for girls between the ages of 3 through 15. Registration for lessons were held this past Monday. However, anyone failing to get registered and wishing to participate in the baton classes should call Mrs. Nicks in Qemmons at 766-6522. Mrs.Nicks has been teaching baton for five years and has won several awards throughout North Carolina and South Carolina for baton twirling. Her beauty and talent has won Mrs. Nicks many titles. In 1965 she was Miss West Yadkin and Miss Yadkin (bounty Fire Queen, Miss YadkinvlUe in 1966. She was third runnerup in Miss N. C. Universe and was an entrant in the Miss N. C. Beauty Pageant In 1966. Mrs. Nicks is employed by the North Carolina National Bank in Winston-Salem as a Mcretary. She is married to Ricky Bryon Nicks who works at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. They reside at the Brewer Heights Apts, on Brewer Avenue in Gemmons. T a r h e e l S c o u t C o u n c il M e e ts The Board of Directors of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council met at the council office September 28 with Mrs./BWr Daily (Greensboro), Council president, presiding. Mrs. John Trotman (Winston-Salem), Chairman o f,tlie Program Services Committee reported that 481 girls attended the two resident camps. Old Mill and Shirley Rogers; 638 girls at­ tended the 10 Day Camps which operated throughout the 13 counties which the council serves.The Board approved the recommendation of Mr. A. G. (Tony) Reed (Greensboro), Chairman of Finance, reporting on plans for the 1972 Cookie Sale. He proposed that the Board appropriate 4 cents per box of cookies sold to the Wider Opportunities Fund which is used for giving financial assistance to Scouts, both girl Md adult, who need help with the expenses of opportunities beyond the troop, including camp scholarships.The Board reviewed the new Girl Scout Activity Insurance which is provided by Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. to all registered members of the movement. Members were reminded that the r^istration fee for mem­bership became $2 on Sep­ tember 1, as had been decided at the National Council Meeting in 1969.The Board also discussed suggestions for consideration regarding the summer 1972 camping season and for National Council Meeting in Dallas in October 1972. M O M wee S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y The program was Fire Arm Safety w hi^ was presented by Mr. John Holdsworth.AU of Uie boys and girls were benefited by this presentation and know a great many more things about guns. Mr. Hold- iworth had a display of rifles and shotguns and wowed how to carry these and the main dangerous parts. He showed how to load and unload them AliO.Chris Smith gave devotions after the meeting was called to order and pledges said-Old and new business was taken care of. Hie meeting was adjourned and refreshments wwe «erved by Mrs. Joe ilMVil- QUI^STIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a queiUon concetnini SocW Security may write in care of thta newspaper and th< question and answer wiU be included ip‘ a subsequent 'ooiuinn). Q. I am a 60 year old widow getting a pension from my husband’s employer. Can I get Social Security benefits too? A. Yes. A widow can draw benefits at age sixty. You should get in touch with the social security office right away. Q. I am 63 but undecided about retiring. Can I find out how much Social Security benefits I can receive before I file an application? A. By all means. Contact the Social Security Office and they will figure the amount of your Social Security benefits based on your work up to this year. Q. I am going to be 65 in a few months but I have no intention of stopping working yet. Since I would be working full time I wouldn’t get any benefits. Is there any need to contact social security until I fully retire? A. You bet your life there is. Medicare benefits are available to you at age 65 whether you are retired or not, and wbether you are drawing benefit* or not. But, to get this protection at age ss you must file an application - to have this protection in the month you are 6S, you should file your application during one of the 3 months before you reach 6S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1971 - 5 S a v e B y F r i d a y October 8th. - 6 P.M. A n d E a r n F r o m B e g i n n i n g O f A New Savings Quarter Our Next Dividend Will Be December 31,1971 Passbook Savings and Full Paid Certificates $2500 Six Months Savings Certificates 5 7 5 % $5000 Twelve Months Savings Certificates $5000 Twenty-four Months Savings Certificates All Annual Rates With Dividends Compounded or Paid Quarterly NO NOTICE REQUIRED FOR WITHDRAWALS FIRS' .Saving* and Lo E]RA1L Winiton>8al«ni 215 Gaither St., Mocksville P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 Total Shopping fpOR V alue" V A L L E Y D A L E * S D R Y C U R E D SMOKED HAM S U C W A R M O U R 'S S T A R FRANKS HOLLY FARM'S GRADE “A " H O L L Y F A R M 'S G R A D E " A FRYERS WHOLE "Total Shopping Value ^ 1 No lim it bpoi 3-Discount Ptif. cials inj; f’S HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE CA RN A T IO N IN S T A N T B R E A K F A S T 6 5 *1 7 JEW EL S ^IQ R T E N IN G ^ ^ ^a n 7 9 *6 ^ BROW N SU GA R Ttiiiii:3 3 *1 0 ^ N ESTLE’S 6 O Z C H O C O LA T E M O R S E L S b a g 2 9 * 4 ^ M ORTONS 26 0 Z .B 0 X 1 0 * 4^ L G jA . TABLE 8 ‘ K O B E Y ’S SH OE ST RIN G P O T A T O E S N o. 211 CAN 1 0 ‘y E A G LE B RA N D S w e e te n e d M IL K 3 9 ‘r W E S S O N O IL G A LLO N * 3 .1 0 r C A RN A T IO N S L E N D E R 4 PACK 7 5 ‘1 4 ^ SW AN’S DOW N C A K E M IX 2 9 *6^ V A L L E Y D A L E 'S S L IC E D BO LO G N A 1 2 O Z . P K G . VAN CAMP’S B E A N IE W E A N IE S v t - , _ . ; ★ SAVE 16*"Total Shoppmji Value LAUNDRY DETERGENT TEXIZE PINK LIQUID D E T E R G E N T 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10« 1 No 1 iniit Spc( irih 2 Vrilnablc Ti.idiiif! StHrii()s 3 Discount PiK.es HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE DOW O V E N C L E A N E R «o z .c a n 6 5 ’ 1 0 * T E X IZ E F a n ta s tic C le a n e r 2 2 o z . s iz e 7 5 * 1 4 * S IM O N IZE SE LF PO LISH IN G 27 o z . CAN 7 9 * 1 6 * L Y SO L D ISIN FECT A N T C L E A N E R b o t t l e 7 9 * 1 0 * T Y - D - B O L C L E A N E R 1 2 o z . SIZE 8 9 * 9 * W INDOW C LE A N ER W IN D E X 2 0 o z . SIZE 4 5 *4 * CH EF BOY-AR-DEE R A V IO L A 15 0 Z .C A N 3 1 *6 * R IC E LA N D R IC E 2 LB. BO X 2 9 *6 * I.G .A . T O M A T O S O U P 1 0 0 Z .C A N 1 0 * 3 * BEECHNUT ST R A IN ED [B A B Y F O O D J ^r 1 0 *2 * J F G C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG 79 COMET LONGGRAII RICE 2 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 4« 3 m N O RETUS CO 10* ♦ Quart Size L IS T E R IN E Reg. *2.29 ^ 1 ^ 4 9 SAVE 80* B re c k O n e S H A M P O O Reg. ’1 . 7 9 ^ 1 ^ 5 9 SAVE 20* Sudden Beauty H A IR S P R A Y SAVE17‘ B a y e r A S P IR IN Bottle 100 Reg. n .l7 y y SAVE 18* M A A L O X Reg.'1.69 ’ 7 ^ 3 9 SAVE 30* 0 1 EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of 1 Pkg. - 2 Slices Sm oked Haro .< ^ o d O nly A t Heffner’* Through October 9 ,1 9 7 1 3 MINUTi P O P CO RN 1 2 OZ. CANS f P I C I A L T O O T H B R U S H E S 4 49^ SAVE67‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1971 - 7 \ Y I N G S 1 - No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 - Discount Prices L B . m S A V E 1 1 TROPI CAL LO "Total Shopping Value J . 1 No Limit Sp(M,iHls 2 Valuable Tiaciin!> Stamps 3 Discount PiicRS 64 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 4 BAMA APPLE BASE I 1 H E F N E R 'S P R IC E S DiscountPrice YOU SAVE 1 ROYAL DESSERT 1 GELATIN PKG.I D *2 * ■ pure v e g e ta b le s h o rte n in g IC R IS C O 3 lb . CAN 8 9 ‘2 0 * SAV MOR FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 4 9 ‘ 6 * LG.A. h a lv es PEAR HALVES 254 CAN 4 9 ‘6 * TANG jO RANG E DR IN K 18 OZ. JAR 9 3 ‘6 * 1 FREEZ DRIED M AXIM 4 OZ. JAR 4 . 1 9 4 * I.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CAN 3 3 * 4 ‘ LUCK’S CANNED BEANS 303 CAN 2 2 *3 * DEL MONTE PEACHES CAN 3 9 *4 * GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN 12 OZ. CAN M 9 9 * GREEN GIANT PEAS 303 CAN M 9 * 9 ‘ | JELLIES 16 OZ. JARS FRISKIES CANNED DOG FOOD "Total Shopping Value Limit S iiat)le T amps count P x'cials admg ices HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE FRENCH’S COUNTRY STYLE In s ta n t P o ta to e s le o z .B o x I ? I.G.A. P in e a p p le J u ic e 4 6 o z.c a n 2 9 *6 * I.G.A. SLICED - CRUSHED P IN E A P P L E No. 2 CAN 3 7 * 4 * HI-C F R U IT D R IN K S 4 6 c z.c a n m 1 7 * JOHNSON’S FA V O R W A X 7 0Z CAN 7 9 *1 0 * JOHNSON’S J-W AX K IT S 12 0Z.CAN 1 .3 5 2 4 * NL\GRA S P R A Y S T A R C H 2 2 o z.ca n 5 9 ‘1 0 * EASY MONDAY S P R A Y ST A R C H is o z can 2 9 * 8 * NIAGRA F A B R IC F IN IS H 2 o o z.c a n 4 9 ‘1 4 * JIFOAM O V E N C L E A N E R » o z .c a n 7 9 *6 * GLADE HOUSEHOLD D E O D O R A N T 4 9 * 1 0 * DURKEE'S SHREDDED 'CO CO N U T 14 OZ. BAG tSoPPSL (ffiikey EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order. NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order. Good Only At Jleffner’i Throuf^ October 9 ,197i EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaie of ' One $19.95 or More Food Order Good Only At Heffner's Through Octob»r9.1971 C R IS P G R E E N F R E S H F R E S H C R U N C H Y C U K E S C A R R O T S /ILLE -LEXINGTON 1 L B . B A G R E D O R G O L D E N D E L I C I O U S A P P L E S ♦ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, fttURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 Bits Of Life Pino News Personalized 1972 License Plates Should Be Ordered Now Scene at the Junction of the Chicago River. The Famous Chicago Fire One hundred years ago ~ on October 8,1871 - fire broke out at the famed O’Leary bam in Chicago. Whether the ensuing holocaust was caused by Mrs. O’Leary’s cow kicking over a lantern as is popularly believed «• by some other mischance is not definitely known. Whatever the causc, the flames were soon hopelessly beyond control and eventually left only the charred skdetons of more than 15,000 buildings and snuffed out the lives of hundreds of men, women and children. How much damage was done by the blaze? What were the observations of eyewitnesses? How were some structures miraculously spared while others were leveled. Here are some vital (and mortal) statistics on the fire, as provided by researchers at The Home Insurance Company: Some 250 lives were lost. About 92,500 men, women and diildren wo-e made homeless. Hie buildings destroyed totaled 17,450. . Dollar losses added up to almost $200,000,000. And'aia-thlrd square nation’s second biggest were demolished. seemingly' innocent puffs of smoke. Metal was heated to a grisly green iridescence. Staunch brick walls toppled like tissue before the apparently inexhaustible force of the heat and flames.As one eyewitness put it in a letter: “We are in ruins. All the business portion of the city has fallen a prey to the fiery fiend .. . Had you been with me all night and all day seeing this hell of a fire doing its awful mission then, you could realize how these ruins came.“What a sight: a sea of fire, the heavens all ablaze, the air filled with burning embers, the wind blowing fiercely and tossing fire brands in all directions, thousands upon thousands of people rushing fi-antically about, burned out of shelter, without food, the rich of yesterday poor today, destruction everywhere.”One particularly dramatic incident was the destruction of the old courthouse. It was a solid building erected in the center of an open square. And even when the flames ap­proached its handsome facade, the felling was that the building could not go. Soon, however, an burning timber Company was destroyed but temporary headquarters for the adjustment of losses were set up in a loft where gross payments of $3,151,106 were paid to the company’s policyholders. The desk used for this purpose and the mirror from Mrs. O’Leary’s home are now in the Firefighting Museum of The Home Insurance Company at 59 Maiden Lane in New York Qty. Nowadays, far too many dismiss fire and its destructive potential as “something that happens to the other fellow but not to me.” Such beliefs are far fi'om realistic. For the nation’s fire losses are steadily rising, reaching a record of more than $2 billion in 1970.So the lesson has not yet been learned despite the efforts of fire-fighters and insurance companies who are striving to avoid a reoccurence of such glaring tragedy. Dead— And Only 17? By R08C0E BROWN FISHER Recently, Ann Landers carried in her column a story from the Tiger Tattlers, high school newspaper of Lawrence, Michigan. A friend, Dorothy Roberts, added the illustration. We are passing along as a BIT OF LIFE, by permission. The original title read; “In Love with The day Idled was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. “Special favor”, I pleaded. "All the kids drive.” When the 2:50 bell rang I threw my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot • excited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free IIt doesn’t matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off — going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and having fun. The last thing I remembw was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard a deafening crash and felt a terrific holt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself scream.Suddenly I awakened. It was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn’t feel anything. Hey, don’t pull that sheet over my head. I can’t be dead. I’m only 17. I’ve got a date tonight. I ’m supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I haven’t lived yet. I can’t be dead.Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at Mom’s eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, “Yes—he is our son.”The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes I ’ve ever seen. Some of ray buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as they walked away.Please—somebody—wake me up! Get me out of here. I can’t bear to see my mom and dad so broken up.Please don’t bury me! I’m not dead! I have a lot of living to do! I want to laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance. Please don’t put me in the ground. I promise if you give me just one more chance, God, I ’ll be the most careful driver in the whole world. All I want is one more chance. Please, God, I’m only 17. Miss Mary McMahan spent Sunday in this community. Sterlin Pendleton of Gastonia qient the weekend «4th his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Dr. McMahan spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Donda Dull of Clemmons spent Monday with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Hattie Dull visited Mrs. Jones in Mocksville last week. Luther D ull’s children, grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Katherine, Miss Becky Smith and Mr. Wallcae helped him celebrate his birthday Sept. 26 at his home. Four Corners A large crowd attended Homecoming and Revival services at Courtney Baptist CSiurch Sunday. Tlie meeting will continue throughout the week. Gregg Beck is sick at home.Patricia Potts who has sick at home was able to return back to her job in Winston- Salem. Mrs. L. S. Shelton has been right sick at her home the past week but is slowly improving. Sunday visitors in the Shelton home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry of Winston- Salem, Edna Ann Beck, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Jerry Potts, L. S. Shelton and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mrs. Bon May and Mrs. Inez Reavis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Marie White. Convenience is the key word now for North Carolina motorists desiring to purchase “personalized” 1972 motor vdiicle license plates. James H. Stamey, director of the Registration Division of the Department of Motor Vdiicles, said that, “while personalized plates are now available on a year-round basis, considerable inconvenience can be avoided if applicants will order their plates before December 31.”Stamey explained that due to the February 15 deadline for displaying 1972 plates on all motor vehicles registered in the state, it would be impossible to process and deliver per­sonalized plates ordered after December 31. Persons desiring personalized plates after that date will be required to obtain regular plates, apply to the Department of Motor Vehicles for the personalized plates and then turn in the regular plates when the personalized plates are delivered.Application forms for per­sonalized plates may be ob­tained from the Department of Motor V^icles, Raleigh, or any authorized license sales agency throughout the state. The plates may be displayed on passenger vehicles, trucks with a rated capacity not to exceed one ton, and motorcycles. Any three to six letter- number combination can be requested for the special plates. Unacceptable applications would be words or letter- number combinations that are offensive, suggestive or not In good taste, or any combination that conflicte with the num* bering system for regular plates. A $10 fee must ac­company the application. Mocks News The Women’s Society of Christian Service held their October meet'ng Tuesday evening in the assembly room at the church. Mrs. Martin Sofley gave the program. Bryan Jones entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday where he will undergo surgery. Mrs. Ruth Norman and granddaughter of Lewisville and Mrs. Buck Keller of Mocksville visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. Lee Mock underwent surgery last Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is improving.Mrs. W. R. Craver spent last week with and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Nicole MarUn of Germantown spent Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Jones.Ray Bowden of Danville, Va., visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday. If that old gang of yours is getting together and you can't make it. Black Worm Mystery Is Solved At Shady Grove Many have given little credence to the cow story. They say it was a cigarette tossed by a tramp who used the O’Leary bam as his bedroom that night. Others believe that the extent and ferocity of the 17-hour holocaust was due to prevailing weather conditions such as a warm and dry summer with only half the normal amount of rainfall, as well as a stiff, dry wind. ! Huge flames belched out of Coast Line Oyster season opens this week in North Carolina and the odds are that less will be gathered this year than last. Like a lot of traditional fisheries, it has been downhill for a long time. According to records, the N.C. oyster catch was highest In 1902, at more than 5.5 million pounds of meats. In 1902, they got about seven pounds of meat from a bushel of oysters; In 1970 only about 4.7 pounds. From that high year It slipped fast and then leveled somewhat and averaged 1.3 million pounds yearly from 1931-61. Since 1962, the yearly catch has been below a million pounds. For the last three years it has averaged 385 thousand pounds yearly.Consequently, oysters have usually been easy to sell. And prices received by sellers have brought some novel thinking into the oyster realm in an ef­fort to get a piece of the action. One of the more promising ideas is that of growing oysters on pleceS'Of rubber tires. In a process reclaiming rubber from dd tires, about an Inch of the rim is cut out and discarded ~ leaving piles of m iniature rubber hoola hoops. Three to eight of these hoops have been fastened together In various designs. The resulting tangles, looking like huge Christmas ornaments, have been placed on the bottom In oyster growing areas. Hie Innovators hope oyster growth will be good on the tangles. If so, they hope the harvest will be easy. State biologists have also tried some ideas within the last five years. From Japan they borrowed a technique of growing oysters on materials suspended in the water. Hiis way the usual space on the bottom for oysters could be multiplied many times by using a lot of space between surface and bottom. So far Americans are not giving the Japanese any competition with this method. Labor cost is prohibitive.Another State idea shows promise. Many Uuis of walnut­ sized marl (a type of rock) have been spread on the bottom of the oyster growing areas. This gives young oysters a place to attach and grow.Note: llie N.C. season open Oct. 1 aoutb of Surf aty Bridge; Oct. IS northward three-and- enormous burning timber at- mlles of the tacked the wooden dome of the city courthouse. Within a short time, only hot scorched .yralls remained of what had been regarded as an unassailable structure. At another burning building, a I a few minutes, she gave birth to a child on the sidewalk. The Infant was suffocated almost immediately after Its birth.The crowds, who dared to come close enough, prayed or just stared in shocked disbelief. Sturdy buildings bowed before the onslaught of flames. Even an abbreviated list of. the buildings destroyed sounds like a “who’s who” of the great merchants, industries and other enterprises of yesteryear. Certain questions remain unanswered till this day. Why, for example, did the synagogue at the comer of Fourth Avenue and Harrison Street burn while the Otis building near It did not? And why did the Jones School bum while another smaller wooden structure did not?One outgrowth of the fire was the inauguration of Fire Prevention Week on October 8, 1911, its anniversary. Few people today realize that Fire Prevention Week is still ob­served each year by Presidential proclamation on the date that marked the con­ flagration’s anniversary.On an even more practical basis, the Chicago Fire also resulted in the inception of safer construction codes and the modernization of fire depart­ ments throughout the country. To this day, too, each item of fire equipment and firemen’s uniforms in Chicago has some black on it in memory of the firemen who died fighting that dreadful blaze. And the Chicago Fire Academy Is not located on the site of the O'Leary house.The city bravely started to rebuild almost before the ruins were cold. The insurance companies played a great part In helping Oiicago rise again, paying out between $45,000,000 and $50,000,000. The Chicago office of Hie Home Insurance The mystery of the black, crawling worms of the Shady Grove School has been solved by two seventh grade students. Jacky Hendrix and Kenny Potts of Mrs. Jones’ homeroom fathomed the mystery of the worms that were always crawling around on the carpet and just about everywhere else in and outside the school. The story of their scientific detective work was outlined in a letter they left on the desk of their principal, Thomas W. Emly: “We (Jacky Hendrix and Kanny Potts) came in this morning, put our books on our desk, and then went up to the front of the classroom to talk with the gang. Suddenly we heard out science teacher, Mrs. Cornatzer, say that she would give anybody that could identify the little black worms, extra points on their science grade. “We got interested, but the rest of the gang said . . . ah!... what’s a few extra points! We found a worm or two and started looking up in an insect book about the worms. Not getting very far, we asked the teacher If we could go out and hunt for its source so we could find out the name of the worms. “We first tried experlmen'tlhg. with some cocoons that we had in a jar in our classroom. But after opening one, we found that they were really Bagworm Cocoons. “Then we guessed that the worms might be coming from a hornet’s nest that we have in our classroom. We asked out teacher If we could take the hornet’s nest to the back of the room and take It apart. “First of ^1 we started to find the shedded skin of the pupa of the worm. As we dug deeper, we found more and more of the pupa’s dead skin.“We started finding dead hornets In the nest that the worms must have used for food. As we kept getting closer and closer to the center of the nest, worms started coming out gradually. More worms lived in the center of the nest. So we got some baby food jars and put a worm from the carpet and in another jar we put a worm from the hornet’s nest. We found some worm eggs in the very center of the nest.“We put all the parts of the nest and two other nests in plastic bags and put the bags in the Boy Scout hut behind the school where none of the worms could bother anything.“The name of the worm is Caterpillar Hunters.”And this letter to their principal closed with the paragraph:“We sincerely hope that you can and will do something about the worms. Thank you very much for your time.”And, accorduig to Mr. Emly, the school maintenance department has sprayed the Shady Grove School for the black worms. oantral talaphona eompany Library News How well I know what I mean to doWhen the long dark autumn evenings come. - Robert Browning What do you have planned for the long, dark autumn evenings which are right around the corner? The Davie County Library can help you with this extra time by recommending some of the new titles which were just received this week. Followers of mystery and romance will enjoy A Finger To Her Lips by Evelyn Berckman. Set In 18th century Germany, it Is the story of a young woman who seems destined for great love and tragedy. Dlvorc^ by her husband, the Duke of Volinger-nm, she Is forced to work In the lowest servant capacity in order to save her young son's life.Ladies Of Horror follows the same mystery note with a series of short stores by such well known writers as Daphne du Maurier and Agatha Oiristle. Ttiese tales of the supernatural are among the most imaginative and provacative ever written In the.19th and 20th centuries and are sure to hold the reader spellbound. 83 Hours Till Dawn is the incredible story of Barbara Jane Mackle who was kid­napped from an Atlanta motel and burled alive for 3V4 days. Beginning with the first day of her nightmare, Barbara tells her story with all its engrossing desperation and drama to the author Gene M iller. Un­believable but every word is true!Who Murdered Mary Rogers? is the thrilling and factual account of one of the most bizarre and mysterious murder investigations in history. The official investigation of the 18th century case was bungled by police ineptitude and a cir­ culation-crazed press. For these and other reasons, the mystery had gone unsolved until all the theories and clues were put together by the author in this absorbing, thoroughly researched documentary. These are only a sample of the new books which are arriving at the library - come by and make your selection today! Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev. A. C. Cheslure 9:50 Sunday School 11 iOO A.M. Worsiiip Service 7:30 P.M. Training (Inion and Evening Worsiiip Wednesday - Hilile Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” Friday, October 15, 1971 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 7 5 7 S . M a in S t. M o c k s v ille , N . C . owned and operated by- P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 W. T. Hayes, Sr. And W. T. Hayes, Jr.... Formerly Hayes & Son Sunoco J])S)3]>]]]])]] WE HAVE TOP NAME HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS SUCH AS: H o lle y ir H u r s t ^ E d e lb r o o k ^ A m e r ic a n ^ G ro w e r C a m s if C r a n e C a m s ^ D ix c o ^ H o o k e r ^ C y c lo n e ^ A / P ir G r e y ro c k ^ E sse x if T h r u s h M u f f le r s 1 1 1 1 J ] > J 1 I > 1 J I 1 1 ] > J •k Arthur Fulmer Tape Players -k Top Name Tapes ’3’' up A U T O P A R T S - H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E P A R T S - C U S T O M E R A C C E S S O R IE S — We have a General Repair Shop— Radiator Repair - Brake Service Complete Tune-Up with a modern Sun 1120 Scope RETAIL A N D W H O LESA LE Mocksville Automotive 7 5 7 S . M a in S t.A t O v e r h e a d B r id g e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 - 9 r ll I' Announcing X LK X ) RCA 100% ^ SO LID STATE AccuColor® XL-100-RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor® In Swivel Cabinet An unusual cabinet design that's both handsome and functional. Pedestal base lets you swivel picture for better viewing angles. It's a whole new ball game... it's XL-100-RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor. Features remarkable AccuMatic color monitor (ACM) that automatically holds your color settings within a normal preference range. GQ-723 • Exquisite Spanish-style cabinet features easy-rolling casters. • XL-100-RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor* chassis delivers 26,500 volts for picture power with top-level performance and dependability. • AccuBrite picture tube—RCA's finest—features radiant phosphors sun’ounded bya black matrix for bright, sparkling color. • AccuMatic color monitor (ACM) automatically holds your color settings within a normal preference range. It’s fiddle-free color. • Automatic Fine Tuning locks in the best signal on both VHF and UHF electronically. No tuning meters or other complicated controls. • Plug-in AccuCircuit modules simplify service. Should an AccuCircuit failure occur, serviceman simply locates the faulty board and snaps in a replacement. • Instant-Pic brings picture and sound on immediately.. Blg-screen TV in a compact console $259 Up Spanish style, XHOO-RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor® reliability Charming cabinet faithfully reflects Early American styling in every detail. A decided asset to your decor. Big performance from powerful 20,000-volt (design average) New Vista chassis. RCA's biggest black-&-white screen. Lighted channel indicators. Built-in antennas. RCA CONSOLE STEREO WITH AM-fM RADIO F«yr SiMokin . .. Solid Matt tttn* AmpllNtt. S«Diiralt tom ... Sttt» Balonci antf Volumi Caiilnit, $ MAPLE or PECAN MedelVQT19 erVQTII 224 Tin MARTINEZ Modtl OQ-7C9 2S* dilfoflil pictun Exquisite Spanish-style cabinet features easy-rolling swivel casters. XL-100-RCA100% Solid State AccuColor. Critical controls are automatic so there's virtually never a problem in tuning. Special Prices On Hotpoint Appliances D a m a g e d S lig h t ly In S h ip m e n t Easy to Carry. Easy to Buy. RCA Sportabout TV Tin TOWNSMANU odtlAZ-U lIS' dliionil pictura Handsome Walnut- grained cabinet has built-in antennas for both VHF and UHF. Generous screen size produces sharp, clear pictures for across-the-room viewing. KINGSDOWN n ill CLEARANCE BEDMNGSALE Refrigerator 1 2 C h . F t. %1 3 9 00 Washing IMachine * 1 5 9 " $129 Value-For Only $88.88 Now’s your chaftce to throw out that old mattress, and start sleeping on famous Kingsdown quality. How can we offer these Quilted Prince mattress sets at such big savings? We must lower our cover inventory by the end of the year so we must lower our prices. It’s as simple as that. And we’re not just lowering, we’re slashing — on every set. The mat­tresses are multi-coil unit construction, with wire protector, resilient thick insu­lation, one-half inch foam, plus an at­ tractive decorative quilted cover ma­terial on a heavy-duly foundation. Get the Quilted Prince set now. And get the kind of comfort you can sleep on. For years. And years. And years. $ 8 8 88 set Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 James Hunt Announces As Candidate For Lt Governor Chinquapin News WUaon attoraey James B. Hunt, Jr., has announced his candidacy for the 1B72 Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor - a position he said “can be a major force in helping revitalize state government in North Carolina.”A former assistant state party dialrman who headed a 60- member commission to study changes In the party. Hunt ofncially launched his cam­paign at a press conference at the Sir Walter Hotel.On hand, in addition to media representatives, were members of his family and a large number of supporters, including members of , the Young Democratic Clubs, an organization Hunt served as state president in 1968-69.Hunt’s decision to run for lieutenant governor followed seven months of touring the state to assess his ballot potential and line up support.During this period. Hunt said, he talked with thousands of Tar Heel citizens who voiced a determination that North Carolina continue to move ahead, that state government be efficient and responsive, and that "our leaders be fair and honest”.Hunt said he views the podtlon of lieutenant governor as challenging and exciting because of its increased op- ; ttMATOR lA M ERVIN « SAYS « portunities as a full-time Job."The Ueutenant Governor is the presiding officer of the State Senate. He is a member of the State Board of Education. He will have opportunities as m executive of our state to make government more efficient and responsive to the needs of our people,” Hunt said.As the second highest officer in the state, the lieutenant governor has a special responsibility to inspire North Carolinians, especially young people, and to call forth their On a cold, snowy day, a little more than a decade ago, John F. Kennedy delivered his baugurel Address amid im­mense expectations for the future of this nation. Many of his words have now been en- Arined in the nation’s heart.One particular passage of that stirring Address is par­ticularly appropriate as a warning to those who seek to weaken our nation’s defenses. It will be recalled that the late President expressed much concern about the Soviet military buildup of that ear. So on that occasion when he ex­tended the olive branch to all who sought peace, he also left no doubt about his conviction that America must be strong. He put the message in these dassio words: "Only when our arms are sufficient beyond doubt can we be certain beyond doubt that they will never be employed.”In recent wwks the Senate has devoted most of its time to debate over military matters. U. S. policy in Vietnam, the extension of the draft, and how much we should spoid for military weapons and their devdopment have been the p r in d ^ issues. I have voted against a binding dedaration which would require the President to withdraw our forces by a day certain, because I do not think this will give the Chief Executive sufficient flexibility to safeguard the American forces there or our prisoners of war who are still in the hands of the North Viet­ namese.I ha ve supported the draft and the m ilitary procurement authorization because 1 am convinced that they are necessary legislative acts which must undergird our military strength in the days ahead.I have taken these positions not because I want an arms race, but because I recognize timt since about the mid-i960’s, the Soviets have been engaged in an astonishing modernization of their strategic forces. Tliat Soviet effort is now resulting in a rapid buildup of thdr military m ight. There is now the fri^tening prospect that the United States could slip to the rank of a second rate military r, and let no one be dduded the immense consequences f that prospect.Not all of the problem lies with the Soviets. Much of the problem lies in the fact that there is much division in the land about how we should charter our course in the years ahead. There is a rising sen­timent in our land which is apathetic or hostile toward the military. Many have told me that most of our m ilitary problems would go away if we would dismantle our strategic forces. Fortunately, most Americans do not fed that way.Still there is a lot of misun­ derstanding about why we must «pend vast amounts for military hardware and its devdopment. Part of the problem lies in a idlent foe - inflation. The flscd 1968 and 1972 budgets are about the same in dollar amounU, but regrettably, the current budget buys about one-fourth less than the budget of four years ago. In terms of purchasing power this means that we get fewer weapons for the same amount of money, and this is a major beadscbe when it comes to replacing and modernixing ibfpi, pwnes, and tanks. IIUs is wbke we can expect most of the tU bilUon Vietnam “fuce" dividend io aio.The battle over m ilitary security is likdy to continue for some time, but as we attempt to resolve it, we should remember that all too soon the late President learned the real meaning of his words when he came face to face with Khruschev in the Cuban missile crisis. Luckily for this nation, he dealt from strength and not weakness. Burlington BPW Antiques Show The Fourth Annual Burlington Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the Burlington Business and Professional Women’s Club, will be hdd at the National Guard Armory, North Church Street, Burlington, N. C., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 13-14-15. Hours are from 1 a jn . until 10 p.m. daily. n ils Fourth Annual Antiques Show and Sale will feature wdl known antiques dealers from throughout the Eastern States. The many fascinating and in­ teresting exhibits will indude fine period furniture, sterling silver, art glass, Jewdry, dolls, ■ books, primitives, doclcs and numerous other collectibles that are snynoymous with better antique shows. H jIs Fourth Annual Antiques Show and Sale will have a more spadous arrangement of booths thiEin in past years. Tills will alleviate the <;rowded condition experienced in the past and will allow those attending to shop in a more rdaxed and leisurdy manner.Collectors and antiques dealers from throughout the two Carolines and Virginia are expected to attend this gala event. Iliis wdl known show is popular among dealers who visit it annually to find choice merchandise to replenish their stock. Collectors are always able to find that much south after item that is a wdcomed addition to their collection. Proceeds from the advanced sale of tickets will be used for the various BPW Club projects, of which there are many. One of the major projects is the Elon College Scholarship Fund. This scholarship is awarded an­ nually, to some deserving Alamance County student. Another worthwhile project is the BPW’s Student Loan Fund. A good portion of the proceeds from this projects go to hdp swdl the coffer of this fund, which is already sizable. From this fund, loans are made to deserving Alamance County students to aid them in fur­thering their education. Many other projects are supported by this annual endeavor. The Burlington Business and Professional Women’s Club Fourth Annual Antiques Show and Sale is under the direction of Jeff Stewart, of Newton, N. C., a wdl known promoter of antique diowt throuoiout the twoantique die Carolinas.Mrs. Robert N. DeFord and Mrs. C. R. Byrd are co- chairmen of the mow and Mrs. Maude Wood and Mrs. Frances Hall are in charge of ticket sales. Advanced tickets, at a reduced price, are available from any member of the Burlington BPW. Regular priced tickets will be avilable at the door. best to the task of sdf- government, the candidate continued. At his press conference. Hunt said he would "talk a good bit in the months to come about the requirements for carrying through the hard Job of state government reorganization; how we can make our Legislature more effldent and effective, the essential course to which we must hold in con­ tinuing to improve educational opportunities, and the im ­perative of wise planning for the growth and devdopment of our state.” Hunt said his background and experience lead him to bdieve some new approaches are needed in many areas of state government. "I will not i>e afraid to suggest them,” he dedared."llie increasing trend toward solving our problems in Washington is, in my opinion, unfortunate and inconsistent with our federal system,” Hunt continued. " It leads to bureaucracy, waste, and a fedlng in people that we don't control our own affairs and thus our individual responsibility is small,” he said. "I want us in North Carolina to have the finest state government and the fullest lives for our people that we have the vision and ability to provide."We can do better than we are doing and we Imow that we can,” Hunt said. Born May 16, 1937, in Greensboro, Hunt was reared on a dairy and tobacco farm in the Rock Ridge community of Wilson County.He obtained the B. S. degree and Master’s degree from N. C. State University and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina law school.In 1964, Hunt went to Nepal as a Ford Foundation economic advisor to that nation’s govenment. He returned to Wilson in 1966 and joined the law firm of Kirby and Webb, twcoming a partner in 1968.Hunt was a d d ^ate to the 1968 National Democratic Convention and subsequently served on a commission ap­pointed to recommend changes in national party, rules, in- duding those for the convention and all its committees.He is the author of the N. C. Democratic Party precinct manual, “Rally Around the Precinct.” Chinquapin Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. MiUie West, Mrs. HUda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Sarah, Clifton, Shh'ley, Jerry and Charlie Holman visited Mr. Roland Cain at the Veteran Hospital in Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Cain was doing fine. We thank God for such improvement.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mrs. Hilda Miller and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fh)st were guests at the baptising of Mrs. HUda Miller’s girls and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost’s daughter at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, Sunday night. Rev. E. L. Qark is pastor of Bethieheni as well as the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Sgt. Mdvin Parks and Mrs. Parks and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and attended the funerd of his cousin, Wade Gray Smoot Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church.Our prayers go out to the &noot family in the death of thdr son and brother. May God lift you and make you strong. He is able to do all things. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Cabi of TraphiU, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Hubert West, Jerry Sharh, aifton, Shirley, Mrs. MiUie West, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Hilda Miller and children. MIZELL'S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman M izdl; How do the political parties offer Legislative guidance to their individual Members of Congress? In other words, how is a so-called “party line” determined? D. B. B., Denton A. Democratic members of Congress bold a party caucus, and may bind Members to vote a certain way on a bill if two- third vote in favor of being bound. Republicans bold a party conference Instead of a caucus and cannot be bound to vote any certain way. Q. Dear Congressman M iid l: How far back does the “seniority system” date in Congress? S. S. J., JonesviUe A. The Senate adopted it In tU6i the House of Represen- taUves in 19I0. Sept. 30th Copy Roland Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital at Salisbury. Our prayers are that he will soon be out again. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain last week were George Foote, Dewey Parks, CJiarlie Cattle Owners Should Vacinate Cattle owners have been warned against exposing bred cows to viral Infections as it could cause them to abort.North Carolina State Veterinarian, Dr. T. F. Zwdgart urged fanners and stockmen to consult their veterinarian before vaccinating pregnant animals or allowing them cortact with other vac­cinated animals including their Own calves."Viral Infections or vaccines made from a modified live virus can possibly cause the cow to abort,” he said.“Two of the viral diseases North Carolina Cattle owners vaccinate for are BVD (bovine virus diarrhea) and IBR (in­fectious bovine rhinotrachetis). Tliey and any other vaccine should be administered only on the advice of a veterinarian. "It is Just good management practice to avoid exposure of pregnant animals to viral in­ fections or vaccinating them with live virus vaccines,” Dr. Zwdgart explained. Howdl, Rodwdl Foote, Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howdl, Hubert West, Arthur Scott, E. J. Baton, Rev. E. L. Clark, Rev. B. J. Danlds, Frank Ecdes, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howdl and the Cain’s children and grand­children. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks Sunday were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawrlght of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Douthlt of Lewisville, Mrs. Patricia Anthony of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks of MocksvUle, Rt. S.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. (>iin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Mrs. Hilda M iller visited Roland Cain at the VA Hospital in Salisbury Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children Algen and Donna visited Mr. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in MocksvUle Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Georgia Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter of MocksvUle visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Saturday. PNSN W illiam West will return to his naval post in Washington, D. C. Thursday for active duty. LANE HOPPING Hopping from lane to lane on the highways is not only Ulegal but dangerous. Road signs are posted to help save lives, says Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies, and ignoring them is literaUy taking your life into your own hands. World’s Highest Tides May Yield Pollution-Free Electric Power ; f Novia Scotia has revived an dd dream, harnessing the giant tides in the Bay of Fundy to generate dectricity.More than a billion tons of water swdl and recede twice daily in the 170-mUe long sea pocket separating the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.When the moon and sun alira to exert their maximum ptul, tides at the head of the bay can rise and faU as much as 53 feet. Even a "normal” tide can exceed 40 feet, the National Geographin Society says.The restless waters create a gigantic force. An estimated 200 miUion horsepower is at work in Fundy’s daUy surges, a temp­ting qrospect for oigineers who dream of using the enormous energy for cheap dectricity.People have talked about a power plan on the bay since 1919, but plans repeatedly have been shelved for one reason or another. A recent study by the Canadian Federal Government and the two provinces con- duded that tidal power was impractical because of the tight money market and the low cost of thermal and nudear power.Novia Scotia, however, decided to go It alone and has formed a $10 mUlion Tidal Power Corporation as a “structure” tor ex­perimentation. Success could mean cheap power for eastern Canada and much of New E ^land. peculiarities of nature combine to cause theE' cular rise and fall of 's waters. Shaped like a , the bay’s shordines converge and its bottom slopes upward continuously from mouth to head. The insurglng sea has no place to go but up. Even more important the tides rise and fall in a peculiar motion w at scientists cdl a “stationary wave,” the sort produced by tUtIng a tub and letting Uie water slosh back and forth.Physicists know that the length and depth of a body of water determine the size and frequency of such waves. The dimensions of the Bay of Fundy give its tides a definite rhythm. And by geographic chance, Fundy’s depth and lengths produce a pulse attuned to that of the outlying Atlantic Ocean.Thus, the two forces-ocean tide and wave motion within the Bay-move at the same time to push the waters to phenomend heights.The leading edge of the rising tide, called a tidal bore, arrives with awesome force in the bay’s river channds."We could see a white line across the river extending out over the bordering flats,” recaUs a National Geographic writer."It seemed to be moving dowly, an Ulusion created by distance. As it got nearer, I saw Uiat this bore was, in fact, a thing Of great power m o ^ upriver at the of asprinting man. Like the rolling surf, it tumbled rdentteMly, dashing along and pillaging Ow banks, speeding aeross the flats, a two-to three-foot-high front of hlsshig water.” Farm ington Miss Dixie Walker, freshman at Lenolr-Rhyne College In lUckory, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mrs. Grady Smith is enjoying this week fishing and visiting with her brothers and sisters, tiidr wives and husbands, at Davis Beach Idand, N. C.Mrs. Rowland Schulte, Mrs. Cari Schulte, Mr. and Mrs. John Hddsworth, and Miss Margaret Brock were honored by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen Sunday with a dinner party at the VUlage Restaurant in Clem­mons. Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Rose of Columbia, S. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is the granddaughter of Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Oddl James who was bitten by a black widow spider sometime last week is responding to treatment. Hie spider was hiding in her shoe and bit her as she was putting on her shoe. With Pride And Pleasure M o c its v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . Announces Their F A L L Q U A R T E R L Y D IV ID E N D ■Ammounting To n 34.684.00 This big dividend plus our July and March dividends of *219,444.19 brinp the total paid MocksvUle Savings & Loan ^vers for the first 9 months of 1971 to *354,128.19 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! 5 B IG P L A N S 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5% PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notice required to make withdrawal!. Savingi placed in your account by the 10th. of the month earn from the lit. Additioni may be made at any time. (Thii It the higheit paiibook rate permitted by any iniured inititution in the Southeatt.j 2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATE.. .5% PER ANNUM Depoiit In multiple! of $100 at any time. Dividend check! mdled quarttrly. 3. 5V4% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 6 month!, minimum $2,600.00, addition! in minimum of $500.00 and multiple! of $100.00. 4. 5 ¥a % b o n u s CERTIFICATES For 1 year, minimum $2,500.00, addition! in minimum of $500.00 and multiple! of $100.00. 5. 6 % BONUS CERTIFICATES For 2 year!, minimum $5,000.00, addition! in minimum of $800.00 and multiple! of $100.00. Regular dividend check! mailed quarterly. OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Closed All Day Saturday - -U SE OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX WHEN WE ARE CLOSED!- M o ck sv ille S a vin g s an d Loan A ssn . •« South Main Street Phone 634-2013 4 >1 I ri ■Davie Soil & Water Conservation District Report for 1971 kx^urkk ) SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK was observed from May 16-23,1971. This is a national observance, observed one week each year, beginning with the fifth Sunday after Easter. This year’s theme was “The World and Hiey That Dwell ■nierein”. Four-thousand church program inserts, 1,000 program blanks, 500 placemats, SO bMklets and 60 posters were distributed. Hie District sponsored a tour fbr all ministers of the County. Hie tour, included different places in Davie County showing resource problems caused by man’s lack of stewardship and ways these problems could be solved. EDUCATION: Hie future of our natural resources One thousand conservation booklets, “V For a Uvable Land”, "Hdp Keep Our Land ]“The Wonder of Water”, and “Making a Home for Wildlife on the Land”, were placed in all fifth and sev^th grades in Davie County. 'Riese Illustrated booklets were designed to aid in classroom study of conservation.“ConservaUon Week” was observed March 15-19,1971, and was sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Con­servation District and the Outhig and Conservation Club of Davie County High School, under the direction of Mrs. Betsy G. Hodgson. The schedule of programs and events were designed to inform the student body of the problems that are facing our world because of pollution and the senseless destruction of natural resources.The Soil and Water Conservation Essay Contest was held in the high school. The theme was “What Can One Man Do”?An annual Conservation Poster Contest was begun in all eighth grades in the County. The posters were based on any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student wished to present. at ' ; Pinebrook iSchool ^ ; An outdoor conservation ilabbratory was ^ ' Pinebrook School. The school grounds were L as the first phase of the lab. The object of an outdoor lab is to instill into the students a sense of appreciation and an understanding of the usefuhiess of our natural resources.Long-range plans for the lab include trails, a bird study area and wildlife habitat development, a weather study arM with a weather station, water and water4ife area, and a field to demonstrate conservation farmhig.I GOODYEAR CONTEST. The Davie SoU and Water Conservation District placed first in the statewide competition for the annual Goodyear Conservation Awards, the contest is sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts. Luther West, Route 2, Mocksville, wlio was named the District’s Conservation Farmer of the Year, and Edwin , Route 6, Mocksville, chairman of the District’s I board, will Join other representatives of first dace district’s throughout the nation for a vacation-study tour at the 10,000 acre Goodyear Farms and The Wigwam at Litchfield Park, Arizona, in December, 1971. RESOURCE CONSERVATION WORKSHOP. The wyenth annual Resource Conservation Workshop was Workshop from Davie County. NEWSLETTER. The District published a Newsletter, quarterly, sending it to its many friends biterested in the conservation program hi Davie County. The following businesses helped sponsor the Newsletter: West ~ ' nent Co., Davie Tractor & Imp. Co., Bill Furniture Co.. Inc., Branch Banking and TVust Company, Cauddl Lumber Company and lUm Oil (^mpany. Inc. MATCHING FUNDS. Eleven /hundred fifty dollars matching funds were received from the State of North Carolina. These funds were used toward supines for Soil Stewardship Week, District election, the Newsletter, the Annual Report, Conservation Education, school beautification and secretarial assistance. DISTRICT COOPERATORS. Forty-eight new cooperators requested conservation planning from the District, making a total of 1,008 landowners who are cooperators with the local district, involving 88,500 acres of land. PLANT MATERIAL. To aid Davie County Coop atorsandin a year around grazing program, the Davie Water Conservation District ordered 1,450 pounds of Serala Lespedeza seed and distributed to cooperaton at cost. Other plants furnished cooperators were; 10 Crab apple plants, 20 Chinese Chestnut planU, 10 plants of bush honeysuckle, 5 autumn olive planU. 5 Chinese pistache plants, and virgata lespedeza. DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED Progress In Land Treatment This report is to better acquaint all persons interested hi the conservation of natural resources in Davie County, to keep the public infbrmed of the progress and problems of the IMstrict, and to acknowledge the assistance that we have received from many cooperating groups. The work of the district is based on voluntary action and cooperation in achieving conservation objectives. Pictured from left to right: Brady Angell, Associate Supervisor; Richard Brock; member; Clarence Rupard, Vice chairman; Edwin Boger, chairman; I. H. Jones, Jr., secretary; and Johnny Ray Allen, treasurer. Not pictured it Clay IHunter, Anoclate Supervlior. ADMINISTRATION OF THE DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local men, three elected and two appointed, each for a term of three years on a staggered basis. They donate their time and pay their own expenses. The District has appohited two associate supervisors. Associate supervisors serve: (a) without pay; (b) without legal status; and (c) without a vote in District affairs. More than 70 percent of the planned land treatment measures have been applied. Sixty percent of the con­servation plans have been prepared. Of the 65 acres of critical area, 37 acres have been planted to grass and legumes and 20.5 acres of trees. The N. C. Forest Service has planted 499 acres of trees, and erected a 100 foot fire control tower for fire protection hi the watershed. Land treatment has been given high priority and will be in­ stalled ahead of schedule. Nine floodwato- retarding structures and 386,200 feet of channel improvement are planned for this project. Construction is complete on No. 8. Structure No. 10 and ISA are in the construction stage. Part of tour taken by District Supervisors, Watershed TVustees, District Conservationist, and their families after Structure No. 8, near Farmington, had filled to normal pool elevation. STATE AND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE There are 8 community 4-H clubs and 9 special interest groups in this county which have held 132 meetings. Tliese boys and girls have prepared 88 mews articles and have given 52 radio programs and 5 television programs encouraging conservation practices. One course in Soil Conservation for 4-H has been offered.One thousand seven hundred fifty youth in Davie County were involved in some phase of our 4-H and youth program through Extension sponsored events and ac­ tivities. 64 adult leaders provide guidance to the 4-H program. Future Farmers of America: During the past year the Ftiture Farmers of America held 5 meetings with 40 in attendance. In addition, 2 field trips, 1 group project, and 6 courses in soil conservation were conducted. Vocational Agriculture Department: (Davie County High School.) There were 250 all day students enrolled in this Department. As a part of the teaching program, the students participated in 35 field trips and 300 projects. Davie County Board of Education; The County’s 7 . schools offo-ed 3 courses in soil and water conservation, as a part of thefr curriculum, with 1,140 students par­ticipating. Three hundred sixty students participated in the poster contest held in the 6 elementary schools; while 100 students entered the essay contest held at the high school. All 7 schools had classroom exhibits with 860 students participating. Each school sponsored a school beautification project, with an overall total of 280 studenU participating. Other agencies water conservation acti in the 1970-71 soil and les were: N. C. Forestry Division: One hundred sixty thousand five hundred trees were planted by the North Carolina Forest So-vice crew. Fifty-one acres of woodland were thinned, 10 acres controlled by poisoning, and 52 acres of hardwood were controlled by chopping. Fifteen forest fires were put out and 25 acres of forest burned. The North Carolina Forest Service presented 22 radio programs, 11 news releases, 5 programs and 1 tour. Shady Grove School Four schools in the County now have conservation plans with the District. The District assisted with seeding projects at Mocksville Elementary School and Cooleemee Elementary School. Pinebrook was furnished with 10 Q-ab apple plants, 20 Chinese Chestnut planU, 10 plants of bush honeysuckle, 5 autumn olive plants, and 5 Chinese ^ ache plants to be used in the Outdoor Conservation -aboratory. The Davie County High School furnished 80 white pines to Pinebrook also. Farmers Home Administration: FHA has loaned $32,700 to people in Davie County for operating loans, $33,400 for farm ownership loans, and $179,090 for rural housing loans. The Rowan-Davie Unit loan activity for the year totals $1,924,790.00. All borrowers are en­ couraged to follow SCS practices. Boy Scouts of America: All scouts in the county par­ticipated in the Project SOAR - Save Our American Resources. Activities held in connection with this project included two clean-up days, seeding and beautification projects. Troop 502 assisted with laboratory at Pinebrook School.the conservation Conitniction of dam at Site 1SA near Hickory " ’■ IG d f& C o u ii^ ^ N. C. Wildlife Commission; Sixty applicants were approved, 132 units of serecia lespMeza, 210 units of annual seed, and 16 units of shrub lespedeza were seeded. Tlie 4,000 acre Cooleemee Plantation, 2,500 acres in Davie County and 1,500acres in Davidson County, was leased by the WUdlife Resources Commission for public hunting during the upcoming 1971-72 hunting season. This area is located near Fork, North Carolina. A special public hunting permit is required to hunt on this area. Development activities on this area included the planting of 50 annual seed patches, comprising 25 acres, and in addition to acres of millet for dove hunting. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service: Two thousand four hundred eighty two acres of pasture seeding, 169 acres of tree planting, 3,819 acres of pasture renovation and 83 acres of cover crops were planted with 724 farmers participating in the 1971 ACP program. Extension Service: The Agricultural Extension Ser­vice prepared 25 news articles and had 5 radio and 4 television programs. Individual assistance was given in the areas of forestry (planting trees and woodland m oiM em m t) l landowner, rotaUona (use of fescue and ■nail grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland) l landowner, and pastures (establishing and maintaining) l landowner. Fourteen Home Demonstration clubs are organized in the county. Hiese clulw held 16S roeetius during the Fiscal Veer. Soil (^mservation Service: Cooperators now total 1,008 in this District, and covers approximately 88,500 acres. A total of 890 cooperators with 78,325 acres of land now have complete plans for using all their land within its capabilities. Four hundred one services were provided on conservation plannbig and application, including in­dustrial, governmental, and recreational sites. Grassed Waterway RESOURCE CHALLENGE 1971 The management or use of each tract of land not only influences the individual owner, it also influences the neighborhood, community and county. Each citizen has a unique challenge and responsibility with the changes taking place hi Davie County. Resource facts need to be made available so that each citizen can make wise decisions.Conservation includes eroding soil, muddy sedhnent, seeping septic tanks and related natural envfronmental problems generated by growth. Although progress was made in conservation during Fiscal Year 1971, we have seen the clear flowing streams become polluted with heavy loads of silt and many of them dumphig grounds for garbage. Sediment, the product of erosion, is a major pollutant of our flowing streams and lakes. The quality of water in Davie County streams and lakes continues to decline because: Runoff from agricultural land carries the greatest amount of sediment, sUice 151,780 acres of agricultural land are involved. Conservation Needs Inventory com­ pleted in 1970 shows that only 26 percent of the cropland has adequate conservation treatment; 35 percent of the pastureland and 12 percent of the woodland. An estimated 660,000 tons of soil are transported hito our streams each year from cropland erosion. One-half to three^ourths of the topsoil has been removed from 63 percent of the land. Increasing sediment is gohig into streams from non- agricultural land, construction sites, and unstable road banks. Unless some action is taken to control it, non-farm erosion will become more widespread hi the county. Irrigation pit on Twin Cedar C oif Course. Stream flow is diverted through pond- Storage capacity is over 1,000,000 gallons.___________ Fish Kill Anbnals concentrated hi barnyards and feed lots in the county are generating large quantities of wastes. It is not unusual for a feed lot to have 200 head per acre. This means nearly 4 tons of soil waste are deposited on this acre each day. Runoff from these areas can carry plant nutrienU, infectious agents, and organic materials which depletes life-giving oxygen in streams. APPRECIATION Tlie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District wishes to express their appreciation to the many people who helped make and carry out the successful year of the District. Though it woiud be impossible to list them all, we would like to list the following: Davie Qiunty Com- missioners, N. C. Highway Commission, Agricultural Extension Service, N. C. Forestry Service, Farmeiv Home Administration, N. C. vjiidufe Resource Com­ mission, Davie County Public Uwary, Dutchman Ck«ek Watershed Improvement District, Mocksville Busioess Firms, Davie County School ^stem , County Officials, ASCS, SoU Conservation Service, State Soil and Water (ZQaservation Qmimittee and many other indivlduaU from all areas of the District.The District also extends special appreciation to the Davie County Enterprise for aasisting the District by publishing notices and ST news artides and itoriM rdated to conservation. Also, Radio station WD6L was a definite asset to the District with H>ot news and proviM time bi-monthly for a cooservation program. MORTON SALT SAVES' KUENEX TISSUE I o?2's 2 5 ^ SAVE 12' SMjlTAlIY,NAPKIN • MSS DP • nus...... DEL MONTE ASST. VEGETABLES T SAVE 16* HUNTS ASST. SALAD PAK 3 AQ^ s a v ePAK H o 5 W R IC E “ “ 3 3 ^ Si% V E l i r • ASST. ^ • DESIGNER $ 1 0 0 SAVE 23' 1 SAVE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE-PRICES 1 U. s. CmiK WESTERN CLUB STEAK SA VE25«Lb. U. s. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ 1 3 9 1 Lb. SAVE l » U i. U. s. CHOICE-WESTERN T-BONE STEAK $ 1 3 7 1 Lb. SAVE 25<> Lb. MINUTE STEAK 8 5 * - CENTER GLUT PORK CHOPS 7 9 * . U. S. GOVT. — GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS 3 9 * . SEALTESTJ>ET or LONG MEADOW e « 1 <9 F R E S H M I L K 's t * 1 ” SAVE 19° CoQieeniee’s Everyday Low, Low Prices OMLOW PMCB HAVEYOUBEENPAYING SAVE-WITH OVER 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED OURLOWPRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING LIBBY'S FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 I <3 5 «ItSS a a t o s o u p >&.’i m WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE t 3 5 < CAMPKLL Chicken Noodle Soud r i m SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE &E l 7 5 < 7 3 < o n i o n s o u p 2 5 * SPAfM LUNCHEON MEAT......'Sf m BABY FO OD S /S f UBBYntOZEN CUT CORN V t 2 7 ‘ VANOUHP Pork S Beans 3 9 * pTzZA PIE MIX 6 3 < LWY'S GARDEN PEAS S 3 1 * NI*C D R IN K m 4 V CATES SMSn WHOLE PICKLES " c 4 9 * B R E A D .............. H X .4 /1 " 2 9 «f ^ R TOWELS lar 3 8 * 'lUOC'SV-. PINTO BEANS S 2 2 <z/S y S iX tT E N IN G a 7 7 * KEUOGG'S C »R N FLAKES 3 3 * 3 7 « INSTANT . NESCAFE COFFEE | M ■|99 UPTON TEA BAGS 'S I " p s COLD POW ER %1 “1 ” COLAS............... S&PT I]2 5 ‘CLOROK 'C FRESH M IL K S | ' * | l ” BAKER'S —ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT a 4 3 * HXIECRVSTAU SU G A R a 7 5 * rN gW D R lF T 1®’ PURE VEa SHORTENING CRISCO a DUNCAN HMES CAKE M IX ES ir 4 9 * 1 MAXWELL HOUSE t t I7 9 M 9 5 1 hapow T edmilk a 21*|3/6ff| BANQUCTFROZEN M EAT PIES -SS.m 2 7 * 1' ‘ L'lf V M 'Ji 6 9 * 5 3 *PEPSI COLAS ‘.K f L a 9 1 * 2 5 * i j f i n i i M l M r a MXIE CRYSTAL-4X OR 10 X SUGAR a BANQUET FROZEN MEAT DINNERS -4 9 * M A Y O N N A ISE £ 7 9 *r e f .......:............a 3 1 *3 9 * LUZIANNE TEA BAGS |09 mSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE.....r | M 199 1 mVETA CHEESE SS: 1 1 * 1 1 ”Miracle Whip Marg.. Z .41*45* VASELINE IN T E N S IV E C A R E L O T IO N P E T lO ^L S in 4 SAVE Vi Gal. Ctn. 8 9 9 0 4 B R E A D 1 0 0 Looves for I R E D D E L - G O L D E N A D D I E C o r S T A Y M A N A r r i L E d 1 5 V SUNKIST LEMONS YELLOW ONIONS *f«T Q c ^ y lb . ^N T JEMIMASYRUP 12-01. SAVE■TL r NESTLE'S CHOCOLATEQUIK 2 « . 7 0 < OAVEnee. # 7 M ' THANK YOU SPICED PEACHES -u- 49t SAVE 1 » 5D^)z.PkE. ElECTROSOl 59 SAVE4 1 *' FREEZING BAGS Dox Of 10'S BAGGIES 30«al.Sin IC SAVE a r • SftF- RISING PLAIN 39* f;* • SLICED ^ • CRUSHED • CHUNKY 1^1 $100 *® Cans I SAVE Chester Blackwelder O n e M a n S h o w B e c o m e s B ig In d u s tr y ! by Marlene Benson "A one man show.” ‘Tliat’s how Mr. Chester Blackwelder, founder of Blackwelder Manufacturing Company, Inc., descrlM his garment factory when it began operations 21 years ago. Mr. Blackwelder was managing a fac­ tory for someone else in Thomasville when he decided to go into business for himself. And a very wise move it was. He drew up the plans himsdf and in less than three years, his business outgrew the original SO X 125 feet cinder block building, and a second addition was built. But he didn’t stop here, business continued to soar up> ward and it became necessary to continue expanding. Over the years, three more additions were built to the original building. n iis was a proud feeling of ac- oompUshment for Mr. Blackwelder, who started with IS worn out sewing machfaies. Business continued to grow and his garments (mainly ladies blouses and men’s shirts) were very much in demand. In addition to Blackwelder Manufac­ turing Company, he is now operating Piedmont Garment Company, Monleigh Garment Company and Carolina Manufacturing Company, all located in Davie County. It was quite a giant step to cwme from 15 worn out machines to more than 600 of the most up-to-date machines on t'.e market. His companies employ more than 850 people, mostly women, and the majority of them are on piece work. TTje plants operate, 50 weeks of the year with two weeks paid vacation, one week in July and one at Christmas, at which time the plants cloSe. The employees also receive a bonus of four percent of their annual earnings. “Other than closing for vacations”, Mr. Blackwelder said, "the plants have not had a shut down in IS years.” Mr. Blackwelder, one of Davie County’s largest employers, is now depending a great deal on his daughter, Mrs. Venita Dwiggins, and her husband. Bill Dwiggins, (Continued On Page 4-B) Chester Blackwelder wearing one of the shirts made in his factory, looks over new fall samples. . 7| . ................ HRw: ../i . ' Ix . .'-X---- '»! V ' - Kf-. ....... Mrs. Ann Wands Monleigh Shipping Department ♦ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 A b o ve A ve ra g e R a in fa ll C re a tin g M a n y E ro sio n P ro b le m s In D a v ie Did You Know? C o u n ty By Calvin Evans, Soil Conservationist Many landowners in Davie County have experienced severe erosion problems due to the high amount of rainfall in the county during the last few months. Soil erosion is a serious threat to every person in Davie County, in North Carolina, in the United States and throughout the world. We owe our very existence to our crop producing soils. Our food, clothes, homes and other necessities for life are derived either directly or indirectly from our soil. Water that runs off our croplands and other land that is unprotected by some type of vegetation, washes away our most fertile topsoil from which we derive our in­ comes and deposits it as a pollutant in our lakes, streams and rivers. Then we spend much of our tax dollars cleaning up our streams and rivers. If we would check soU erosion our crop yields would rise, our lakes, streams, and rivers would be cleaner, and our tax money used to clean up our rivers could be saved. We have a problem with soil erosion. Hie problem is serious, but it can be solved. There are many sound conservation practices that can be used to reduce soil erosion to a negligible amount. We have the problem and most of the solutions, but the sad thing about the situation is that too many people fail to apply the solutions to the problem. Of these conservation practices one of the most ef­fective and most economical is the grass waterway. Grass waterways are natural for manmade watercourses which are protected by a dense Skidding accidents cause 10,000 deaths yearly. Knowing how to control a skid can be a life saver, adds Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. Never jam on the brakes or step down on the accelerator. The most effective ways of regaining control are steering in the direction of the skid and stabbing the brakes. That last one for the road might be your last one period if you decide to drive after drinking, advises Liberty Mutual Insurance Campanies. Make your last one a cup of coffee or else let someone else do the driving. Ex-Football Star Bill Glass To Bring Crusade To Coliseum BUI (Mass, former defensive end for the Geveland Browns, and now an evangelist, will bring a crusade to Memorial Colsieum In Winston-Salem October 17-24.Ministers of all faiths began planning last fall for a massive interdenominational and Inter­racial revival for the dty. It was the fact that the crusade would be open to anyone and sponsored by all faiths and races that led Glass to accept the city’s invitation.Church leaders say this is the first dty-eponsored crusade In more than 20 years and perhaps An example of erosion!!! vegetative cover. Grass waterways are versatile in that they can be used in combination with terraces, strip cropping, diversions and other con­ servation practices. Managed properly, grass waterways can be grazed moderately or cropped for hay. Another ad­vantage Is that they are easily crossed with conventional farm equipment.Wdl designed grass water­ways are a must for controlling erosion on our farms. The next time you have a heavy rain take a good look at the natural dralnageways and draws in your fidds. Is there erosion where runoff water collects and runs swiftly downhill? As you watch the water run down Senator Commends Enforcement Officers Democratic State Senator Hector McGeachy of Cum­ berland County, an unofficial candidate for the Democratic Party nomination for Attorney General, has commended the State’s law enforcement of­ficers for cracking down on pushers and possessors of illegal narcotic and harmful drugs in North Carolina.“On September 22, the Raleigh Police Department, the Wake County Sheriff’s Office, and the State Bureau of Investigation arrested 26 persons for drug law violations. Almost daily, news Adopts Resolution The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District adopted the following resolution at their regular .September meetLi^ m appreciation of the local newspaper coverage to com­memorate National Newspaper Week,'October 10-16. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Enterprise- Record has made a major contribution to soil and water conservation work, with resulting benefits to en­vironmental quality, during 1970-71 by publishing useful information for the public; and WHEREAS, the Enterprise- Record has supported the ob­jectives of the Davie‘Soil and Water Conservation District In its editorial and news columns; and WHEREAS, the week of October 10-16, 1971, has been proclaimed as National Newspaper Week In the United States of America; NOW, THEREFORE, We, members of the Board of Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, unanimously subscribe our names to this Resolution of ^predation to the E!nterprise- Record for its good work in this important effort, and commend the staff members who have joined in It. Edwin Boger, Clarence Rupard, I. H. Jones, Jr., Johnny Ray Allen, Richard. Brock, Brady Angdl and Qay Hunter. reports Indicate that similar type action is being taken, on an unprecedented scale, by law enforcement officers in many other counties and cities in North Carolina,” McGeachy noted.“I personally commend the 25 law enforcement officers who partidpated in the Raleigh and Wake County raid,” he said, "for risking thdr lives in trying to rid the area of this festering menace. Unquestionably, the overwhelming majority of our dtizens, along with me, fully back all North Carolina law enforcement officers In their swift pursuit of those who peddle Illegal and harmful narcotic drugs for profit.”McGeachy also said, “In my opinion, the illegal drug traffic is one of the most pressing problems facing the State at this time. Many hundreds, even thousands of bur youth. In all sections of North Carolina and from all walks of life, have been Induced to smoke marijuana, shoot heroin, and take LSD trips by pushers who profit from thdr mistakes. These innocent victims must be rehabUitated before they become puShers In order to finance their habit, and the profiteers indited and jaUed.” • During the 1969 General Assembly session, McGeachy Introduced legislation that completdy rewrote the laws on narcotic and harmful drugs. Also, he sponsored Senate legislation that led to the establishment of the Legislative Study Commission on Use of Illegal and Harmful Drugs. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS (VIockiviMe, North Carolina CONSOLIDATED STATEiVIENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS - LOCAL FUNDS July 1,1970 to June 30,1971 Caih Balance, July 1,1970 Receipts:$134 23 Davie County (including $1,533,009.99 of new ichool bondi) Proceedt $2 082165 01Textbook Fund - Clerical 594 51Trainable - State Aid 5 550 00Driver Training and Safety Education 21 317 38 Compreheniive School Improvement Program 4 281 40Vocational Education - Salaries 67 61218N.D. E. A.-Title III 13 297 98N. D. E. A. - Title V 177 72E. S. E. A.-Title II (Library)5 83406 Work Study 55348 Fines and Forfeitures 55 533 90 Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation 25 000 00 Refunds - Instructional Supplies 882 23 Special Drug Training Fund 100 00 Yadkin Valley Economic Development 25 40 Vocational Equipment 1 244 28Middle Grades — Occupational Exploration 32 047 60 Vocational Education - Travel 288 05Vocational Education — Retirement 6 048 25Vocational Education - Social Security 3118 09Insurance1 030 77 Headstart 1 09516 Travel 766 20 IVIiscellaneous 4 408 06Refunds - Schools - Lights and Water 4 084 88 Activity Bus 511 20 Kindergarten 1 105 00School Building Fund - 1963 10 575 27Town of IMocksviile 071260 Subtotal Current EitDanie General Control S 26 821 16 Initructional Service! 236 020 66 Operation of Plant 36 459 09 Maintenance of Plant 78 060 20 Fixed Chargei 30 360 99 Auxiliary Agendei 84 703 40 Capital OuUay New Building and Feei $ 681 811 67 HutlngSyitem 213 71193 Plumbing System 119 494 94 Electrical Sy item 173 464 32 Furniture and Initructional Apparatui 21 640 11 Kitchen Equipment and Paving Street 64 870 68 Improvementi to Exiiting Sitti 2 960 00 Alteratlont and Additioni to Buildingi 262 88ff 91 and Fm i Debt Sarwlea Bond Principle $13600000 Bond Interest 171 W OO CASH BALANCE. JUNE 30.1971 2 365 960 66 $2 356 094 79 492 415 50 1 550 334 46 30§666 00 .23041498 L .... T Waterway carrying excess water during a July thun­ derstorm. Waterway was seeded to bermuda grass and millet one month before storm and there was only slight damage to the waterway after the storm.A bad case of soil erosion in Davie County. through your fields heavily loaded with your valuable topsoil, think about the dollars and cents involved. As the soil that took nature years to build washes away in front of your eyes remember that part of your productivity for years to come is going with that soil. Grass waterways can help prevent this loss and in most instances you can obtain cost sharing for the construction of these waterways.Most of the crops in Davie County have been or soon will be harvested. This is an ex­cellent time to get conservation practices such as grass waterways on your land to hdp protect your crops in future years from soil erosion. Anyone interested in grass waterways should contact the Soil Conservation Service in Mocksville for technical assistance. Cancer Seminar For Nurses A “ Cancer Seminar For Nurses” has been scheduled for October 15, 1971, in the Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church, Highway 1 North (Fayetteville Road), Rockingham, North Carolina. This seminar Is bdng sponsored by District 12, North Carolina State Nurses Association (which indudes Moore, Hoke, Montgomery, Lee and Rich­ mond Counties), Richmond County Unit and North C^ollna Division, Inc., American Cancer Society.The meeting will begin with registration at 8:45 a.m., and the program will end at 3:45 pin . Topics of VITAL interest to all nurses virill be discussed. The moderator for the meeting wUl be J. Stanley Vetter, M. D., General Practitioner of Rockingham. Mrs. Ndlie B. Morrison, R. N., of Hamlet, Pr^ident of District 12, North Carolina State Nurses Association, is Chairman of the Cancer Seminar and will open the program. Speakers for the morning session will Indude WiUlam F. Hollister, M. D., (General and Thoracic Surgeon, Pindiurst, “Cancer - Here, Ihere and Everywhere”. He will bring out the surgical aspects of lung cancer as it is fairly prevalent in this area of the country; James E. Hem­ phill, M. D., Radiologist, Rich­ mond Memorial Hospital, “Radiology In the Management of Cancer” ; and J. Stanley Vetter, M. D., “Latest Drugs In Cure of Cancer”.Following a “dutch treat” bugget, the aspect of "<3are” will be discussed by Mrs. Sara Burnish, B. S. N., Instructor, Hamlet Hospital School of Nursitig. The topic of her speech will be “Nursing Care of the Patient with Cancer”. At 2:15 p.m . there will be three qieakers who will enlighten the group on “ Rehabilitation” : Mrs. Gordon Miller, teacher, Winston-Salem, w ill relate personal experiences in her topic “How I Faced Cancer” ; Rev. M. Carlisle Franks, Chaplain, Sandhills Mental Health Center and Moore Memorial Hospital, will discuss “The Psychological Impact of Cancer to the Patient and His Family” : and “The Use of Community Resources in Caring for Cancer Patients” will be discussed by Mrs. Alice Walker, Social Work Director, Moore Memorial Hospital, Pinehurst.All nurses (employed or inactive) are Invitea to attend this program. Pre-r^istration is essential. Interest^ nurses may register by contacting Mrs. Irene Bennett, Richmond County Unit, American Cancer Society, Walter Long Office Building, Rockingham, N. C. 28379, or call 89S-2185 any Tuesday or Thursday af­ternoon. College Joins Campus Afloat High Point College, a M ethodist church-related college, has been accepted Into membership in the World Campus Afloat Association of colleges and universities. Worid Campus Afloat is a unique experience in education initiated by Chapman College, Orange, Callfomia, in 1965 with emphasis placed on In­ternational and cross-cultural affairs within the context of liberal arts education. Ihe announcement was made by Dr. Wenddl M. Patton, Jr., President of High Point CoUege. Dr. David W. Cole, dean of the college, has been appointed as advisor. The campus for the World Campus Afloat is the S. S. Seawise, formerly the R. M. S. Queen Elizabeth, the famous 83- ton luxury liner. With 14 other institutions being members. High Point College is the only college In North Carolina that Is a member of the program. Ck)urses offered are In line with the curriculum at High Point College and the college will give full credit for any course taken on the campus afloat. The World Campus Afloat will leave an East Coast port on December 26, 1971, and return to the same port on February 1, 1972. Carribbean ports will be visited to supplement the courses to be offered. The floating university offers subjects or courses In an­thropology, art, com­m unications, econom ics, education, English, foreign lan g u ag e s, ge og raphy, government, history, In­ ternational studies, music, natural sciences, phllsophy, physical education, psychology, religion, sociology, and speech and drama. Bits Of Life By Rotcoe Brown F iiher Little Rassie's Still Around Paul Green, Chapel Hill author of “The Lost Colony, related story after story about his youthful days. The occasion was his address in Raleigh to the North Caro­lina Literary and Historical Society. Several of Paul's anecdotes still linger. No one would forget Rassle, the Negro boy who taught Paul Green many things; how to chew tobacco . . . and how to spit through his teeth: how to shoot red berries from his nose by holding (he other nostril shut . . . how to swim . . . how to stay afloat by eating the white sa: from the' insides of a raw fish . . . and how to whittle with a Barlow knife.Rassle was Paul Green's best buddy back then in the life of the "boy from the cotton patch" — as Paul was later tabbed by a literary critic.Rassie and Paul reached the ripe age of 10 years.Then one day Little Rassie fell seriously ill. A dread disease ran rampant among Harnett County residents — typhoid fever.Paul was forbidden to go near the tenant house; but sensing matters wcie bad for Rassle, Paul slipped down the narrow road to the shack. When anxious Paul squeezed through the squeaky door, he saw the still body of his best buddy laid out on the shanty floor. His bewailing parents — kneeling over the lifeless lad — were crying out "Our Rassie gone over the icy river.""What are you doing here?" Paul was asked."I couldn't stay away any longer." he pleaded, hoping to remain. Permission was granted . . . and Paul helped wash Rassie . . . and the toe Rassie stomped when they played together.The mother of the lifeless lad turned to Paul. . . . "This is your shirt we gonna put on Rassle. Is It all right by you?"Heartbroken Paul nodded his assent."There is something on the mantel Rassie left for you." The saddened Harnett County lad arose and looked. It was Hassle's Barlow knife.Paul and his father made a wooden box for the dead boy . . . and Paul placed a handful of cotton where Rossle's head was to rest.Rassle was buried along the hedgerow at the upper end of the cotton patch.Paul Green, the author, was back in Harnett County not long ago and visited where his buddy, who taught him many things, was buried. Other tenants had plowed where the hedgerow stood."I knew that Rassle's bones had been turned over and under many times in the passing years . . . and new life and things had grown out of the soli where we placed him that day years ago. Maybe some young maiden is wearing a sweater made from the cotton grown where the hedgerow stood," the playwright told his audi­ence.Paul Green still has the Barlow knife.But — perhaps — the Barlow knife has not outlived Rassie after all. Perhaps Little Rassie is still instructing Paul Green. even as tar back as the BIfly Sunday days.Glass, 35, Is a native of Texas. He now has his Bill Glass E vangelistic Association headquarters In Dallas. A Baptist, he graduated firom Baylor University, where he was AU-Amerlcan and played In the Gator, Sugar and Senior Bowl Games.He played 11 years In profesdonal football. During the first seven off-seasons he attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he graduated In 1963. During this time one of his dassmates was Dr. W. Randall Lolley, pastor of First Baptist Church on West Fifth Street. During the other four off­ seasons he conducted four crusades a year. In 1969 when he retired after 22 years of idaying football, he became an evangelist, scheduling nine crusades a year. Glass will speak nightly during his dght'day crusade and will speak at each of the high schools, to combined civic groups and to businessmen’s luncheons.Bob Harrison of San Fran- dsco will be the crusade music dh^tor and also will sing. He Is known as the “Black Son of Thunder” and formerly was with the Billy Graham Evangdistic Assodation.Larry Heath, minister of music at Northwest Baptist Church, will train and dUrect a crusade dioir. Greater Winston-Salem Area Crusade for Christ with Bill Glass has an office in the convention center. Joe Gaud Is the treasurer and Jim Clinard, crusade administrator. Committees have been named to recruit churchmen: the Rev. Jerry Drayton of New Bethd Baptist Church, ministers, the Rev. Mark Corts of Calvary Baptist Church, spiritual preparation and conservation; the Rev. Elmer Stetler of Ard­ more Moravian Church, diurch Involvement; and the Rev. David Burr of First Presbyterian Church, prayer.Committee chairmen for the laity are Chester Bovender and Dr. Edmond HbpUns, laymen; Kenneth i^udnhour, finances; Harry Christopher, publicity; and Jim Gilley, businessmen; Jim Ft-azier, ushers; and Jack Myers, fadlitles. NEW LOCATION! Winterize Your HomiWhh Storm Winilowi And Storm Doort From Mocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadklnville Highway Behind Home Qf Freddie Brewer, owner and operatorPhone 634-3435 After 6:00 p.m. KRon-Fri Open All Day Saturday THANKS For The Terrific Reception You Gave T h e N e w 1 9 7 2 CHRYSLERPLYMOUTHPODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS J.D. FURCHES, Manager AT OUR SHOWING LAST WEEK! We appreciate the many fine compliments paid these new models. If you have not seen these 1972 models, come by and let us you a demonstration. Furches M o to r Co. 225 Depot Street MflNOWIWeiMM Mocksville, N.C. h * D IN N E R P L A T E W Ifh C o u p o n A n d *5 O r M o r e F o o d O rd e r FREE FREE One REGENCY Iroiutone Dinner Plate, Avocado or Honey Gold With Food Purchaae of $5.00 or More......... Limit One Coupon Per CuBtomer LOWE’S FOOD STORESExpires October 13,1971 E A C H A D D IT IO N A L D IN N E R PLATE This W e e k Is 29^ W ith Each A d d itio n a l F o o d O r d e r o f *3 ,0 0 S E T A f f i A U T I F U L T A B L E W I T H R E G E N C Y IR O N S T O N E . I■yf' i r-": W I T H E A C H $ 3 F O O D P U R C H A S E ,Y O U M A Y B U Y O N E P IE C E ( IT E M O F T H E W E E K ) F O R J U S T 2 9 0 B U Y T W O P IE C E S W I T H A $ 6 P U R C H A S E ,T H R E E P IE C E S W I T H A $ 9 P U R C H A S E ,E T C . Your choice of two hearth*warming colors •>- Avocado or Honey Gold — • In this charming, durable dinnerware by famous Cannonsburg Pottery Company. Traditional In concept, its handcrafted look appeals to contemporary taste as well. Get this exciting new line of oven-to-table dinnerware at fabulous savings. Just clip out the handy schedule; There will be two 6-week cycles to complete your set. During each cycle the six pieces will be available in the same sequence as outlined in the weekly schedule. A different piece will be on sale each week for 290. You can purchase each unit on the weeks when it Is not on sale at an unusually low regular price. Prices on all pieces are posted at the store. Accessory pieces in the Regency pattern are available during the entire promotion. C O M P L E T E Y O U R D IN N E R W A R E « 8" Square Salad PUte.. 2 for $1.49 • 8” Deep Soup PUte. . . 2 for $1.49 • Coaater Aab Tray...........2 for 99c • i r Meat Putter............... $1.79 •13" Meat putter............... $2.49 • Salt & Pepper..................... $1.49 *9 " Vegetable Server........... $1.49 * Sugar & Creamer Set • Covered Butter DIah.......$1.99 • Gravy Boat & Reliah---$2.49 • One Quart Pitcher..........$2.29 • Two Quart Pitcher..........$2.89 • Coffee Server.................$4.49 • Covered Caaieroto...........$4.49 •ThreeTiered Tidbit.........$2.99 Item this week Dinner Plate w ith each $3.00 purchase $2.49 A V A IL A B L E A T A LL LO W ES FOOD S T O R E S SCHEDULE FintWMk Rvgancy Dinntr Plat*only 29*With each $3 Food Purchaie Second WMk Regoney Lunch Platt only 29«With each $3 Food PurchaM Third We»k Rtgtncy OMHrt Oith only 29<WlthaachSS Food PurehiM Fourth WMk RtgtncyCup only29i!WKhMChlSFoodPurchaaa Fifth WMk R^ancy Saucer only29«with each $9 FoodPurchtM Sixth WMk Rastncy Caraal/Salad Bowl only29(W thw ehM Food Purchata ■-dfe 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 * \ * KWIK KWIZ WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE HAIR COLOR? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson DONNA TAYLOR, Colleemee lixth grader - "Blonde, cause I I think it’s prettier than other colors." Cornatzer MISS BEVERLY OGLESBY, Cooleemee, Bluemont (Mfg. Co. • "Brown, I guess. I guess cause It’s mine." DARRELL JONES, Cool­eemee, Davie High Senior ■ ’’Blonde. That's the color of Teresa’s hair." GEORGE BROWN, Rowan County, Rowan IMills em­ ployee ■ "Black I guess. I Just like black. I think it's pretty." IHOMER SHOAF, Cooleemee I think brownish red. I just like it. For some people, it • would be cheaper to juit leave it gray." Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and son Jim m y of W ilmington, Delaware were the weekend I of his parents, Mr. and Hunter Miller.Mrs. Lessle Alexander Black- vllle continues to undergo treatment at Davie County >ltal.rs. Virginia Broadway returned home from Davie County ' Hospital Friday after undergoing treatment. She is Mrs. David Edwards returned to her home Thursday from ' Cabarrus Memorial Hospital Concord where she had been undwgoing treatmoit for the past month. She is im­ proving. Rev Edward's mother, •who is also a patient there, continues to undergo treatment and observation. Crime In Nation Increases 7 % Attorney General John N. Mitchell announced today tliat serious crime in the nation Increased sevai percent during the first half of 1971, compared with an 11 percent increase during the same pwiod a year ago. Mr. Mitchell said preliminary figures from the FBI's Uniform CHme Reports also showed that violent crime rose by 11 percent in the January-June period of this year, compared with a 10 percent Increase in the first half of mo.Mr. Mitchell noted, however, that SO cities of over 100,000 population recorded a reduction in the amount of violent crime in the first half of 1971 com­pared with 34 cities in the same period last year.In the only city over which the Federal government has jurisdiction - Washington, D.C. • serious crime decreased by 16 percent in the first half of 1971 compared to a 16 percent in­crease In the same period last year. The District was one of 53 of the nation's ISS cities of the 100.000 population class which recorded a net reduction in crime in the January-June period of 1971. Twenty-four dties in this category saw a reduction during this period in 1970. “The continuing upward trend illustrates that crime is still one of our foremost problems." Mr. Mitchell said, “but the decelerating rate of increase provides a basis for cautious optimism.” Cities with 250,000 or more inhabitants reported an average increase of three percent while the cities in the 500.000 to 1 million population group reported an average decrease of four percent in the volume of Crime Index of­fenses. Ilie latter class of cities diowed no change in the level of violent crimes but reported a five percent decrease in property offenses with auto theft showing the largest decrease, nine percent.FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said the Uniform Crime Reports deal with seven major crimes. In the violent cat^ory, robbery rose 14 percent during the first half of 1971, murder 10 percent, aggravated assault lo percent and forcible rape 7 percent. In the property category, burglary was up seven percent, larceny of ISO or more six percent and auto theft two^percent. improving but will be confined to her bed for a period of time.Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry have returned home from Hyattsville, Maryland where they recently spent a week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jordan’s Aunt in Wilkes County. Her uncle from Indiana was also visiting there at this time. Hie Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baier of New Brunswick, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn of Lexington. Mrs. Baier and Mrs. Wrenn ar^ sisters of Jfrs. Frye. . Mrs. M .L. •Webb is un­ dergoing treatment at Davie tounty Hospital for a broken hip which resulted in a fall last Thursday at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb. She is doing nicely. Episcopal The Church women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Chiu-ch in Cooleemra will hold their reeular meeting tonight (Wednesday) with Mrs. Bill Webb at her home at Rocky Knoll at 7 p.m. All ladies are asked to attend. O C T O B E R 3 - 9 , 1 9 7 1 4-H'ers throu^out the natioii w ill celebrate National 4-H Week this week, October 3-9. Hie theme is “4-H Bridges the Gap”, and more than 1,000 of these young people, led by adult leaders are here in Davie County.Organized community 4-H clubs and special interest group qionsored by the Cooperative Extension Service provide opportunities for participation by youth ages 9-18 years. Organized Community 4-H Qubs in Davie County and their le a d e rs in c lu d e :..aarksvUIe: Mrs. Stacy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cranfill and Sudie Smoot. Cornatzer: Mrs. W. H. Bullard, Jr., Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer, Eddie Fl-ajik and Mrs. Homer Potts. T h e W a g e - P r ic e F r e e z e Questions and Answers InternalRevenueService Q. Can prices be raised on World Series tickets? A. No. The admission price for sporting events, such as this, occurring during the freeze period may be no higher than charges made during the ap­ plicable base period. In the case of the World Series, this will generally be the price charged last year. Q. My employer is tran­sferring me to a higher cost-of- living area. It has been the policy of my company to in­crease the pay of employees transferred to such areas. Can I receive this increase? A. Yes. However, your em­ ployer must be able to document the existence of such a plan prior to the freeze, and must not Increase the dif­ferential during the freeze. Q. Can deposits for apart­ ments be raised during the freeze? A. No. This is not permitted during the freeze. Q. I want to apply for an exemption from the freeze. How do I go about doing it? A. Persons seeking exemp­tions from the price, wage or rent ceilings should submit written requests in duplicate to the Director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness Regional Office for their geographical area. The request should state: (a) name, address and telephone number; >b> nature of business; (c) manner in which the wage-price freeze is believed to be grossly inequiUbie; (d) the specific relief sought, and (e> whether the iodii’idual or anyone af­ filiated with him has previously been granted or applied tor an exception, exemption or ad­justment. Q. Prior to August IS, my company scheduled a profit- sharing program for its em­ployees. Can the program be implemented during the freeze? A. No. A company's previously scheduled profit- sharing program cannot be implemented during the freeze. All other fringe benefits, hi- cluding, expense accounts, commissions, discounts, stock options, payments for deterred compensation, etc. are also frozen. Q. My church is asking us to increase our contributions. Can this be done during the freeze? A. Yes. Charitable con- tributions are not frozen by the President's order. Q. How can you tell if a distributor of imported goods is passing on the import sur­charge to consumers? A. An importer, or distributor of Imported goods, must show on the sales ticket or invoice, in dollars and cents, the surcharge passed on lo the purchaser. If the importer or distributor elects to pass on only a portion of the surcharge, be is still required to indicate penny-for- penny the exact amount passed on. ___________________ Ic e la n d Iceland retains a patronymic system by which children's surnames are formed froip the Christian names of their fatiiers, with SON or DOTTIR ucked on, NaUonal Geographic says. An Icelandic woman i(eeps iier ojmi name sft£r mi^riage. Modern dance seems to have come of age with the astounding public acceptance of one of the finest dance companies anywhere, the Alvin Alley American Dance Theater, comhig to Ovens Auditorium October 16 for one performance at 8 pjn. in Charlotte, N. C.This winter's tour of the Soviet Union created a positive sensation everywhere the superb, integrated company appeared. A special prize for achievement in modem dance while in Paris was followed by a two-week season on Broadway that sold out the last dozen of 14 performances. And most un­precedented of all, Alvin Alley and his brilliant dancers were invited by director Norman Singer to present a second two- week season at the City Center of Music and Drama.The man wtio heads his own company is a former dancer whonowdevotes his tremendous energy and skill to the creation of an ensemble of dancers with few peers and a superb body of choreographic Our community expresses symtiathy to the family of the late Mf. Will Melton. Ralph Jones underwent emergency surgery at Davie County Hispital last Wed­nesday. Junette Shoaf and Sharon Potte were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Polly Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fulcher of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Sunday af­ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt and boys in Walnut Cove Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edna McCleary and family of Rockwell sprat the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs. Felix Jones returned to work Monday after being out for several weeks because of sickness. Jeff Boger was winner in the Punt, Pass, Kick Football team and will compete in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Helen Sbaof and Karen Mr. and Mra. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lavan and Pamela Potts spent the weekend in Danville, Va. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer was able to attend church services at Cornatzer Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Judy Godby and Linda ^ r y spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Polly Lamb. Edna Potts visited Jimmy Ray Carter in Davie County Hospital last Thursday. He underwent surgery last Monday. Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard q[>ent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. aaude Williams. Chester Blackwelder (Continued from Page 1) who Is the chief designer for his entire operations. “I’ve done my part,” Blackwelder said "and now I've turned It over to them.” Working one season ahead, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlgglns and stenographer Mrs. Mary Lau Parker work out their own original ideas on paper. If they hit on what they predict wilt be a big seller, they pick out the fabric and make up a sample. "It we don’t like what it looks like” , Mr. Dwlgglns ex­ plained, “We throw it out and start over.” The company gets a variety of daily papers on men and women's fashions from New York and many of their ideas originate from the pictures of the season's latest fashions. Of course, they must always design the shirt or blouse that can be made on mass production. “Anytime you try to figure what men or women will want to wear six months from now, it's a problem,” Mr. Dwiggins said, “And the three of us argue till we agree.” Mrs. Parker commented that they are usually a little skeptical about a new design. When they have already bought hundreds of yards of piece goods and are ready for production, “We hope we can have it sold by the time Mr. Blackwelder finds out how we spent his money.” Mr. Blackwelder says that bis com­ panies do a great deal of work for Sears, Belks, Pennys and Montgomery Ward. Hiey also have national coverage by salesmen over the 50 states and Puerto Rico , who work from a nice New York office located In the Empire State BuUdlng. Over 2,500 dozen shirts and blouses are shipped from Monlelgh per week. UK other three plants, which have their owi Individual cutting and shipping deparl ments, each send out approximately 5,00 dozen per week. Mr. Blackwelder has installed a OM - veyor system, which he designed hlmMt that carries the blouses and shirU acroi the plant to be packaged and boxed. IW dlminated the hiring of additional ea ployees to carry them by hand. He also has the latest buttonha' machines and even Special machines thi will sew on 10,500 buttons per day. n ia t’a lotta buttons! He explained that there wm a lot of new Inventions on the market, but good many of them won't work. "Tlie <m that do are well worth their money." Mr. Blackwelder was recently present) the Profile Award for outstanding servt to the community by the Jefferson Sta dard Broadcasting Company. He was Interviewed by Doug Mayes ov radio station WBT hi Charlotte on the minute program “Profile.” Following t broadcast, Monlelgh Garment Compa received a Profile Award for its v standing contribution to the industr growth and development of Not Carolina. The purpose of these broadcasU ia assist in the campaign to attract new dustry to North Carolina and to devei greater public appreciation of business s industry already located. Chester Blackwelder is to be oo mended for his contribution to the dustrial growth of Davie County. Davie Academy: Mrs. aaude Cartner, Mrs. Alton Jones and Mrs. Louise Alien.Farmington: Mrs. Qayton Groce and Mrs. Joe Reavls.Mocks: Mrs. Huston Hockaday and Mrs. CharlM Carter.Smith Grove: Mrs. Nancy Hartman.Shady Grove: Mrs. Charles Potts and Mrs. Ben Nayder.Pinebrook: Mrs. Vernon Thompson.Bear Creek: Mr. and Mrs. John Broadway. Special Interest meetings hdd this year in the county included Forestry, Bicycle Safety, clothing construction, parliam entary Procedure, Automotive, Dog Care, and Rifle Safety.4-H’ers are learning to bridge many gaps ai; they strive to make a better world for tomorrow. Through 4-H, par­ticipants can reach others - understand and accept - ap­ preciate others - and learn from them.An interesting note about 4- H...the origin of 4-H can be traced to Hertford County, N. C. when in 1909 a com dub for boys was organized, then emanded to include a tomato club for girls.4-H has come a long way since 1909 and is ever changing to adapt to the present. If you don't know what’s going on in 4- H, be sure to contact the Extension Office. 4-H Extension Agents, Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Carter Payne invite all youth ages 9-lB and any adult to call or come by to see them In the County Office Building. Modern Dance At Ovens Auditorium Sfafe o/A /or/h Carolina Utilities Commission Raleigh DO CKET NO. P‘ WO. Sub 26 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matttr of tnvMtlQation of IntrMtate Toll Ratat ) arvcf Charget of a<( Tatephone Compante* ) Under the Jurisdiction of the North ) Carolina Utilitlet Commlnlon. ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utllltiai Commlttlon hai Instituted an InvattlBStlon Into the Intraitata toll ratas and chargai of all talaphona eompanitt undar (tc juHfdtetion. This action was mad« nacassary as a result of tha Commission’s raview and analysis of tha racord in tha Southern Bell Telephona and Taiagraph Company rata proeamflng, Oockat No. P-55, Sub 66a The Commission Order allowad Intrasttta toll Ineraasas to Southern Ball only and not to tha othar talaphona companies undar its furis- dictlon. Tha Commission concludad that tha disparity which would rasult in Intrastata toll charges under tha Bail sattlamant agreements with non-Bell companies, would cause substantial difficulties in processing intrastata toll calls.The Commission is of tha opinion that It is in tha public Interest that uniform Intrastata toll rates be maintained for ell telaphone com­panies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, on August 10. 1071. In LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) RATES APPROVED FDR SOUTHERN BELL IN DOCKET P-5S. SUB 650 Sutioii • Id • Sutioii NQTICE QF HEARtNG- Docket No. P-100. Sub 26. the Commiulon has Instituted an investiga­ tion into said Intrastata toll rates and sat the matter for hearing on October 28. 1971. at 10:00 o’cioek A.M.. in tha Commission Hearing Room. Ruffin Building. One West Morgan Street. Raleigh. North Carolina. Tha Commission’s investigation Is for tha purpose of structuring the Intrastate toll charges of all telephone companies undr the jurisdiction of the Commission on a similar basis and level as originally approved for Southern Bell In Its rete proceeding referred to above. All Protestants or other parties heving an interest In said Investiga­ tion may file their protest or petition to intervene In eccordance with Rules R1-6. RM7 and RMO of the Comminlon’s Rules and Regule- tlons.The present rates and those approved for Southern Ball Telephone and Telegraph Company in Docket No. P B5. Sub 6B0 are as follows: Person • lo • Person Di>l • Pjid Only Qpetatof« Paid & Collecl D»yMon.-Frl. Evening Mofl,*Ffi, 5PM>11PM Sst. & Sun. 6AM-UPM Ev«yNight 11PM-8AM DayMon.-Ffi.SAM'SPM Evening Mon.'Fn. SPM’SAM Sal. & Sun. All Day Pam atid Colled I.P.Each I.P.Each I.P.Eacli J.P.Each I.P.Each Initial3AddM 1 3 Add'l 1 3 Add'l 1 3 Add'l 1 3 Add'l 1 3 Atid'l 1 Min.Mil«9. Mins.Mm. Mini. Min. Mint. Min, Mnii.Min.Mint.Min.Mint. Itii Alter 3 0- 10 % .20 % .06 $ .20 i .06 % .20 $ .06 $ .25 $ .07 S .25 $ .07 S .60 J .13 $ .1011- 16 .25 .08 .25 .08 .25 .08 .35 .10 .35 .10 .70 .16 .1317< 22 .30 ..10 .30 .10 .30 .10 .45 .13 .45 .13 .80 .20 .17 23- 30 .40 .13 .35 .11 .35 .11 .55 .16 .55 .16 .90 .21 .1931- 40 .45 .15 .40 .13 .40 .13 .60 .18 .60 .18 1.00 .25 .2241- 53 .50 .16 .40 .13 .40 .13 .65 .20 .60 .18 1.10 .28 .25 56- 70 .55 .18 .45 .15 .45 .15 .70 .21 .65 .20 1.20 .29 .2671- 65 .60 .20 .45 .15 .45 .15 .75 .22 .70 .21 1.25 .31 .2686-100 .65 .21 .45 .15 .45 .15 .80 .24 .70 .21 1.30 .33 .29 101-124 .70 .23 .50 .16 .45 .15 .85 .25 .70 .21 1.40 .35 .31125-148 .75 .25 .50 .16 .45 .15 .90 .27 .75 .22 1.50 .38 .33149-196 .80 .26 .55 .18 .45 .15 .95 .28 .75 .22 1.60 .43 .37 197-244 .85 .28 .60 .20 .45 .15 1.05 .31 .80 .24 1.75 .48 .41245-292 .90 .30 .60 .20 .50 .16 1.15 .35 .85 .25 1.85 .51 .44293-354 .95 .31 .65 .21 .50 .16 1.25 .37 .90 .27 1.95 .55 .47 355-544 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .50 .16 1.35 .40 .95 .26 2.05 .58 .50 LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PRESENT SCHEDULE 3 Add'lMileageMint.Min. 0- 10 .20 .06n-16 .25 .0617-22 .30 .10 Collect Amout* to be Added to Charge* Computetf qn“P.<B«l.__ Houl .20.25.10 3 AdditionalMinuteMitu.Fir*i3 AUe,3 .40 .13 .06.50 .16 .06.60 .20 .20 Station io Sutioi) Paid 4 Collect PertOii to Person Paid and Collect Day EveningMon.'Fri. Night Mott,-Ft,. 7:00P-7:00A Paid Only Laie N>gl)l M.flnlglit 10 7AM Day Mon..Fn. Night Mon, -Ffi. 5:OOP'7:OOA and All Day7:0ciA-5*:00P S:OOP-7;OOP Sal.t. Sun. Everv Day 7:OOA-5tOOP Sat. &S(in Mileaae Mini.Add'l 1 Min.Mini,Add'l 1 Min.Add'f 1 Mm. Mint. Add'l 2 Mm. Mmt. Add'l Minute 1M3 Alters Mint.Additional WinUe ltl3 Alter 3 23- 30 .35 .11 .35 .11 .35 .11 .35 .11 .65 .21 .11 .65 .21 .1131- 40 .40 .13 .40 .13 .40 .13 .40 .13 .75 .25 .23 .75 .25 .2341- 55 .4$ .15 .40 .13 .40 .13 .40 .13 .85 .28 .15 .60 .26 .13^ 56* 65 .50 .16 .45 .15 .45 .15 .45 .15 .95 .31 .16 .65 .26 .1566-100 .55 .16 .45 .15 .45 .15 .45 .15 1.00 .33 .18 .90 .30 .15101-124 .60 .20 .45 .15 .45 .15 .45 .15 1.05 .35 .20 .90 .30 .15 129-146 .65 .21 .50 .16 .50 .16 .45 .25 1.15 .38 .21 1.00 .33 .16149-172 .70 .23 .55 .18 .50 .16 .45 .15 1.30 .43 .23 1.15 .36 .16173-196 .75 .25 .55 .16 .50 .16 .45 .15 1.40 .46 .25 1.20 .40 .18 197-220 .60 .26 .60 .20 .50 .It .45 .15 1.45 >.46 .26 1.25 .41 *20221-244 .65 .26 .65 .21 .50 .16 .45 .15 1.50 .50 .28 1.30 .43 .21245-266 .90 .30 .70 .23 .50 .16 .45 .15 1.55 .51 .30 1.35 .45 .23 269-292 .95 .31 .70 .23 .50 .26 .45 .25 1.60 .53 .32 1.35 .45 .23293-316 1.00 .33 .75 .25 .50 .16 .45 .15 1.65 .55 .33 1.40 .46 .25317-354 1.05 .35 .60 .26 .50 .16 .45 .15 1.70 .56 .35 1.45 .46 .26 355-392 1.10 .36 .65 .28 .55 .18 .45 .15 1.75 .56 .36 2.50 .50 .26393-430 1.15 .38 .65 .26 .55 .16 .45 .15 1.80 .60 1.50 .50 .26431*544 1.20 .40 .65 .26 .60 .20 .45 .15 1.85 .61 .40 1.55 .51 .26 Applicable only lo sent paid call* dialed from a busmen of leiideiice leleiihoiMi or cali> pUced from »uc>i teleplioitet wtUi a<i opciaior Ucilii<es afe not available for d>al conpieiion. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 10th day August, 1971. (SEAL) north CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Kathartna M. Peaia. Chief Clerk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 - SB D a vie H ig h L e a d s D iv isio n 11; W e st R o w a n H e re F rid a y N ig h t Davie High vaulted into the leadership of Division II of the North Piedmont Conference this vireek as a result of a loss by Bast Rowan last Saturday night.East Rowan bowed to North Rowan 3 to 12 while Davie was defeating Forbush in a non­conference game 15 to 0.Davie now has 2 wins and one loss in conference play while East Rowan has 2 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie.The War Eagles wUl host their arch rivals West Rowan in a game here Friday night. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.Last Saturday night at East Bend, Davie combined a tight defense with a clocking offense as they rolled over Forbush High, 15-0, in a non-conference game. The game was postponed ftom Friday to Saturday due to heavy rainfall all day Friday. Davie marched 44 yards in the second period for a touch­down and got a touchdown and safety in the third period.Halfback David Poplin went over from the seven for the first tally for the War Eagles. Randy McDaniel kicked the extra point.Charles Blackwood raced 72 yards for a touchdown in the third period. Poplin accounted for the safety when he tackled a Forbush back in the end zone.Davie held Forbush to only one first down while rolling up 15 first downs and 295 yards rushing. , Score by periods; • ! t 'JDC-rwiln fiiiii VMcDiinltl Kldt) -------------Nnttnfer Little League News Results of games Saturday in the Mocksville Little League Football Association are as follows;The William R. Davie Raiders defeated the Advance Rebels by a score of 22 to 20.The Pinebrook Packers defeated the Mocksville Colts by a score of 8 to 0.The Mocksville Rams defeated the Cooleemee Vikings by a score of 40 to 32. Karate Class Taught Here Karate Classes are being taught at the Mocksville Moose Lodge on Wednesday sfrom7 to 9 pin . with qualified instructors of the Southern Karate Associates.aasses are being held for beginners through Black Belt. Anyone interested can sign up on Wednesday nights at the Moose Lodge. 71 run (kick lalM) iMVti TtcKltd tn tnd lent byMDtrnferuftty. $TATIITICI DtvttCMiity ISO . 41 21MVS O C T . 3 - 9 STATE (BmI Stoniord 9-3) " ■ 127-7)(Loit to Gd. Ttch 24-14) CLEMSON Vi. DUKE et Norlolk .....................(LMt to Wm. t, Morv 14-3) TUUNE' fit CAROLINA ^ lB«Ot Slot* r(Bfdt MPrvlond 1M4) WAKE FOREST, at STATE JLoiMo COroHno J7-7) (Tltd NtWbtrry 10-10) L. RHYNE Qt APPALACHIAN (N) (Btot Dovldion 35-10) (Lpit Awdlochlan 35-10) DAVIDSON ot BUCKNELL (Btat Gettvibura Col. 14-13) ■ ttt to B ^ Col. 2441) RICHMOND o1 E. CAROLIt^A (N) (Beo_t Cltodol 31-25)(BMt J, crSmH5"iM)’ 'A«.T*orN6RFOLK’ ^^ iSt. 17-14)(LMt to Jackionvlllo St. 4t-14) W. CAROLINA ot FURMAN (N) (Beat VMI 14-10)CATAWBA ot CAR.-NEWMAN (N)(BMt SSSort^Ms')'^ ^PRESBYTERiAN ol ELON (Btot Gordnfr-Webb 33-14) (Lost to Eton 33-14) GARDNER-WEBB ot GUILFORD (N) (Lott to C. W. Pott 50-16) SOUTH Did Not Piov)Lott to Goorvlo 35 UtffoToltdo 31-J Lott to T< 35-7)-21)20-10) SO. MISS, ot AUBURN MISS. ST. Ot FLORIDA ST. OHIO U. ot KENTUCKY (N) FLORIDA ot LSU (N) (Beat Kentucky 3S-«) (Beot Virginia Tech 17-3) (Lott to Auburn 3M) (Beat Riet 30-3)Beat Intflona 74) SYRACUSE ot MARYLAND (Lott to Woke ForMt 10-14) Beot Doyton 4M3) LOUISVILLE ot MEMPHIS ST. (N) (Lott to S. Corollno 7-3) Midi. St. 14-2) NOTRE DAME ot MIAMI. Flo. (N) (Beat Boyler 41-15) Mitt. St. »6) GEORGIA at MISSISSIPPI (Lott to Alobomo 404) BMt Vanderbilt 27-23) Virginia ot south Carolina (N) (Becrt Memptiit st. 7-3) LO»l to Loultvlllo 41-13) DAYTON at TAMPA (N) ' (BMt Youngitown 494) Beat Clemton 24-14) GA. .TECH ot TENNESSEE (BMt Florldo 20-13)- • ................... AIABAmA Ot VAND. (N) (Lotl to VlralnlO 27-23)W. VA, ot WM. Ir MARY (BMt Tulone 14-3)Beot M Tltr^V Be^r" “t PIMtburo 20-W EAST (U tl to Dejoworrwsi VILLANOVA <rt BOSTON COL. (BM) New Homothlrt 2^21)(Beot Boiton U; 34-101 (Lott to Columblo ^^20) (Beot Brown 170«)(BMt Princeton 22-20) (Beat Yolo 25-21)(Beat MItMuri 7M) (Loit to Michleon 4M) (Beot Vermont 4M) (BMt Ohio U. 31-21) (BMt Wltcontln 24-11) (Beot Kofttot St. 31*21) Loet to Colorado 31*21) Boot NOW 4M)BfOt Utah St. 424) BM Kontot 31-20)Lott to Flo. St. 17-3) LOtt to lOWO St. 17-14) Lott to Syracute 7-0) YALE ot BROWN TEMPLE «rt CONNECTICUT,PRINCETON Ot CORNELL PENH at DARTMOUTH COLUMBIA at HARVARD COLGATE Ot HOLY CROSS ARMY at PENN ST.NAVY ot PITT LEHIGH Ot RUTGERS MIDWEST TOLEDO ot BOWL. GREEN NORTHWESTERN ot IOWA COLORADO ot IOWA ST. KANSAS ST. Ot KANSAS MICH, at MICH. ST.NEBRASKA ot MISSOURI MINNESOTA Ot PURDUE VA. TECH Ot TULSA (N) KENT ST. Ot W. MICH. INDIANA ot WISCONSIN SOUTHWEST (BMt Rutoen 3M7) (Beot Hotv Crott 204) (BMt NorthMttern 17-7) (Lott to DoHmeuth 204) (BMt Air Force 1M4) (Lott to W. Virginia 204) (Lott to Cornell 31-17) (BMt Wett Mich. 234) (Lotl to Purdue 45-13) . (Beot Kent SI. 17-14) abtt to Minnetofo 3I-2D) (Lott to Netro Dome 144) (Lott to Army 224) (BMt lowo 45-13) (BMt W. Texot St. 17-7) (Lott to Bowling Green 234) (Lott to Northwntern 24-11) I Beot Texot Chrlttlon 49-15) ARKANSAS ot BAYLOR (N) (Lott to Miami 41-15) Boot Boll SI. 10-7) AKRON at N. TEX. ST. (N) (Did Net Plov)Boot Southern Col. 33-20) OKLAHOMA vt. TEX. ot Dollot (Beat Oregon 35-7) Did Not Ploy) OKLAHOMA ST. at TCU (N) (Lott to ArkonMt 49>15) Lott to cm. 174) TEXAS AtiM Ot TEX. TECH (N) (BMt Arliono 13-10) Lott to Woth. SI. 34-12) UTAH Ot TEX.-EL PASO (N) (Lott to Arliono St. 24-7) FAR WEST rSMf New M«X. St. 20-25) SMU Of AfR FORCE (LOlt to Pwn St. 1^14). UCLA 34-17) OREGON ST. ot CALIFORNIA (Lot! to Ohio St. 35-3)' TexM» El Poto 24-7) ARIZ. ST. ot COLO. ST. (Lett to Wyoming 174) to e. Mlchigon 23-22) IDAHO ST. Ot IDAHO (Beot Monlono 21-12) to SMU 21-25) N. MEX. ST. at N. MEX. (N) (BMt BTU 144)to coin. S. Borboro 21«7) PACIFIC at SAN DIEGO (N) (Bm I N. Illjnolt 30-10) to Toxot 35-7) OREGON at USC (N) (Lotl to Oklohomo 33-20)to N. Mexico 144) BYU ot UTAH ST. (Lott to Nebrotko 424)to Ou)(e9>3) STANFORD at WASHINGTON (Beot llllnolt 5M4)to Ortton St. 94-17) UCLA ot WASHINGTON ST. (BMt Utoh 31-12) to Texot Tech 13-10) ARIZONA ot WYOMING (Beot Colorado SI. 174) UMt(Loet,'ts} IKS'(Loet(Loot(Loel CATALINA TH M TM Mwknilk — Pkm M 4.UI0 FRI-SAT-SUN 2 COLOR HITS! Starts 7:30 D.m. NO. 2 “VON RICHTHOFEN and BROWN” Punt-Pass-Kick W inners Reavis Ford of Mocksville held its local punt, pass and kick competition Sunday at the Davie High Held. Pictured above are the 18 winners who were presented trophies for their accomplishments.Eight-year-olds: 1st, Rodney Couch; 2nd, George Brown; 3rd, Johnny Gugllelml.Nine-year-olds: 1st, Perry Collette; 2nd, Paul Rauch; 3rd, Jeffrey Anderson.Ten-year-olds: 1st, Jeffrey Boger; 2nd, Charlie Woodruff; 3rd, Steve Drillete.Eleven-year-olds: 1st, Johnny Steele; 2nd, Von Mc- Clamrock; 3rd, Roy Collette.Twelve-year-olds: 1st, Dwayne Grant; 2nd, Tommy ' Drillette; 3rd, Ken Jordan. Thirteen-year-olds: 1st,' Keith Naylor: 2nd, Carnell Jones, Jr.; 3rd, David Dwigglns.The first place winners advance to district competition to be held at Wake Forest University on Saturday. Infection Strikes North Carolina Deer A viral infection has struck down dozens of whitetail deer in several parts of North Carolina.The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, which discovered the outbreak of disease, announced today that so far a total of 67 dead or dying deer have been found. Hardest hit has been the Uwharrie section where 60 dead deer have been located. Six deer carcasses have also been found in the Mills River section of Henderson County, and one infected deer has been found near Mt. Mitchell , in Yancey County."Since the W ildlife Com­mission is a participating member of the Southeastern rative Wildlife Disease y, we called this group, and j have sent a team from the University of Georgia School of Veterinary Medicine to in­vestigate,” said Richard Hamilton, wildlife biologist In charge of research for the N. C. \Wdlife Commission.Hamilton said that the disease appears to be a viral infection known as “EHD" which is transmitted by bitUig insects. There is no known cure for the disease. “Other southeastern states are having the same problems,” said Hamilton. “ The disease incubates for about six days before it becomes active. The active stage only lasts about two days, and usually ends in death for the deer from internal hemorrhaging and lesions.” Hamilton indicated that the diagnosis and transmission studies taken from the deer at Mt. Mitchell strongly indicated that the disease was "EHD”.“We are relatively certaUi that the same hifectlon is killing deer at the other two sites where dead deer have been found, but the tests are not conclusive,” said Hamilton. Hiis does not mean that the deer populations will be seriously reduced in these areas,” Hamilton continued. Opening Night Bob Hope To Appear At N.C. State Fair Bob Hope will be in Dorton Arena in Raleigh during the opening night of the 104th North Carolina State Fair Oct. IS, but he is only one of a dozen top names on the entertainment program. Following Hope are such standouts as Roy aark of the Hee-Haw TV Show; country and western singer Charlie Pride; Paul Revere and the Raiders; stars of the Lawrence Welk Show; Ray Price and Jody Miller, and Des O’Conner and Margaret Whiting. Oct. 16, Archie Campbell, another star of the Hee Haw Show and the Sound Generation singers of John Brown University will join Roy Clark. Johnny Duncan and Alex Houston and EUner will ac­ company Charlie Pride in a big Shindig Show, Oct. 18. All shows will b ^in at 7:30 pjn., and will be priced at $3 and $4 except the Bob Hope Show, which will cost $4 and IS. Tickets purchased in advance, either at the fairgrounds ticket office or by mail to the State Fair, P. 0. Box 5565, Raleigh, 27607, until Oct. 14, will include free admission to the grounds during the day of that particular show. M o r e P e t t y C a s li -Richard Polly, slock car racing's first million dollar driver, has added $10,000 more to his bank account for his firsl placc finish in ihc sccond leg of the Winston Cup—Grand National point standings. Petty received the cash along witli a trophy from Marilyn Chilton, one of the Winston Cup girls, follow­ ing the Southern .'iOO at Darlington Raceway. At the Lahoi’ Day classic Petty posted a .second-place finish to expand his lead to ^..^SO in the point race. Total Winston Cup money amounts to 8100,000, with $25,000 distriliiited to the lop ten drivers at the end of the first and second legs, and $50,000 to llie lop 20 drivers at the end of the seaifon. Tlie Winston Cup is sponsored by Winston cigarettes, a product of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. World Series Begins On TV October 9th “There may be benefits in the form of deer population im­munity to the disease for several future generations.” The last recorded instance of this infection in North Carolina was in 1955, but apparently the immunity built up from the 1955 epidemic has worn off.“As soon as cooler weather sets in, the infection will stop spreading,” said Hamilton. “The deer population on these three areas - and possibly on some other we don’t know about yet - may be slightly lower this year. The spread of the in­fection has been aggravated by wet, warm weather and high deer populations.”Hamilton said that the disease is not transferable to humans, and hunters who might eat cooked flesh from an in­ fected deer will not be harmed. The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission urged hunters and others to report the location of any dead or sick deer by either contacting local wildlife protectors or biologists, or by calling the W ildlife Com­ mission’s main office in Raleigh at 829-7291. Bowling News Camp Tomahawk defeated U Stop N Grill of Cooleemee 3-1 during last weeks competition bi the Women’s League at Woodleaf Lanes. Unda Rldenhour rolled a 165 for h i^ game for the defeated U Stop N GrUl and a 405 for highest. The ladies will meet Old Hickory No. One this week. Foiiowmg the regular league play, Lillis Penninger of Cooleemee was awarded a 500 patch, which she earned by rolling a 500 set or over during league competition. Linda Ridenhour was also awarded the 200 pin for bowling a 205 game this season. The 1971 World Series of Baseball, which begins Saturday, October 9, 1971, on WSJS Television, Channel 12, vrill represent a milestone for the NBC Television Network. Hiis will be the 25th World Series to be telecast by NBC- TV, which has had exclusive rights to this fall baseball dassic since the action flrst flashed across home screens for the first time in 1947.That inaugural telecast was a fitting forerunner for the thrills enjoyed by viewers durhig the subsequent years. It was a seven-game series, won by the New York Yankees over the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . and was marked by Bill Bevens’ near- no-hitter and the unbelievable catch by A1 Gionfriddo ot Joe Di Maggio’s towering drive that wovJd have been a home run. In the fourth game, at long- gone, historic Ebbets Field, Bevens, the Yankee right hander, was within one out of Professional Skiing To Be Featured At Snow Carnival Professional skihig will move into North Carolbia agatai this whiter as part of the fourth annual Snow Carnival of the South.The $30,000 event, dubbed by sponsors as “the most im­probable sports event” ot the year, will be held on the slopes of Beech and Sugar Mountains near Boone.Bob Beattie, executive director ot the International Ski Racing Association, and Snow Carnival president Bob Bingham expect the February 15-17 races to draw some of the top names in skUng. Billy Kidd was among last year’s con­testants.“We are pleased to include North Carolina hi our pro race schedule,” said Beattie, “particularly since the southeast is one of the fastest grovtdng ski markets hi the country. We not only found snow here last year, but had to hold up our race for two hours due to a storm.” , The ski race is just one of many activities on the snow carnival agenda, accordhig to Bingham. The Southern Travel Directors, representing 11 southern states, will hold their vrinter m ee tbi^n connection virith the three^y event.Morris Ford of Louisiana, president of the organization, said nothing pleased the southern travel directors more than to see first band “ a phenomenon such as you have hi North Carolhia - enough to support a thriving ski in­dustry.” his no hitter . . . the first in series history . . . when Cookie Lavagetto crashed his pinch double against the right field fence and drove in the two runs that sent Bevens down to a 3-2 defeat. Over the years, NBC cameras have recorded the over-the- shoulder catch of Willie Mays in 1954 that saved the game and the game-saving grabs by Tommie Agee and Ron Swoboda of the Mets against Baltimore in 1969 The 1971 World Series will get underway Saturday, October 9, 1971, and all games will be carried by WSJS Television, Channel 12. The Play-offs and World Series Games, combined with the American Conference Football Games colorcast by WSJS Television all combine to make October "SUPER MONTH” for sports fans. /I II — BY JIM DEAN For many years, I thought I knew what it took to be a proper fox hunter. You had to ride a horse dressed in red knickers (the rider, not the horse.) You also had to blow sexy notes on a bent brass horn, shout “tally ho” with an English accent, and be Intimate with a wealthy family whose hounds trace their lineage to some dalliance on the Mayflower.That kind of fox hunthig is a high flung social event rich in ancient tradition, and it has a certahi charm. However, my association with fox hunting has been along somewhat different channels. The fox hunters I know dress in old khaki pants or coveralls and a faded flannel shirt. Although some of them oc­casionally ride horses, they prefer a dusty pickup with a dog box on the back. Once in a while you’ll hear one of them shout “tally ho”, but most of my fox hunthig buddies are more likely to hollar “there goes the little .. ARE 60Lf CA9J PRIYfRS \ m m ? H o k u m B o m m U N - W g A N C i 7 0 C A U iB P B Y H tS 40F A R A 7ie COV£RM £ /€ A im tEP fiO R W CF7 OR ^O U J$/O N . I’ve never seen one of these fox hunters toothig a brass horn, but that’s understandable because it ain’t easy to blow sweet music with a jaw full of Red Man. I guess the only thing my fox hunting friends have in common with the social set is an un­tamed affection for hounds. Ihey’d rather listen to the distant howl of a pack in full cry than hear Red Mudd sing “Don’t Put No Plastic Tulips On My Grave.” I’ve never met a deaf fox hunter. If you can’t hear the hounds, you can’t hunt foxes. I’ve been on fox hunts when I never saw a fox, and only saw the dogs for a moment before they disappeared into the bracken. Mostly, we just sit around chewing tobacco, eating raw turnips and listening to the unfurling chase. Expert hunters can tell exactly what’s hap- penhig by the “voices” hurled out of the swamp. It reminds me of something Don Augustme, who is a Wildlife Protector, recently told me. Augie was on a routine patrol near the town of Bynum in Chatham County last Sep­tember when he saw a fellow standing hi the middle of a pasture.Hie man - who turned out to be Robert Hatley of Bynum - was acting rather strangely. “He was grhining at me, and he had his fingers stuck in both ears,” said Augustine. “My, first thought was that he might have escaped from some in­stitution, but it also occured to me that he was waiting tor something to explode. “ Anyway, I stopped my patrol car and went over to see what was going on. When I got out ot the car, I could hear some hounds somewhere off hi the distance, but I didn't think much of it at the time. “Mister Wildlife Protector,” said Hatley as Augustine walked up, “I’m gouig to show you how honest I am. That’s a fox race you hear going on down yonder in the bottom.” Uh huh,'” said Augustine.“But I don’t have a hunting license,” said Hatley.“Uh huh”, said Augustine. “So I put my thigers in my ears so I wouldn’t hear the dogs,” said Hatley. “Youre not ging to give me a citation are you?”“ No way,” laughed Augusthie. That's a fox hunter tor you - the very phinacle ot honor. BOB HOPE SKYLINE CORPORATION OPENS IT’S FACILITY IN OCTOBER AT MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS WITH SKILLS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: * MILL * SHELL * FINAL FINISH * CABINET • ELECTRICAL * RECEIVING * FLOOR * METAL • MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE * SIDEWALL • TRIM * SECRETARIAL/RECEPTIONIST WHILE EXPERIENCE IS DESIRABLE, WE WILL CONSIDER TRAINING AGGRESSIVE AND AMBITIOUS PERSONNEL WHO HAVE THE DESIRE TO PRODUCE A TOP QUAUTV PRODUCT. WE OFFER! • EXCELLENT WAGES FRINGE BENEFITS STEADY EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT OUR MOCKSVILLE FACIUTY ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I3th. and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th. 8 A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. SKYLINE CORPORATION BETHEL CHURCH ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYER 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1971 Alfred Gussin Gussin Named Vice President Alfred S. Gussin, an executive whose experience ranges from Homebuilding to furniture retailing, has been appointed vice president^arketing of the Furnishings company of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., Allen Mac Kenzie, Fur­ nishings company president, has announced.Mr. Gussin will report to Allen Mac Kenzie. The Fur­ nishings company is comprised of Drexel Enterprises, which includes Drexel and Heritage furniture: Birmingham Or­ namental Iron, with its Meadowcraft quality wrought iron and aluminum casual furniture; and Trend In­dustries, offering a wide array of tufted carpets and rugs. As vice president-marketing, Mr. Gussin will concentrate on expanding the marketing systems of Drexel Enterprises as well as of the other operating arms of the Furnishings company. He will also develop more effective marketing in­ terrelationships between these divisions to capitalize on the total array of products offered by the Furnishings company to attain maximum sales growth of current and future product lines.He joins the company from the Baumritter Corporation, where he was vice president- store development and dealer distribution. A baumritter executive since 1964, Mr. Gussin organized from its inception the division to create the ^owcase stores program and was responsible for it as well as overall dealer development during his association with Baumritter. As such, he directed the opting of 166 Ethan Allen Showcase stores and created and organized the distribution and market planning, research, financial programs, and real estate devdopment d e p a rtm ^^ to support the store proj^am as well as for the other dealer marketing activities of Baumritter.Previously, he was vice president-marketing services for the Magnavox Corporation and was director of planning and advertising promotion for the Karastan division of Fieldcrest Mills. The son of a residential and commercial developer and builder, Mr. Gussbi was bom in Buffalo. Holder of a bachelor’s degree in marketing from Syracuse University, he did graduate work both at Syracuse and at Columbia University, and became a faculty associate and instructor at Syracuse as well as a contributing author of marketing textbooks.He began his business career as an assistant home fur­nishings buyer for a Buffalo department store, and then left for military service in World War II, where he served in the Pacific Theater with the Army Air Corps. Mr. Gussin attended college immediately after the war and then became director of advertising, public relations and training for Firth In­dustries, leaving in 1957 to join Fieldcrest. A widower, Mr. Gussin lives in the Town of Rye, N. Y. He has a son and a daughter. Citizen Band Auto Licenses Special automobile license plates bearing the call letters of Class D citizens band radio operators may be obtained for 1972 from the Department of Motor Vehicles if applications are made to the Department on or before November 1.James Stamey, director of the Registration Division of the department, said today that qualified individuals desiring the “CB” pllates should im­mediately contact Mrs. Nancy Davis, Special License Plate Section, Department of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, for ap­ plication forms. The completM forms, accompanied by a $5.00 fee, should be returned to the department for processing prior to the deadline. Only one plate will be issued per vehicle and the vehicle must be registered to the applicant. m m mm p m m s SANTA ROSA n m s y u m ( » u m S,.49t m tO JVMBO12-OL ROASni K/MUTS 39( . A r s IT L c '^o l dTn corn 3 0 3 m m - m n C O R N \303 pBi-Mom m m s m s 3 ^ i \ ye $ m 30)pu-mm WES6ES mm 3mmamnMsm SIBAOI ns 39^\ 3 -LB. CAM s w im PREM IU M FRESH POR^ C A N H A M $ 2 J 8 8 R O A S T 3 0 3 C A N { 2 e l] H o n t^ ^ v E L -m m P f M >WEET PEA5 95WEET PEA5 m S U H K A M a m . m s m A 303 PU-m \UMAS 0 r . m - i j m U -O ZPO t£i j m 2 1/2 BUSHl MANS O im N O F E IG H T R C C O U r n m m /6 ~ 0 Z . S U E ™ WHITE * yellowRiG* SIS Jiffy * d e v ils fo o d CAKEkUX W( m . S IZ E M f y f m n m s m j f t n m m s w im PIES 3fo.fl26-ei mKTOH 7 m 81 I X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 01TOBFR 7, 4? OF FREE UVEEM COUPON NUMdER (t THIS WEEK FOR J75 EXTRA fAMILV STAMPS i % ptLOW E'S FOOD STOljE COUPON ^ V E i i n JWITH THIS COUPON WHEN j I U'BUy240Z-BbTTLEbF 9* iABIN BUTTERED f YRUP | ™ | "{ Iitm>B Oct. 9 , 19/1 e X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P SWITH THIS COUraN AND KACHAS Of I LB Bag Idahoan INST. POTATOES LOWE'S FOOD STORES Expires Oct. 9, 1971 f B X rU A F A M IIY S T A M P SVntH THIS eOUfON AND MCIWX W ■ 2 doz Fresh GRADE A EGGS LOWE'S FOOD STORES Expires Oct. 9, 1971 vs. c m a m uESS chuck ROAST Id c m a cm D chuck s jm a, $m 8-OZ. eOKTOH BREADEP SH^MF 79f m e o m n K im -V A CHAMPION 8-OZ. CHICKEN S /m DELI’ DELIGHTS FOOT m e WTDOeS 29( SH O P OU R K u r e ^ BAKERY DELIGHTS a H H A m N tmBRMP 55( 14-01 P£l-M m £ CffSUP 29f 2 6 - o z m - m n n CATSUP 49f m PiL-mHTB CUT ORBEH u r n 3«.79f im PRIHTS UVB m H £T f3el]nonfe] fRUlT if( $ FOR I 303 CAH d B L -m N T E a m m I dUNCAU HtHBS m M iK ' SAUS STEAK * BEEF STEW] sumRS 18-OZ. MeKEHm CUT BROOakj S3^ m yp HARRIS STRAWBBRRy P i ^ 26-01 6 9 ^ 6AU0N ANTI-FRSCZl 2BREX $m\ BANQUET 1^-OZ. AU VARTIES REAM PIES ''B Partridge Speaks At NRECA Meeting The first priority for the nation's nearly 1,000 rural dectric cooperatives is to seek release of appropriated loan funds needed to improve economic growth in rural America and help stimulate the nation’s economy, delegates representing more than 2.4 m illion rural electric con­ sumers were told lliursday,~ ptember 30, in Asheville.Speaking at the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA) Region I meeting, NRECA General Manager Robert D. Partridge challenged the delegates to work toward gaining the release of the $545 m illion Rural Electrification Administration (REA) loan fund appropriated by Congress for this fiscal year. “This will be a difficult task, especially in view of current efforts to reduce government spending,” he said. "However, I contend that full funding of the REA program is not in­flationary.” Partridge pointed out that in a message to President Nixon he said that release of the funds would be “in full accord with his policy to improve the economy by creating and maintaining in­dustrial jobs.”Partri^e said that the money is badly needed by rural electric systems to keep up their responsibility of providing dependable power. “And as they do so, they benefit all America by providing Jobs in rural and in urban America . . . the President and other national leaders are right about the need of this nation to increase productivity, and electric energy is absolutely essential to that objective,” he stated. The delegates were told that rural electric systems must continue to provide leadership for rural development and a better life in rural America. Partridge called attention to forthcoming Senate Agriculture Subcommittee hearings on fihancing ^w w supply in rural areas and rural devdopment. "Out of both sets of hearings, we are hopeful will come a greater understanding of rural electrification and its needs and potential. In the case of rural development, there is a likelihood that new legislation will give us some of the tools we need to bring about a better life for our members and all rural people,” he stated.The general manager said that as the political power of rural America declines it becomes “more and more necessary for us to build give- and-take alliances with other organizations in order to make our presence felt.” This has been done to some extent with both rural and urban consumer- oriented organizations such as people’s lobbying groups, en­vironmental organizations and labor organizations. One of the most pressing needs that these groups can speak out for ac­ cording to Partridge, is the establishment of a com­prehensive national power policy. "There is a real potential, both locally and nationally, for building a powerful voice to speak for the ordinary citizen,” Partridge declared.Hie NRECA Region I meeting is attended by delegates from 74 rural electric systems in Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Vermont and \^rginia. Guy LeBow Has Program Guy LeBow, veteran radio and television sports reporter and announcer, will inaugurate a new series of sports reports on WSJS Radio and NBC on Monitor.LeBow will be heard live at various times throughout each “Monitor” weekend with reports on late-breaking sports stories and sports summaries. Every Saturday morning, LeBow will preview the major morts events which will occur that weekend and the following week.LeBow joins a well-known group of sports broadcasters heard regularly on NBC’s “ Monitor” . They are Joe Garagiola, Curt Gowdy and Len DUlion. LeBow, . an experienced sportscaster, has covered virtually every major roort on LOWE'S SALUTES HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAU A $ radio and television. F*or two years be broadcast the New York Yankees Baseball Games. Guy LeBow is a past president of the Sports Broadcasters Association of America and is the author of two books on sports. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 October In Carolina Has Much To Offer ANOTHER PHOTO OF 1st AND 2nd YEAR STUDENTS AT COOLEEMEE SCHOOL... Mrs. Leary’s class; Jamie L. Anderson, Victor N. Arnold, Shelby J. Ball, John H. Broadway, Jerry S. Brooks, Karen Carter, James D. Dillard, Bettlna A. Durham, Sharon R. Gebe, Randal Goodman, Anthony S. Gregory, Randy L. Jones, Tal P. Lane, Sandra L. McDaniel, Calvin D. O’Neal, Elizabeth M. Pulliam, Gina D. Shackleford, Edward A. Smoot, Sarah A. Snead, Gary S. Souther, Joseph A. Spillman, Kathy L. Stafford, Stephen R. Tutterow, Vickie J. Walls, Brian H. Wensll, Audrey L. White, Lisa A. Whitley and Carolyn D. Young. New Play Opens At Barn Theatre Tuesday, October 5th, the Barn Dinner Theatre, in association with Pyramid Productions, opened the play TAKE HER, SHE’S MINE, a comedy by Phoebe and Henry Ephron. The play is a refreshing refresher course in how to send a daughter to college without falling to pieces.Hie plot centers around the Michaelsons, an average, well- to-do fam ily in Southern California, whose oldest daughter is about to set off for college at an Eastern School. Robert Griffin (Frank) as her father, idolizes her, handicaps her by expecting more from her than ^ e can live up to, and goes into a frenzy of fretting the moment he sees her off at the airport.He grows progressively more as he learns from her ciled to his youngster growing up, and she comes to see that the home neighborhood swain she had been rejecting is nicer than the Ivy League wolves she has been flirting with. Kathy Hurley/(Mollie) is seen as the impulsive girl who gives her parents such amusing jit­ters. Margaret Marshall (Liz) appears as her somewhat neglected younger sister, Alma LaWrentz (Anne) as her wise and unworried mother and John Skinner (Emmett) as her moonstruck swain.Others in the large cast in­clude Martin McDonald (CHancy) as the dazed poetry professor. Ruby Houseman and Paulette James (Adele and Sarah) as worldly college girls, and Robert Hirschboeck (Donn Bowdry) as a truclent Harvard istudent. Pvt. Stephen Beckletters and telephone calls of her romantic and quixotic . - — . campus entanglements, and as C O H iP le te S B d S jC she returns home for a vacation ^braring a long cigarette-holder Am y Private Stephen and attitudes and hair-dos to match.He finally decides to fly across the continent to attend a father-daughter weekend and see just how seriously college life is debauching his little girl.Tills leads to one of the comedy’s most hilarious scenes, as the worried father gets trapped with his daughter in a class on modern poetry. In the end Papa becomes recon- G. Beck, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck, Route 6, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army IVaining C ^ter, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky.He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. F a rm U p s ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricultural SpaelalM Wachovia Bank ft Tnwt Ce„ Hundreds of Tar Heel cotton growers are killing their 1972 boll weevils now. They are participating in what has become known as “diapause Insect control.” That is, they are killing tlielr boll weevils this fall to prevent them from attacking the 1972 crop. Diapause Insect control was tried in the state on a limited scale in 1969, and the practice has been mushroom­ ing during the last two years. More than a dozen organized groups of farmers from Union County to Hertford County, are expected to treat their cotton acreage for boll weevil control this fall. R. L. Robertson, an extension entomologist at North Carolina State University, explained that diapause control is an effort to break the boll weevil’s life cycle. “The boll weevil becomes more vulnerable just before his food supply runs out in the fall,” Robertson said. “He stops reproduction, accumulates a lot of fat, and gets ready to go into hibernation.” Farmers can kill most of these late weevils by continuing their insecticide treatments later into the fall than Is necessary to protect the current year’s crop. Two to three additional applications are recommended, depending some­ what on the date of the Tirst killing frost. Farmers are also urged to shred their old cotton stalks as soon after harvest as possible, unless a killing frost has occurred. The objective of diapause control is to eliminate the boll weevils before they go into hibernation. This will mean fewer overwintering weevils, and fewer weevils to attack next year’s crop. After trying diapause control, cotton grower B. B. Everett of Palmyra commented: “Until now, we have been fighting the boll weevil on the wrong end of the season.” Northampton County Extension Chairman B. H. Harrell has estimated that diapause control can reduce the boll weevil population by as much as 90 percent. With fewer early season weevils, it may not be necessary for a farmer to treat his cotton crop until iate July or early August. Treatments must now start in June. “By making two or three applications in the fall, it looks as if a farmer might be able to save four to six applications the following summer,” Robertson commented. Research has shown that early boll weevil ireaimenis tend to kill the parasites and predators of bollworms. Therefore, by avoiding early insecticide applications, a farmer may be able to reduce his bollworm problem later in the year. Weather is anotlier reaso.i why Robertson believes diapause control is desirable. Fall is usually drier than summer, and thus, a better time to apply insecticides. Individual farmers can help themselves by killing their boll weevils in the fall. However, the best control results when all farmers within a cotton producing area cooperate in an insect control program. Such cooperation is becoming more and more desirable. Insect control is one of tlie cotton farmer’s biggest expenses, and tlie costs are expected to get even higher. An alternative is to use less insecticide by switching to diapause treatment. Pvt. Stephen Lakey Cornpletes Basic receivedArmy Private Stephen W. Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 0. Lakey, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson. S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. The changing of the leaves.Hie coming of the State Fair. The roar of powerful engines.’Htree exciting experiences in October.But then, Octobers are like that. Perhaps, October, more than any other month offers more to do, more to experience, for the traveler in North C^arolina. The fall color season is one of North Carolina’s most popular seasons and natural possessions. The color starts in early September, but it is the second and third weeks of October that offer the most visual exlctement. Fall color watchers should remember that the color moves down the mountain like a blanket. The first color is ob­served on the mile-high peaks and then graduates to the lower altitudes and valleys. The 104th North Carolina State Fair at Raleigh promises to be one of the real outstanding editions of the fair. A super lineup of entertainment in­ cludes Bob Hope. Dates for the Fair are October 15-23. For the first time in history, major entertainment will not cost the spectator. During the first three days, there will be nine outdoor shows by the Seren­ dipity Singers, and during the next five days the famed lY-inidad Steel Band will be on hand for 15 one-hour shows. This year, also, the Travel and Promotion Division of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources will have its 30-foot travel booth at the fair. Members of the D vision’s staff will be on hand to answer questions concerning travel in North Carolina. The roar of powerful engines is nothing new to North Carolina racing fans, and for that matter worldwide tans. For it has been on North Carolina tracks that some of the most exciting auto races have taken place.Two of the world’s most papular races take place in North Carolina in October. These are the National 500 October 10 at Charlotte Motor Speedway and the American 500 October 24 at the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham. Both are super races on super tracks and provide super thrills for spectators. There are other things to do in October - for example the popular Cherokee Fall Festival, which is scheduled October 5 - 10. This festive time is enjoyed by all, and who can forget the excitement created by the Cherokee Indians as they engage in the ancient and ar­duous stickball game.For the golfer there is the $100,000 PGA aub Professional Golf Tournament October 14-17 at Pinehurst. The seventh annual Golf Capital Pro-Am Tournament will be held at Whispering Pines October 19-20.Hie (lorgarama Rock Swap Shop will be held October 16-17 at Nantahala Gorge. The National Striped Bass Derby will be October 16-17 at Elizabeth Qty. The sixth an­ nual Fall Colors Hiking and Variety is scheduled October 17- 23 at Fontana. The 21st annual Nags Head Surf Fishing Contest wUI be October 7-9. A unique festival will be the North Carolina Poultry Jubilee October 4-10 at Rose Hill. The festival features the "World’s Largest Prying Pan.” The pan is 45 feet In circumference and 15 feet in diameter. Two Hun- (bed gallons of oil go Into the filling of the pan and more than 10,000 chicken dinners have been served out of the pan on festival day. It Is heated by 48 tobacco bam burners.October Is an Interesting month for the traveler. It offers much excitement. Course Offered At Community College In medical Institutions the Executive Housekeeper is chief health officer and plays the important role in the health and well being of the individual hospitalized, or those staying at hotels or motels.Engineers of schools and colleges also have respon­ sibilities for exacting sanitation procedures to prevent cross- infection and health of the students and staff; therefore, a requirement within the next year for those who serve in sanitary supervisory capacity is that they become Certified or have a four-year college degree. For certification the housekeeper must take 160 credit hours or courses in diverse fields and many of the Community Colleges are presenting these courses. Some of the credit hours may be obtained by correspondence, but two of the courses that need verbal instruction will be held at Wilkes Community (College on October 6,7 and 8. They are 10 hours in Safety and Sanitation and 10 hours in Basic Interior Design with a banquet at the Holiday Inn and diplomas presented. The class will close after the first 30 students, and if any one from Hotels and Motels, D^artm ent Stores, Hospitals, or Nursing Homes Is in need of these two classes to complete their Certification, or those desiring to become certified before the end of 1972, please register on the 6th.The course Is sponsored by Ole North State Chapter, National Executive Housekeepers Association, Incorporated in Cooperation with Wilkes Community CJollege. Always keep a safe distance between your car and the one in front. Liberty Mutual In­ surance Companies advises that at least ten feet should be allowed between cars for every ten miles an hour of travd speed. If you drive any closer you might come to a dead end. D i f f e r e n t f a m i l i e s n e e d d i f f e r e n t s a v i n g s i ^ a n s . Just about every family has a savings goal, and just about every goal is different. That’s why Branch Banking and Trust Company offers several different plans. Your own fam­ ily may need one or more of them, Someof your savings are for emergencies— immediate needs that pop up unexpectedly. For those, you need Branch Passbook Sav­ ings, because you can deposit any amount, any time. And your money is always avail­ able when you need it. Other savings goals take a little longer to reach, but can still be considered short­ term—a color TV, new living «)om furniture, next summer’s vacation.. .anything you ex­ pect to buy within a year. a B n a n c h \b u belong at B r a n c h BANKING ANDTRUSTCOM PANV MEMBfR federal depo sit INSURANCE CORPORATION For those goals, we offer Branch Prime Passbook. It pays 5% on $500 or more, com­ pounded quarterly. And after 90 days, your money is available during the first ten dr-~ of any calendar quarter or any time with days’ written notice.And finally, you also have longer-term savings goals—the down payment on your house, college for your children, retirement. For longer-term goals like these, you need Branch Wme Investors Passbook, which pays 5*4 % on $500 or more. You choose the maturity date, from two to five years. And you may make additional deposits any time up to two years before the maturity date. VVliat^ver your family’s savings needs... you belong at Branch. Skipper Bowles Announced Candidacy For Governor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1971 - 9B Elbaville f I Hargrove "SMpper” Bowles of Greensboro announced this week as a Democratic can­didate for tlie office of Governor of Nortli Carolina.In making his announcement Mr. Bowles issued the following statement:“I intend to use this campaign to talk openly and frankly with you about how together we can get North Carolina moving again."I don’t have the answers to all of our problems - no one does - but with your help I in­tend to find the answers and put them to work.“ We have developed a program that I’ll talk to you about as the campaign unfolds. It’s a realistic plan aimed at putting more money where it really bdongs - in the average man’s pocket. There’s no magic in what I want to do, but it will work and I’m determined to see it through."It begins with our children - their right to a better chance for a better life right here at home - - and its benefits will reach every citizen of our State."I want to put this plan in action as your Governor.”Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles set a fast pace for hlmsdf as a youngster and hasn’t broken stride sbice. Or, as one close friend has put it. "Skipper’s been in perpetual motion since hitting the University at Chapel Hill,” «4ilch is where Skipper wound St as a youngster ft«sh out of gh school in his native Monroe.Actually, Bowles was in :ual motion before he ever Monroe. Typical of many youngsters in those days, he had to weave nonnal teen-age activities into a hefty work schedule.He delivered newspapers and sold magazines. And he also tpeat a good long w4iile working fbr the Fifty-Fifth Sdf-8ervice Grocery, where he handled the produce department and manned the delivery truck. At night he was janitor for a downtown office. At Chapel Hill, Bowles was student manager of a clothing stwe and had a lS«iece dance band at night. “I also had the flower business for dances and was operator of the postal tdegraph. I got free haircuts fbr tdllng people to go to a par­ticular barber shop. “1 also had a deal with Lacock’s Shoe Shop that worked the same way as the barber Aop arrangement. And I into the moWes free fbr heli _ with the ticket line. ItouUe was, I didn’t have much time to ' Bowles spent almost four years at ^ university running through that sort of rigorous work schedule r-never less than 4S-hour week - and hitting the books only hard enough to past a halfway respectable academic record. nien, having been president of hisdass and a member of the Honor Council for four years and with graduation just around the comer, Skipper Bowles concluded that what he really wanted to do was to enter the insurance field. So, he left the university and entered in­surance school in Hartford, Conn. He held a full-time job with one of the largest com­ panies in the United States. . While in Hartford, he married Jesamine Boyce of Gastonia, worked hard and subsequently returned to Greensboro and went to work for an insurance World War H interrupted. Insurance agent Bowles became Private Bowles.Bowles, the hustling manager, was back home after the war buying and selling surplus war m aterials and sinking his roots into the business and civic life of Greensboro and Guilford County.He and Jessamine became parents of Hargrove, now a stock broker in Greenville, S. C.; BrsUne, a New York City investment banker; Holly, Mrs. John Geil; and Martha, a fresh­man at the University of North Hargrove Bowles Carolina at Chapel Hill.Bowles eventually went to work for Thomas and Howard food wholesalers, a company controlled at that time by Mrs. Bowles’ famUy and headed by her father. Hie future state senator and Democratic gubernatorial candidate joined the firm as a warehouseman. He was a shipping clerk for awhile. He served six months as a billing clerk. He drove the delivery truck and worked a salesman’s route. Bowles actually spoit over three full years work from the loading docks including two years on the c crew, M ore he became president. Upon his father^- law ’s death, he became president. As he puts it, “Yes, I worked hard but it didn’t hurt to be m arried to the boss’s daughter.”By the time lliomas and Howard was sold to business associates in 1958, Bowles had cultivated other diversified business interests.Hie result is that today he is a member of the board of directors and is on the executive committees of Northside Development Corp., Jewel Box Stores Corporation, First Mortgage Insurance Company, the Amaican Hog Company, First Union National Bank and Capri Industries, Inc., the latter being involved in carpet manufacturing.By 1961, Bowles’ business and financial situation had matured with**Go\^Terry Sanford’s request that he take over the leadership of the State Department of Conservation and Devdopment. He served first as full-time director and then as board chairman until1965. v - v y " .H ^ W - - - .• Nwth Carolina was blessed during that period with 2,558 new and expanded plants representing capital ex­penditures of $1.4 billion. Ttiat growth create 1S7,571 new jobs and additional Tar Hed payrool of $471,194,000.After leaving the C & D chairmanship in 1965 to redevote himsdf to his Inisiness interests, Bowles ahnost im- mediatdy got caught up in state government again. This time it was as a member of the Con-' servation and Development Study Commission and the G ove rno r’s V ocation al Rehabilitation Study Com­mission. Bowles served in the North Carolina House of Represen­ tatives from 1967 to 1968 and then was dected to the State Senate, in wliich he presently is serving his second consecutive term. As a senator, Bowles has been chairman of the Senate com­ mittees on university trustees and state polides, vice chair­man of finance, education and agriculture and chairman of the Guilford County legislative ddegation. He also has been a member of the committees on public wdfare, public health and dection laws. Bowles presently is a member of the board of trustees of Pfeiffer and Greensboro colleges and the Board of visitn-s of Guilford College.He has served at the local. N o itti C a io lii la lb a g ro w in g s ta l w ith m a n y as s o ts Icj o ffe r n o w it d u S try D o p e i H Jab le low - co si i -Iim trie p o w e r u, (,)ne of lhi> a s s e ts w p r o v id e . state or national levds with the Boy Scouts of America, Boy’s Clubs of America, Salvation Army, North Carolina Man­power Development Cor­poration, Jaycees, YMCA, and the North Carolina Heart Assodation.Currently, he is state diairman of the Partners of the Alliance, a project dedicated to enhandng life and building friends for the United States in Bdivia. He is vice president of the Citbmis Advisory Council of the Center for Alcohol Studies at the University of North Carolina. Bowles recently completed a successful venture as chairman of a non- denominational campaign which raised over $^,000 for construction of a chapd at the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton.An outgrowth of Bowles’ advisory council activities at the Center for Alcohol Studiesand his own deep-seated aversion to drinking drivers has been legislation aimed at rid­ding the state’s highways of drunks. Two such bills - one calling for mandatory jail terms on drunk driving con­victions and the other calling for automatic license revocation for refusal to take the breathalyzer test - were defeated at &e last session of the General Assembly.A Methodist layman, Bowles programs designed to help people. Among those awards are:-1964: North Carolina’s Distinguished CiUten Award for "leadership in the economic devdopment and goieral ad­vancement of the State of North Carolina.”--1966: Silver Medallion, highest award given by the American Heart Assodation. The citation read: "In recognition of outstanding accomplishment in serving humanity through the heart cause.”-1970: llie PttbUc Service Award of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Rehabilitation Association “in recognition of his contributions in bdialf of tte handicapped.” -1071: Hie Charles R. Parker Awai-d of the North Carolina Travd Coundl “for his out­standing accomplishments in the development and promotion- of travd in North Carolina.” -1971: CItiienship and Ser­ vice to Youth Award of Greensboro’s Hayes-Taylor Memorial Branch YMCA. Mrs. Edna Bamhardt and daughter, Miss Anne Bamhardt visited Rev. and Mrs. Southern Christmas Show Planned Fifty mountain craftsmen from Watauga, Avery, Mitchell, and Yancey counties will be demonstrating and sdling their wares in the largest display of mountain handicrafts ever presented at the Southern Christmas Show this year.About 10,000 square feet of the Charlotte Merchandise Mart will be transformed into a Craftsman’s Marketplace by the Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association. Demon­ strations of weaving, doll making, leather carving, gun making, candle making and tin smithing w ill be given throughout the show, wiiich runs November 11,12,13 and 14.Hie intricate detailing of woods in dock making will also- be demonstrated and a grand­father’s dock valued at $^10,000 that took two years to make will be on display. Hie dock is an exceptional example of inlaying various mountain woods. Hie Hearthside Association is a young cooperative venture that just recently ditered the retail market. Based at Sugar Grove near Boone, it was begun in 1968 as a mountain crafts _ ram started by the Office of sonomic Opportunity for Watauga, Avery, Mitchdl and ..Yancey counties^....r ...........It is beaded by Jim Weaver, 29, w4io grew up in an Ashe County mountain home, graduated from Appalachian State with a degree hi Industrial Arts and who has guided the cooperative into a highly suc­cessful «4iolesale concern. Hearthside crafts are sold all over the United States in better gift stores, Weaver said, and tlie membership now includes craftsmen from all over Ap­ palachia.In the first two years of operation, Hearthside’s sales rose from $12,000 to $58,000. They zoomed to $128,000 last year. “ Wholesale markets have increased so much,” Weaver remarked, "that after this summer’s showings at craft exhibits in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York, we were dduged with orders.” Hie dedsion to go into the retaU market led to opening two stores, called House of Creative crafts, at Beechtree VUlage on Beech Mountain, and on U.S. 321 between Boone and Blowing Rock. There the association sells one-of-a-kind items, maily furniture, and items in limited fassodation’s high quality work has been recognized by two entirdy different agencies. The Smithsonian Institute selected comshuck dolls and a dock crafted by members of the assodation for its “History of American Crafts” display in Washington.And on another front, Hearthside was recognized recently by the Small Business Administration for a $52,000 Yadkin Valley The Valley started their new roll with a good number of 148 present. Hie baptismal service was postponed until next Sunday due to conditions left by the rainfall last week. Afr. and S frS .'*^d. Hauser spent last Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hauser and children of Raldgh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser and Letty and Wesley visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children last FViday night.Hie Valley Community was saddened by the death of Mr. Henry “Hmk” Williams. He was a former member of Yadkin Valley. Our prayers are with the rest of the family.Mrs. Helen Pilcher had surgery last Wednesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is able to be up some and getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McBride and Mrs. Nonnie McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Sknith Sunday evening. Mr. Smith is on the sick list but is a Uttle better. A chicken stew supper, hotdogs and roasted mar- shmdlows was enjoyed by 38 people at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, last Saturday night.Mr. Alvis King and BIr. Longsworth visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Ruby McBride last Friday and a dau^ter Mrs. Pansy Allen on Satuw y. Hie Valley enjoyed singing Sunday night by the children’s choir and a quartet of four y o u i^ ^ ls and also the quartet Mr. Clyde Weatherman was not able to attend church Sunday after some falling ob­ jects which injured his leg. We wish him a speedy recovery and all others on the sick list. A U C T I O N S A L E | ^urdajr, October 9th I : at 10 a.m. • At The G.C. Swicegood Homeplice • Located 3.5 miles East of Mockiville on Hwy. 64 : near Cronroadi Groceiy Di in< Refrii Table 4 Chain itor OU Hester TWO Wood Hesteri Pott snd Pant Dithei Bedi Old Wood Bed Straight Chsira SmImTelevision Set OreoerA Model Ford Hesd andPiitoni Mowing Mschine for Cub Tractor Barber Chair SswisndHsmmert ComSheller Bof Harrow Cole Planter Horie Drawn Howi Oil Drums Old Kraut Cutter Bolts snd Nutt Wheel Bsrrow Hot htch Repair Kitchen Cabinet OldTsbietTwo Burner oa Stove P um pkin Gatherers! Pumpkins are usually associated with tall harvest and a “Uttle nip in the air”. However, it was rather warm last week when Abe Howard III and Sandy Frye gathered Sandy’s whiter supply of pumpkbis wearing only shorts and barefooted. Abe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nall Howard, Jr. and Sandy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye. loan. It is the first cooperative in North Carolina to be granted a loan by the SBA, which generally considers such assodations risky.W th this loan and another for $41,000 from Northwestern Bank, Hearthside will be able to wean itsdf from OEO and be established hi its own right. Weaver said. Its participation in the Southern Christmas Show is its first appearance at a public exposition. “Hearthside is coming to the Christmas Show full of en­ thusiasm. H idr work is of excdlent quality and the live demonstrations promise to be one of our most exciting features.’’ commented Bob Zimmerman, president of Southeastern Shows, Inc., which produces the Southern Christmas Show. About People Bamhardt and the new i baby at Rural Hall aftemoon. Mrs. Sallie Carter has returned trom a ddightful visit to her daughter in Conover and her son, Alvhi at KOnneapolis, N. C. Mrs. Bd McKnight and diildren of Clemmons and Miss Annie Orrdl of Whiston-Salemv were Sunday afternoon guests-! of Mrs. Ddia Essex and Miss^ Anne Essex. Mrs. Howard Blakley visited^' Mrs. Eliza Markland on;! Wednesday and carried her a- birthday pie. Mrs. Markland is!:: still confined to a whed chair^ and appreciates visitors. T, Mrs. Fdix Miller of Ugh;:^ Point also visited Mrs.*i Markland one day last week.;-Mr. and Mrs. Hdlard of: Dutchman Creek Baptist r Oiurch community was Sunday : afternoon guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. OUie Myers.Will Myers of Yadkhiville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. OUie Myers for a week. Charlie Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital for tests and observation.Mrs. Betty Daughertry of Wnston-Salem spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. Hassle Hall and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mrs. Betty Fairdoth and Miss Pansy Fairdoth. A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is wiser today than he was yesterday - Pope. Women’s Day was observed at the St. John A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, September 26, at 11 ajn . Mrs. Ivey Ndl Mc­Daniels of Winston-Salem, formerly from Mocksville, was guest speaker. Mrs. Lillian W illiam s, president of the Missionary Sodety, presided. Scripture was read by MTs. Julius Suiter and prayer led by Mrs. Hiomas Scott of Winston- Salem. Introduction of the qieaker was given by Mrs. Georgia Mae Burgess. Soloist was Mrs. T. S. Holman and accompanists were Mrs. Eugene Gaither and Mrs. Troy March. Hie choir was com­posed of choir members of various churches. World-Wide Communion Service was observed at the SMOhd Presbyterian'^Chin-di Sunday. Hie Rev. F. D. Johnson is pastor. I. Catherine Flint is a It at Rowan Memorial . tal, Salisbury. We wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs. Hden Dalton, Mrs. Nora Eaton and Mrs. Addaide Ellis attended the Matron, past Matron, Patron and past Patron Administrative Council of the nth. Order of the Eastern Star hdd at the Masonic Temple in Winston-Salem on Saturday, October 1st, at 4 p jn . Mrs. Emma Lee Frost is ill at her home on Mill Street. Mrs. FYost was taken ill at church Sunday.Mrs. Mary Cross was injured in a fall while at Chi Sunday. Pvt. Tommy Cope Completes Basic Army Private Tommy E. Cope, IB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Cope, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic trahiing at the U. S. Army TVaining Center, Armor, Ft. KnoxrKy. ~ . He received taistruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. F L O R IS T F O R S A L E Rideniiour Horist Located In Cooleemee Shopping Center M u s t S e l l For Health Reasons For Appointment Call Jackie Morton Evenings 284-5661 Cooleemee, N.& A Growing, Profitable Business Job Openings CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Wbfking together to md® o change fof the bette' Jssissisr''’Admifllttntor M 14744 „ 534^227 M a c h i n e D e p t . : Routers, Variety Saws, Shapers And Boring M achines. C a b i n e t A s s e m b l y : Operators For Sub-Assembly And Final Assembly. F i n i s h i n g D e p t . : All Around Experienced Finisher To Work As Lead M an In Finishing Dept. Top Wages, Paid Vacations And Holidays, Life And l^ospital Insurance And Best Wori^ing Conditions. M illin g R o ad F u rn itu re Craftsmen's Corners Mocksville. N.C. 27028 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 Deaths and Funerals ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernlce Fulcher Have you ever asked a question and began by saying, "I know this is a dumb question, but___?’’ My oldest brother isa farmer and although we were both brought up on the farm he Just seems to know so much more about farming and livestock than I do.Early one chilly morning one of our BOWS had a very large Utter of pigs, in fact, two more than she was physically equipped to care for. Later that same day a second sow ijive birth to a small litter of only fbur pigs. My brother took the two extra pigs from the first litter and the four pigs from the second litter and dipped all of them in a mixture of water and vanilla flavoring. I hate to ask such a dumb question! I said, "But why did you do that?” He explabied the second sow would not normally accept pigs that were not her own. Since she identified those belonging to her by smdl, she would accept all six because they all smelled alike. I watched as she examined all six little pigs and saw he was right when they all were permitted to stay for dinner.When we don’t know something, it isn’t dumb to ask. Part-Time Business MEN • cur business is putting you in business. We are a new idea In money making that changing “ Times Magazine” called “ A Sleeping Giant.” Unlike many com­panies, we know that people who need to make money don't have money to Invest. We have helped hundreds of men Just like yourself to make $125 - 175.00 weekly in addition to their regular incomes part-time. They made no Investment and had no experience. For more information >1 send name, address and phone number to: S.S.I. New Dealership Division P.O. Box 1681 , N. C. 28144 Just be sure to ask the right person - one with experience in that particular field. U you have a question about social security, or if you would Just like to learn more about the program, do the smart thing and either ask a social security employee or request free literature on the subject from your social security office. There is one booklet I recom­mend for every person from nine to ninety. Hie title is “Your Social Security.” It is a booklet of general information and if you will send me your name and address. I’ll send you one free. Our office is located at lOS Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Telephone number te 633-6470. Card Of Thanks We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the flowers, food and many kind deeds done during our recent bereavement. May God bless each one.The Family of the late Uo Hamilton. Get The CASH Fast! The [uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc* tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis•Audioneer> R t.4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 L i m e , F e r t i l i z e r , S e e d Bulk or Bag T E R R Y B . T A T U M WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (S^uth of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges SMd & Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 2 8 4 -5 6 0 2 Rowan 6 3 3 -2 8 6 9 A T T E N T IO N B U IL D E R S Save time and money by using house trusses. Trutscs can bt used fori HOMES—APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES—LIGHT FACTORIES CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE: Free Delivery To Job Site P ie d m o n t T ru s s a n d V e n t ila t o r C o . 1402 Old Sollibury Read 8TATESVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 28677 Phon* 873-M 52 NlghtS! 872-1351 l a h rV m in o r The funeral for Larry Minor, 32, of aemmons, Rt. 2, was held Monday at Clemmons Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was killed Saturday in an automobile accident on Hampton Road.He was born in Davie County to Lewis Q. and Ella Mae Minor. He was a member of Clemmons Baptist Church and was an employee of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda Howard Minor; two sons, Larry Neil and Ronnie Ray Minor of the home; his mother of aemmons, Rt. 2; three sisters. Misses Linda and Jean Minor and Mrs. Steven Hudson of Clemmons, Rt. 2; and seven brothers, David, Jerry and Bill Minor of Clemmons, Bobby G. Minor of Advance, James G. Minor of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, Joe Minor of Winston-Salem and Donald Minor of Lewisville. R. L. HAMILTON Richard Leo Hamilton, 54, of Rt. 4, MoclcsvUle, died Thur­ sday in Davie County Hospital. Bom in Rowan County, Aug. 22,1917, he was the son of R. F. and Zula Hartley Hamilton.He was a retired furniture woricer of Dixie Furniture Company, Lexington and a member of Dutchman Creeic Baptist Church.Funeral services were con­ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Dutchman Creeic Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery.Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Beulah Mae Hamilton; three daughters, Mrs. William Carter and Mrs. Paul Godbey, Jr., both of Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Wayne Green of Rt. 7, Mocksville; one son, Wayne Hamilton of Rt. 2, Advance; his mother of Rt. 2, Advance; seven sisters, Mrs. Henry Grubb of Rt. 1, Salisbury, Mrs. Kenneth Correll and Mrs. Benny Daniels, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Tommy Massey and Mrs. George Correll, both of Rt. 2, Advance, Mrs. J. W. Turner of High Point and Mrs. John Correll of Rt. 7, Mocksville; three brothers, Harold and T. W. Hamilton, both of Rt. 1, Salisbury and L. B. HamUton of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and 11 grandchildren. HENRY N. WILLIAMS Henry Norwood VWlliams, 63, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wtaston-Salem.The funeral was held Monday at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Williams was bom in Mississippi to Samuel Preston and E^rdyn Pool vniliams. He was a retired test design engineer for Western Electric Co., and was a charter member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. He was also a member of the Pioneer Club and was a Mason. He was active in the work of the Poke Easy aub. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Covert Williams; a son, Robert L. W illiam s of Bradenton, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Keller of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Louise Cochran of Freeport, Tex.; and a brother, S. R. WiUiams of Hrame, Tex. W.E. Melton Willie Eh'erett Melton, 81, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Sunday Octobw 3 at his home. He was bom on June 13,1890 in Yadkin County to Ison and Alice Frye Melton. He was a member of Cor- natzer United Methodist Church and was a retired carpenter.Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Minnie McDaniel Melton; three daughters, Mrs. V.O. Comatzer of Cooleemee, Mrs. S.H. Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. O.F. M erritt of Statesville; three sons, Gumey Melton of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, Bill and Rad Melton both of Rt. 6, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Mbllie Stout of Winston Salem and Mrs. Nettie Stout of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Funeral services were con­ ducted Wednesday October 6 at 2 pan. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ardis Payne. Burial was in the church cemetery. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED '• Annnal Rmewal Service • Written Uuarantre Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequsteiy Imureil For• Peramsl Attention On Every Job Your Protection• “°^:b v ic e is in t h e n a m e - S tatesville872-4776MocksviiSe 634-5600 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE WALTER C. ALLEN Walter aeve Allen, 87, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The funeral was held Wed­nesday at Mocks United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Allen was bora in Davie County to the Late Andrew and Julie Miller Allen. He was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Gobble of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of Advance, Rt. 2; and five sons, James A. and Walter C. Allen Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Odell Allen of Lexington, Rt. 5, WUlie Allen of Mocksville and Henry J. Allen of Advance, Rt. 2. Telephone Companies Elect Officers Jennings B. Teal, assistant vice president for Carolina Telephone Company in Tar- boro, has been elected president of the North Carolina In­dependent Telephone Association. Other officers elected by the organization during its annual meeting held in Pinehurst September 27-29, included Claude 0 . Sykes, General Telephone Company of the Southeast, Durham, as vice president. Other vice presidents who were reelected were W. R. Hupman, Mebane Telephone Company, and C. W. Pickelsimer, Jr., Citizens Telephone Company. Frank M. Nunnally, Heins Telephone Company, was also reelected secretary-treasurer.John M. Bigbee, vice president and general manager of United Telephone of the Carolinas in Southern Pines, was elected to the Association’s board of directors. He will serve until 1973, succeeding Teal as a board member.Other directors who were reelected were J. F. Havens, Carolina Telephone Company; J. E. Heins, Heins Telephone Company; S. E. Leftwich, Central Telephone Company; and ^kes. Ilieir terms vill expire in 1974.The N.C.I.T.A. is made up of the 39 telephone companies operating in the state, llie Association’s membership includes 27 independent member companies and 12 affiliate member companies.Teal had been an active member of the Association for many years before his election as president. He assumed his position with Carolina Telephone on September 1. He had formerly been vice president and general manager for United Telephone of the Carolinas in Southern Pines.An electrical engineering graduate of N. C. State University, Teal began his telephone career with Carolina Telephone. He held several positions there including plant extension engineer and general commercial manager before his move to Southern Pines in 1969.In addition to the election of officers and other business sessions, the recent convention featured talks by James S. Day, president of the United States Independent Telephone Assoc ation, and Dr. A. D. Holt, president emeritus. University of Tennessee. YOUTH RETREAT Winston Salem Presbytery Junior Highs, Senior Highs and College Youth will hold a Youth Retreat on Saturday, October 9, at 1 p.m. and Sunday afternoon, October 20, at Camp Susan B. Jones at Westfield, N.C. The theme will be '"nte Church - Why and Why Not." Susan Goodwin is counsil represen­ tative. N.C. Ph. A. Elects New Officers Donald J. M iller of Morganton has been named president-elect of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association (NCPhA) for 1972- 73.Miller will be installed at the Association’s annual convention scheduled for Wilmington April 16-18, 1972.Other officers-elect chosen in the mail balloting were W.Whitaker Moose of Mount Pleasant, first vice-president;W. H. Wilson of Raleigh, second vice-president; and Lloyd M.Whaley of Wallace, third vice- president. W.J. Smith of Chapel Hill will continue as Executive Director of the Association and Managing Editor of the Carolina Journal of Pharmacy.Jesse M. Pike of Concord will be recommended for reap­ pointment to the N. C. Board of Pharmacy.Donald K . Chapman of Winston-Salem, Marion M.EMmonds of Greensboro, and Joseph P. Tunstall of Washington were elected to one- year terms on the Executive Committee of the Association.Directors of the N. C.Pharmaceutical Research Foundation who will succeed themselves are Charles D.Blanton, Jr. of Kings Mountain;Robert B. Hall of Mocksville; and John T. Stevenson of Elizabeth aty . Hoy A. Moose of Mt. Pleasant will begin his first term as a director at the annual meeting of the Foundation.Miller, a former Pharmacy Anniversary Is Observed The Women’s Missionary Society at Society Baptist Church met Tuesday night, S^tember 27, at the home of Mrs. Marvin Gaither, Route 4, Statesville. An "Old Timer’s Night", in «Wch itt#ny were \ attired In period costumes,, w m • utu«i tviAwwuiBSorority Meeting a “ yte Service Technicians Trained At ASU Some over-due relief is on the way for owners of ailing solid- state color televisions.But until it comes, on-the- biink color sets are going to gather more and more dust in repair shops while their masters sit home and panic. The problem is a scarcity of service technicians, com­ pounded, as the electronics industry sees it, by an in­formation gap in the ser­ viceman’s education.In some high school and vocational electronics classes, for example, there is a five-year Ume lag between technology being taught and products being introduce to the public.Because they realize that consumers won’t buy new­fangled TV’s that are difficult to have repaired, the manufac­ turers themselves, through their Electronics Industries Association (EIA), have taken action that guarantees con­ tinuous waves, of fresh dec- tronic technicians.The man who master-minded EIA’s program to train these technicians is its top education consultant, Frank Steckel, a gifted electronic scientist and chairman of the Department of Industrial Arts at Appalachian State University.Next summer he will ad­minister from the Appalachian campus a nationwide series of 20 workshops, each of which will take 25 high school or technical school instructors and update them in the complexities of color TV and stereo FM repair. EIA, whose members produce 85 percent of the electronics equipment made in this country, will co-sponsor each workshop with host institutions including Appalachian, East Tennessee, Northern Illinois, Texas State and Los Angeles Valley College.Most important, the teachers will take back to their classrooms a new system of instructional techniques which, Steckel says, will get solid-state technology across to high school aged students.Each teacher will train up to 100 service technicians during the comtaig school year. That means that the EIA program next year can supply 5,000 of the 30,000 new technicians needed now in the field. D o n a ld J . M i l l e r Student Body President and ’57 graduate of the UNC School of Pharmacy, is currently serving as first vice-president of the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association. Hie president-elect has been active both within his com­munity and his profession. He is a member of the Legislative and Health Committees of the Burke County Chamber of Commerce, as well as a director in the Morganton Merchant’s Association.Following military service and an association with the ESI Lilly Co., he established M iller’s Pharmacy in Morganton in 1963. As Chairman of the Association’s Committee on Public Health & Welfare, Miller has contributed to the development of the N. C. Pharmacy Service Program as administered by the N. C. Department of Social Services. M iller will succeed the current President, John C. Hood, Jr. of Kinston. SELLING YOUR HOME? Let JULIA HOWARD handle it for you! You will reccivc courteous, intelligent scrvice and you will get ACTION, j For realty service that merits your confidence CALL Julia Howard 634-5273 634-5273 After 5 p.m. : WANTED : : TEMPORARY • •OFFICE WORKERS: • TO WORK IN : • * Advance * • * Clemmons » • • and MocksviUe • 2 Areas *• • • CLERICAL AND • • OFFICE SKILLED • Spo sit io n s a v a il a b l eS The local Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority held its first meeting of the fall at the home of Miss Ann Barnhardt. Hostesses were Miss Barnhardt, and Mrs. Helen Everhart. Mrs. Nell Hayes presented a program to familiarize the new members with the by4aws of the sorority.The hostesses served refresh­ ments to; Helen Crenshaw, Nell Hayes, Lois Evans, Susan Johnson, Rose Andrews, Kate Foster, Billie Jean Beck, Mary Wall Sexton, Edith W aller, Esther Wall, Kemp Barnhardt, Ruth Short and Sadie Barger. Observed in cognltanee of the iSOth annlverury of the ehtireh.Mrs. Kelly Beeson, president, called the business meeting to order following devotions and ) singing. Mrs. Butch ___Ick led the opetilng prayer.Reports from the associational mhiutes of 1916 on Home and Foreim Missions were feattu^d in Uie program.Mrs. C. E. Evans was in charge. Participating were Mrs. Roy West, Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mrs. . Robert Stroud, Mrs. C. W. Bryan, Mrs. Mark Thorae and ( Mrs. John Nantz.Mrs. Beeson led the do. prayer for the 17 members;— eight guests present. Refiresh- ments were served during a social hour at the close of the meetbig. 8porte Meld ByTadKeitfng "The old Sharps-Borchardt was falllng-block action which held theII great single-shot rifle, but the big .44 caliber crushen of thenew Sharps, designed by Art 1880s Is still there, but It is evenSwanson, is even sharper,” says stronger due to new design and Pete Brown, Shooting Editor of modem hlgh-tenslIe steel.Sports Afield. The powerful old • Top Hourly Rate • • No Fee—No Contract • Bonus Program APPLY DOT GIRLS: a ^ w i « i . i . i . w • • DIV. OF DICTAPHONE CORP.* • 843 Burke Street • 2 Winston-Salem, N.C. S : Call: 723-4318 : % • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator" and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991 Toll Free Ben T. Browder, Jr. Registered Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEttabUshed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 T E L E V I S I O N Repair and Service - A ll Makes and M odels- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 25” Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Installation Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR TV and STEREOS Car Radio and Tape Players Two-Way BusinesB lUidios Sales and Service - Owned and Operated by - R.C. Maynard III and W.J[. Crapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 Wiles South of (Vockiville on US 601 at Ephesus PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 K fO t, JBNNINGS BP.STATESVai.B. N, C. mmmmmmmmlkmimmmm Selling Your Farm m Acreage Tract? We have the contacts.. . and you caii use them by calling 9 1 9 - 7 2 2 - 2 5 3 7 More people call our Com pany than any other Real Estate Firm In the W inston-Salem area. M any of these callers are asking about farm s and land and this is why we th in k you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM FARM AND LAND DEPT. Lambe - Young Cos. 3230 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 ____________^Telephone 919-722.2537 W e N e e d M O RE G o o d E m p l o y e e s -B oth Experienced and Inexperienced- For our fast expanding operation in Mocksville Top Wages i t Good Working Conditions i t Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays i t M odem Plant and Modern Equipm ent i t Spacious Cafeteria i t Air Conditioned Comfort A P P L Y : 7 A.M. 'tll>5 P.M. Monday-Frlday 8 A.M. *til 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- B LU E M dN T K n i t t i n g M i l l s i n g f t o a d ^ ^ | | o n ^ g ^ 4 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 - IIB TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . ; . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn FOR RENT OR 8ALE...TW0 and three bedroom Mobile Homes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile fi-om city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME . VILLAOE...Phone 634-5924 or 834-8945. ,2.22 tfn ' FOR SALE.... 1956 Chevrolet.... 1951 Ford... good for parts... wUi sell complete cars or parts .... International truck radiator, pistons, few other parts....Call 493-4277.10-7 4 tn FOR SALE...., 3 bedroom brick home, carport, fUl basement, 1 acre of land. Call 493-6733.9-2 tfn For Rent at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park - Two bedroom Mobile Home with air condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276.9-9-tfn , NEW X-11 REDUCING I PLAN .... 42TABLETS $3.00 . ' . . MONEY BACK GUARAN- TEE....WILK1NS DRUG.10-7-4TN FOR SALE . . . 1959 Ford Truck... 1V& ton ... with steel bed and lift... ensilage or grain . . . Call 493-6532.9-9-tfin Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, Rt: 3. Rione 998- 4122 or 9984276. .r,. 8-Mfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 bedroom Beach House located at Cherry Grove, S. C.... near Golf Courses . . . tUed bath and half . . . fully carpeted . . . completdy furnished . . . air ( conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998- 4290. 9-164fn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near WiUiam R. Davie School on Angel Road... Phone 493-4386 or contact Wilson Latham. 9-2-lOtn FOR RENT... lYailer space ...o n private lot... land three quarter miles out of Mocksville . . . on US 64 West. Call 634-5812 or 634-2244.9-16-tfn FOR SALE . . . Pony . . . call jifter 6 p.in. 634-5846.«> 5 9-164fn WANT TO BUY . . . smaU farm or tract of land. CaU Sheek KiOUer, phone 634-2621.d'SOafn L IL L IE ’S UPHOLSTERY FABRIC OUTLET . . . All types of quality fabrics at bargain prices. Good selection . . . 1009 ' W. End Avenue, Hwy. 90 . . . 2 Blocks west of Davis Hospital... Statesville, N. C.... 10- 5:30 dally.10-7-4tn 1. EVERYONE WANTS TO 1^ GIVE AVON FOR CHRIST­MAN. And that can mean big earnings for you. Be an Avon R epresentative. There’s donand for Avon products in your neighborhood right now. You can profit from that demand by selling Avon in your spare time. Call Collect 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, YadkinvUle, N. C. 10-7-ltn For Rent -- Nice House Trailers and a four room house. CaU 634-2254.10-7-tfn Will keep children in my home on Liberty Church Road. CaU 492-7267.10-7-2tn FOR RENT .... MobUe Home naces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from MocksvUle ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M OBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. 12-22-tfn For Sale — 1969 Mobile Home 12 X 50. Telephone 492-5354 after 5 p. m.l0-7-2tp For Rent - House Tl'ailer and five room house. Buster Phillips, R t. 6, Mocksville. Telq>hone 492-5561. lO-7-Up For Sale - Quarter Horse. CaU 493^18 after 6 p. m. lO-7-4tp FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, bath, new roof, newly painted. LflCBted on large comer lot. S3 Davie Street, Cooleeraee. CaU BUI Webb, 284-B861, Cooleemee.10-7'2tn WARLICK PAIMIS Oti* M. Hendrix Store 1001 N .M ain St. M ocbtvilii Pbon» 6 3 4 > I0 I8 FOR SALE . . . four pick-up electric guitar, case . . . two channel amplifier . . . tour in­ puts . . . tremelo . . . excellent condition.. .price reasonable.. . Call 634-2796 after 4 p.m.10-7-tfn COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are diampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. SUPER stuff, sure nufi ■niat’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer f l at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. SOUP’S on, ttie rug that Is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 atC. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Free copy 48i>age Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Va. 22980.10-7-4tn SEMI DRIVER TRAINING We are currently offering tractor trailer training through the facilities of the foUowing truck lines. Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc.depress Parcel Deliveries, Inc. Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and in­terview, caU 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, liic., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302.lfr-7-2tn WANTED .... lady to come to home either Thursdays or Fridays .... to keep 2 smaUchildren .... also, do lighthousework .... CaU 493-4241.9-16-tfii FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM- FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: Purchase land, buUd a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate im loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0863. Winston Salem, N.C. ^ r w n ta tlv e avaUable for each tiuitsda}^ Ideal Production m d it Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUle, N.C. 10:00 a.m. I%one 634-23709-23 tfii TRUCK DRIVERS (Semi Experience Not Necessary) Needed immediately..We wUl train you for local and long- distance hauling. Can earn up to $5.03 per hour after short training. For application, caU 704-394-4320 or write NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216.10-7-2tn FOR SALE - 1961 Comet priced fSO.; 1150. diamond ring for half price, and apolaroid Swinger Sentinel camera for $10. CaU 4934556. 9-30-2tn FOR SALE.....1970 Ford half­ton pickup, 302 V 8 engine with overdrive. Excellent condition. CaU 493-4122 after 7 p. m. 9-30-2tp For Rent or Sale - MobUe Home. CaU 998-4632.10-7-ltn WANTED....Man or woman'for a daUy and Sunday motor route for the Winston-Salem Journal. Hours 4:30 to 6 p. m. Ideal opportunity to earn extra money in spare time. CaU Collect 725-2311 Winston-Salem, Extn. 372 or write Box X, c-o Enterprise-Record. 9-30-2TN FOR SALE: Maytag automatic washer, oval dining room table with 6 chairs and buffet. Iron bed, 1 antique table, bedroom suite. CaU BUI Webb, 284-5861, Cooleemee.10-7-2tn Buying Hardwood Lumber at $60.00 per thousand. Yadkin Manufacturing Company. Phone919-463440 .After6p.m . caU 704-493-6518. 10-7mp ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of MarshaU M. Galttier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ttte 8th day of April, 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Iliis the 7th day of October, 1971.Lillian G. W illiam s, Ad­ ministratrix of ttie estate of MarshaU M. Gaither, deceased.10-7-4tn FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baths. FuUy Carpeted. OlliM Mathinat Typewriters Adc^g Machines Service On Ail M«l(e« EARLE'S OfflGE SUPPLIES 119W.lnnetSt. Di«l 636-2341 SiUibury, N. C. 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 miles. 96 acres, 1 mUe Road Frontage.Price 32S.OO 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price S32S.00 acre 6 acres off I<40 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Select LOTS In The Country Estates S W IC E O O O P REALTY PUBLIC NOTICES SACRIFICE . . . MUST SELL ... 1968 Chevrolet a ton pick-up V-8 truck... long wheel base ... 1 owner . . . actual mileage 27,320 . . above average con­ dition . . . sold for over $3,000 new . . . a lot of extras . . . CaU 284-9421. 9-23 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1959 Great Lakes House Trailer... 8x28...1 bedroom . . . furnished . . above average condition . . . $1100 or best reasonable offer.. . CaU 284-9421. 9-23 tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . wagons, mules, etc.... CaU 634- 5543 or 492-7492.10-7-3tn WANTED TO RENT... 2or 3 bedroom house . . . no MobUe Home . . . CaU collect 704-545- 6401 after 6:30p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday. 0-7-tfn PIANOS: Carolines largest stock of New-Used-RebuUt in Grands-Players-^inets . . . Kluttx Plano Company, Inc., 7 mUes East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn NOW OPEN ... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING ....601 South....next to Daniel’sDiscount Food Center .... CYances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators in­clude Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. I’aulette WaUer and Mrs. Wilma MUls .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. M iller’s Restaurant needs good restaurant experienced man for night work. Good pay for right man. Apply in person to MUler’s Restaurant. 940-2tn HOUSE FOR SALELocated 505 Church St.....3bedrooms with carport and patio.....fuU basement. Central heating and air conditioning. On iarge 150x430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment.9-2 tfn NOW OPEN ........... BOB’S AUTO SERVICE ..... located on Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance, N. C.......general autorepairs .... automatic tran­smissions and air conditioners ....CaU 998-4005. 7-22 tfll FOR RENT.....Office space or building on square in MocksvUle. CaU 634-2765. 6-10 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 BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, sm all . cost...blg results. G. I. ap­proved. Write for Brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8 30tn MOBILE HOME MOVING....IocaI and nation­w ide....M O RG A N DRIVE AWAY. INC. CaU coUect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfo NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed on the 5tti day of AprU. 1965. and recorded in Book 65. page 171, Davie County Registry, by KENNETH RAY GREEN and virlfe, ADDIE NAOMI GREEN, 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 wUl offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, North Carolina, at noon on the 1st day of November, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LEGAL NOTICE APPENDIX “A” NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-814, SUB 1 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Surry Water Company, Inc., 157 North Main Street, Mount Airy, North Carolina, has filed an application with the North Carolina UtUities Commission Ibr a Certificate of PubUc ConvQtience and Necessity to provide water utUity service in Sheffield Park Subdivision, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, and for approval of the following rates; Water Rate Schedule Metered Rate: 0-2000 GaUon - $4.50 Minimum; 2000-3000 Gallons - $1.00 per 1000 3000-4000 Gallons - $.80 per 1000 over 4000 Gallons - $.70 per looo LOT NUMBER SEVEN (7),Section 2 of AUendale Acres, property of John A. SpUlman and wife, Dorothy A. SpiUman, according to a survey thereof prepared by A. L. Bowles, R. S., May 18,1964, and duly recorded in Map Book 4, page II, Davie BILLS DUE County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. CONNECTION CHARGES RECONNECTION CHARGES NCUC Rule R7-20 (f) - $4.00 NCUC Rule R7-20 (g) - $2.00 THE HIGHEST BIDDER wUl be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of ttie amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 1st day of October, 1971. M aeK .aickTRUSTEE 10-7-4TN 20 days after date rendered. Penalty of 10 percent may be added after due date. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY POTLICATION DAVIE COUNTY IN DISTRICT COURT DOLLY COBLER SNOW, Plaintiff VS PAUL McKINLEY SNOW, Defendant TO PAUL McKINLEY SNOW Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: an absolute divorce bawd on one year’s separation. You are requir^ to make defense to such pleading not later than November 16, 1971, and upon your faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought.Itils the 5th day of October, 1971. Glenn L. Hammer aerk, Superior wrniam E. Hall Attorney for the Plaintiff Box 294, MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 10-7-3tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John H. Foster, a-k-a- J. H. Foster and Jack Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, Norttt Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims aginst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before March 18, 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.This the 8 day of September, ■ 1971.Mrs. Mollie Mae Foster, Executrix of John H. Foster, deceased. Walter ZaUiary, Attorney YadkinviUe,N.C. 9-1MTN‘ The Commission has scheduled this matter for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin BuUding, 1 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tliursday, October 28, 1971, at 2 p jn. Anyone desiring to Intervene In this proceeding or to protest the application Is requested to fUe their intervention or their protest with the North CaroUna U tilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, Nortti Carolina, at least five (5) days Drior to the date of ttie hearing.ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. OMs ttie SOtti day of Sep­ tember, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA UnLITIES COMMISSIONBy KaUierlne M. Peele Chief Clerk 10-7-2tn ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix CTA of the estate of W illiam Floyd Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presoit them to the underslgnM on or before the 8th day of April, 1972, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUI please made immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 24th day of Sep­tember. 1971.Prudence P. Johnson, Admrx. CTA of the estate of WUliam Floyd Johnson, deceased.10-7-4tn Atty. Peter W. Hairston! Administratrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Edward Lee Hoots, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the I 6U1 day of March1972, of Uiis notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ^ | . please make im- mediate^ayment to the un­dersigned.This the 8th day of Sep­ tember. 1971. Faye H. Stroud, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Edward Lee Hoots, deceased. Box 68Advance, N. C. \ c).i6 4tp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUIMTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION VICTORIA ANN CAN­TRELL Plantiff Vs EARVIN CRATE CANTRELL Defendant NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To Earvin Crate Cantrell, Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.Tiie nature of the relief being sought is as foUows:Absolute, divorce on the grounds of one years’ separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later Uian forty days from the first pubUcation of this notice,. and upon yoiir faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wlU apply to the court for the relief sought. This 23rd day of September, 1971. John T. Brock Attorney for ttie Plantiff P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-23-3tn A U L M li DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. REAL ESTATE Do you have a farm or houmforsale?! have proipecti for tmall farm and houwi. • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • # 3 Bedroom House Kitchen ... Living room. Full Basement ...2- miles north of IVkicksvllle.Priced to Sell! North IVIain Street 10 Room House ... 5 bedrooniis.... 2M baths Dining Room ... Den ... Living Room. For Sale 10 acres---2 miles north of tVlocksville just of US 601 R ufus Brock 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 (Home) THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD CALL CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ■■ral HoMeownert Wasted Tte NonbwMt f ^ t n g P n p a m l« now taklni iw 9U«Ufylni for fedaral bousiB|pr<»am taaUt- wce m encwiraged 10 a^ply at S * oftlcw of HouKof Pngnm In Kura) HaU. Moclfvnie. N.C. ---------4 proftUM tove a to» dovo.ptymtm ran MkM. «4aaday thro^ Friday ip the effice, m « to th» Library In Kujral HaU. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT TRE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 96»>S619, P.O. Box 674, Bural HaU T REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL Call Her Today Toll FREE 998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. ADMINISTRATOR’SNOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as ad> ministrator of ttie estate of Hasel H. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of March1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUI please make Im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This ttie 30th day of Sep­tember, 1971. D. Paul Wagner, ad­ ministrator of Uie estate of Hazel H. Wagner, deceased. 9-30 4tpSTATEMENT OP OWNElf- SHIP, MANAGEMENT & CIRCULATION Requirement by the Act of Congress of August 12, 1970 Of the Davie County En­ terprise-Record, publish^ once a week in MocksvUle, N. C. for October 1,1971. 1. Hie names and addresses of the Publisher, Eklitorare: Publisher: Gordon Tomlinson, MocksvUle, N. C.; Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson, MocksviUe, N. C.2. llia t it is owned by Hie Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon Tmlinson, MocksvUle; Myrtle Tomlinson, MocksviUe; James F. Hurley III, Salisbury; Haden H. Hurley, Salisbury; Gordon Hurley, Salisbury).3. That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent of more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security, are: None.4. Hie average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the maUs or otherwise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 4500. Gordon Tomlinson, PiiM M fri NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN DISTRICT COURT JUDY BAYSINGER WILLIAMS, Plaintiff VS MARTIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Defendant TO; MARVIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Take notice ttiat a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entitled action. The nature of ttie relief being sought Is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later Oian October 27, 1971, and iqion your faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for ttie relief sought.This ttie 8 day of September, 1971. Ddores C. Jordan Asst. Clerk, Superior Court WiUlam E. HaU Attorney for ttie Plaintiff P. 0. Box 294,MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 9-16-4tn A D VB R TISB B S H ^ L o »k t«p WHEN YOU i ARE BUYING^ OR SELLING PROPERTY IT MAKES SENSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY ATTENTION. POLLED HEREFORD BREEDERS For Sale: To highest biddff (subject to prior sale) at Watauga Livestock Arena Boone, N.C., at 1 pjn., Friday, Oct. 15, 1971, seven Herd BuUs from Circle F. Ranch. AU sired by CMR Rollotrend 117, son of'CMR RoUotrend5 (2,050 lb CMR Champion and World’s Record BuU) whose get passed a mUUon and a quarter dollars appraisal before his death in 1909, and whose get at CMR sales averaged $7,367. Dams of above bulls are all CMR cows.Circle F Ranch Box 655 ME£tlMU£. SHIRTS , Head Man Retiring Opportunity To M o v t Uj . Phone Collect 249-9981 Lexington, N.C. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two New Brick Venear. Hornet - Locatad IK' - milat West of MocktvHle - Sanford Rd. K mile From 1-40 Exit. Excellent Financing Avali«ble. EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. Phone - 284-9871 Cooleemee, N.C. LAREW ^ WOOD i^c; INSURMKE REAL CSTAn Mocksville HEW LISTING 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 21/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, fuH daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifully landscaped acre lot. S13 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlnlng-kltchen com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con­ ditioner included. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S2S Pine Street Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate^______________ 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Carden Valley with 2 baths, Uvlng room, den. kltchen-dinette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. PuU basemMt has a drive In garage & recreation room. Features Include central vacumn. intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. HARTMANSTREET 2 bedroom home on large lot. «,500. _____ Southwood Aeras , Several Choice Loti NEW LISTING Pine Ridge Road 1^ story home has Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, utiUty room, back- porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes and curtains Included. Fork &Blxby Road 2 bedroom home en large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath and outside storage building. 17.000.00 Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dinette-den combination, enclosed backporch. 1 bath and partial basement. Heated jjjo lU uroacfc 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. lO S ^ o T liC e iu M S ir y o u r p r o p e f ^ ^ We have prospects for houses, farma, small tracts and buiineai property. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD or HUGH LAREW Offiet 634-5933 Nightt 634-2826 or 634'2288 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971 Senator Jordan Reports In recent days I have been asked how I can support an extension of the draft if I want to see an end to our par­ticipation in the war in Southeast Asia. Isn't the sim­ plest way to end the war to vote to end the draft? n iis is a fair question and I vrould lilce to share my answer with all of you so that each person will understand why, although I was necessarily absent from the Senate, I had my position in favor of the general Selective Service Act announced prior to the roll call on September 21,1971.Personally I favored only a one-year extension of the draft but when this proposal - as well as the eighteen-month extension - was voted down by the Senate I was faced with the hard choice of supporting a two-year ex­tension or no extension at all. I could not support an end to the draft now biecause I felt it would be im practical and dangerous to do so while still conducting a shooting war. No one Imows what would happen if the draft were to be per­ manently stopped at this time and I do not think it is wise or fair to take a chance with our troops in the field.I want our men to come home but since I do not have the power singlehandedly to bring them all back, I am not going to do anything to Jeopardize their lives and safety.I also think it is quite likely that we can withdraw our men from Vietnam faster than we can overhaul the «itire military system in order to institute a voluntary army. Last, and perhaps most important, I believe that we must come to grips with the problem of our policy in this war and must not try to use the draft as a means to accomplish the end we want.I think we have acceptance in the United States Congress of legislation stating in clear, unmistakable terms that we will withdraw totally within a definite period of time. I worked for this when I voted for the BlcGovem-Hatfield amendmrait and again >^en I supported the Mansfidd amendment.Since the House soundly rejected the whole idea of the Mansfidd amendment and the House-Senate conference committee weakened it significantly, I voted to table the conference report so it could be,returned to the conferees to be rcitrenghtened. This move falled4iowever and both Houses accepted the conference ^Senator Mansfield re­ introduced his original measure as an amendment to the Military Procurement Authorization Act, changing only the time lim it for with­drawal from nine months after the date of enactment to six months after the date of enactment. Again I supported his amendment and again the lenate passed It - this time on September 30 by a vote of 57-38.The amended procurement )ill will have to be considered ly a HOuse-Senate conference committee as the draft bill was and I fervently hope that this time the Mansfidd amendment will be retained in the form passed by the Senate.Our allies. New Zealand and Australia, have already an­ nounced their plans for with­ drawal of all combat troops by the end of the year. Surdy the representatives of the people of this nation make a similar decision and will demand the leace the people cry for. When hat day comes I bdieve we can realistically look for a volunteer army and a permanent end to conscription except in times of a declared war. Program To Feature Randall Jarrell THE WRITINGS OF RAN­DALL JARRELL, the late poet and teacher at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for 18 years, is the main focus of an original film documentary, RANDALL JARRELL, 1914- 1965, to be broadcast Thursday, Farm Bureau Directors Meet ■ Davie County Farm Bureau Directors will meet with commodity committee mem- b ^s at the office on the Square in Mocksville on Tuesday, October 12, at 8:00 p jn , 'Hielr agriculturaJ recommendations will be subject to approval at the Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting on October 25 and then presented at the State Convention in November. All committeemen are asked to •meet with the directors to determtiie Davie County Farm Bureau policy for the coming year. October 14 at 9:00 p.m. on Univwsity Tdevision, WUN- TV, Ch.Produced with a special grant b^m.the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the color film features audio recordings of Jarrdl reading his works ac­ companied by unusual animation and film segments. The program also includes interviews with the poet’s widow, Mary Jarrdl, at her home in Greensboro.Jarrdl was the winner of the 1961 National Book Award in poetry and in 1962 was the recipient of the 0. Max Gamer Award given annually by the University to the faculty member ‘Swho has been ad­judged by the trustees as having made the greatest contribution to the wdfare of the human race during the past year.”The program was written by Cheryl Metcalf Seaver, and produced-directed for the NORTH CAROLINA: THE ARTS series by William Han­nah. Autumn Special In North Carolina Autumn is a special time in North Carolina. The beauty of the mountains as they come under fall’s magic are unequaled. It’s the color season, and the highest mountains in Eastern America . flash a kaleidoscope of brilliance as they come alive in exdting hues. It is a fleeting treasure, this color spectable by Mother Nature, but it is one not soon forgotten by those Who sitness this time of beauty. Maijy people suppose that Jack R'ost is responsible for the color change, but, alas he is not. Some of the leaves turn before frost. There is also an Indian legend that explains changing of the leaves thudy: Along time ago cdestrial hunters dew the Great Bear in the autumn, and his blood, dripping on the forests, changed many leaves to red. Other trees turned ydlow because of the fat that splat­tered out of the kettle as the hunters cOoked the meat. Other people had different legends, but we now know that change in coloring is the result of chemical processes. Hie color season starts in September with sourwood, dogwood, and ydlow poplar leading the early arrival. The greatest display of foliage usually occurs during the second and third weeks of October. It should be remem­bered that color moves like a blanket down the mountains.Bright streamers of sour- woods, red maples, gums and buckeyes glisten against the deep green hues of mountain forests, splashing the highlands with a patchwork of gold and crimson.North Carolina has five peaks 6,600 feet or more; six that are 6.500 to 6,600 feet; 38 that are 6,000 to 6,500; and 54 that are5.500 to 6,000 ft.Mountain highways, whether following a forge or upland valley or climbing to mile-high devations, are the backdrop for the fall color promenade. Some 250 miles of the Blue Ridge Parkway are open for motoring and offer superb vantage points. This spec­ tacular hi^w ay follows a right- of-way averaging over a half mile above sea levd and soars to 6,053 feet at Richland Balsam west of Asheville. Early coloration along the Parkway can be seen between Blowing Rock and thie^ Virginia line: between Mount Mitchdl and the Craggy Mountains just north of Asheville; and in areas above 5,000 feet west of Asheville.Popular high-altitude vantage points also include Mount Pisgah, Richard Balsam, Grandfather Mountain, Newfound Gap, and Qingman’s Dome in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Roan Mountain, Wayah Bald Mountain and Mount Jefferson.Tliere are many points in the two National Forests Pisgah and Nantahala - that offer excdlent areas of color.Mountain routes which offer fine vantage points for viewing the cdor parade are U. S. 441 through the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, U. S. 64 through the waterfuU country between Brevard and Franklin, and U. S. 276 through Pisgah National Forest between Brevard and WaynesvlUe. A network of highways links the ' Parkway and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park with resorts, recreational areas, and numerous scenic attractions, most of which remain open until November or year around.The one thing to keep in mind about the color season is that color moves down the moun­ tains, and the earlier one journeys to the mountains, the higher altitude one must go.Hie fall color show is indeed one of nature’s most exciting spectades. Hiere is no ad­ mission charged and it’s free for the enjoyment. The show starts in early September and in most sections of the mountains continues into November, then lingers through Taluiksgiving in the foothills and across the Piedmont and Coastal Plains. C h a n g in g S ig n s : Old Norfh Carolina 1$ chanting Ih high-' way fign, Thh U anefhtr In a urlt$ of eomparaflvt llluilrailont thowing fho old (or ixlifing) and now $lgnt. New DO NOT PASS 00 NOT PASS WHEN WHEN SOLID YELLOW YELLOW LINE LINE BIN YOURUNE IS IN YOUR LANE Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP NO W AND SAVE SALE ENDS SATURDAY OCTOBER 9th. REIGNING BEkUn PANTY HOSE ALL naST QUALITY STOCK UP NOW-SAWE SOX 2 $ 1 H I w l H H I ___________________•htrt.Oomt down and ehooMfrom tf)t mott wMttd «hadtt-»unt«n, b«ift or coffM b«in. Ttrrifie opportunity to stock up for months ihMd.usually le a . 1 2 . 8 8usually $16 TAPESTRY-LOOK POLYEStER KiVITSIftiplrad by Uw tlnwMM art el the wMvvr, Upntry-typt ieeqiMfd tfmm In «Mlndh« pettem* ^ l«e or thrM color tan/bMOont. Shifia. A-Ham. dp frenti «Hli cfMln beiu. iolf btKi... wMt varMy of ttylee ond iec9weid». Modihti watluWe polynter knit*. Brown, nmy. crwtbMiy. Uu».fr«M.«riM.^ornd. Sim 10to IS. 2 .8 8 & 4 .8 8 usually $4& $6 LOVELIEST SLEEPWEAR ^HEIRESS'NYLON TRICOT Tailored nylon tricot, beautifully iac^ with satin ribbon bMding. Feminine and tasteful. Pink, blue, maize or mint. Shift gown, 2.88; duster and pajamas, 4.88 each.S, M, L. Pajamas, 32-40. LADIES' SWEATERS WINTUKORLON* BY‘BRITISH VOGUE' 1 0 .8 8 u s u a lly $ 1 2 & $ 1 3 Cardigans and back zipped pullovers In WIntuk Orion* acrylic knit, the luxury yarn that washes like magic. Cardi­ gans in diamond or honey­ comb patterns, turtleneck pullover in ribbed cable stitch. Wide range of beautiful colors. Sizes34to42,S,M,L. ‘LADY ARCHDALE’ LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS 5 .8 8 & 6.88 usually $7 & $8 Long sleeved shirts, worn in or out. Banlon* skinny ribs, polyester & cotton jacquards, Uitressa* poly­ ester, Dacron* polyester & cotton—in plum, Ice blue, brass and lots more. Sizes 8 to 18. S, M, L. ‘RED CAMEL’ WORK CLOTHES mate with ^ K r t r e i! 3 .4 4 SHIRT, USUALLY 3.99 PANTS, USUALLY 4.99 Rugged, easy-care blend of 50% Celanese Fortrel* polyester, 50% comfortable cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry—no ironing. Sturdy twill weave with reinforced stitching in , grey, green, BOYS’ ‘ARCHDALE’ w in ter w eig h tc .ro . 6 .8 8 u s u a lly $ 8 & $ 9 's a shirti It's a jacket! Choose from bold plaids, solldtone red, blue, brown. Our own brand—so the fit, workmanship is tip-top. s a l e ...Saw 2 . 1 2 DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER SLACKS 14.88 usually $17 Textured Dacron* with or without belt loops. Some with western pock; ets, extension tabs. Great selection of solids plus smart fancy patterns. Our own ‘Andhurst’ in sizes 32.42. ’27 Regular MS to *65 SHOWCASE COATS in ju n io r a n d m is s e s s i m Peppery tweedi, star cheeks, mentivwir cfiecks, plaids, solid*... color spectrumed from the brightest gold to the deepest purple. All-wool and wool blends in the group. Come down and coat-up for winter. M iim and Junior sins. ROOM SIZE OVAL BRAIDED RUG 29.77 usually 39.99 Use with contemporary or colonial fumithingi. Brown, ruft or red predominating. 99% nylon,avocado, 1% miscelianeoui fibers»in construction. Easy to vacuum.I'waaring tubular braid OUR ‘BUSYB’ WASHABLE CARCOATS 4.88 & 5.88 usually $6'$7 sturdy blend of 65% Kodet« polyester, 35% cot­ ton poplin. Warm quilt iin- ings; flip-up hoods. 24. 40Z. SKEINS KNiniNG-CROCHET YARN each usually 1,29 The craft cran is bigger than ever-wa're raady with a fine assortment of mothproof yams. 100% wool worstedsi Soft Orion aciyUc-allergy'praef, machina washable. Big choice of "now" shada* plus tha all> time favorites. Gat thoia naadiaa cUcUngi Estimated *6.510 Per Family In Hidden Taxes Heavy 10-Year Tax Bite On Davie Residents How much richer would Davie County residents be today If they had not had to pay taxes during the past 10 years? How big a chunk was ex­tracted from their pay en­velopes In that period for Federal Income and social security taxes? For those people who have often thought about their tax load and wondered how much of their Income Is shuttled off each year without their ever seeing it, the Tax Foundation has done some figuring and come up with some answers, based upon family averages.Currently, if finds, the first 13 hours of worktime in any week go to pay Federal, state and local tax bills. In other words, a local worker has to put in all day Monday and part of Tuesday to earn enough for his taxes.A major part of it represents the amount Uncle Sam withholds from paychecks for his biggest taxes ~ income and social security. This com­bination more than doubled in the last 10 years, due partly to higher earnings.bavle County, as in most parts of the country, gross in­come rose sharply In that period,All tdd, the average family In the local area earned a grand total, prior to taxes, of about $67,900 In the past 10 years, the statistics show.A considerable part of It, approximately $8,800, was skimmed off, before they ever got hold of it, to cover Federal income and social security tax deductions. This is only part of the tax burden, however. It is the visible part. There are, In ad­dition, the so-called "hidden” taxes, such as the Federal excise tax on automobiles, gasoline, liquor, telephoner,. tobacco, transportation and thW like. . , The Tax Foundation estimates that If these and the other levies passed on to con­ sumers were Included, It would be found that the government collects another $74 In taxes for every $100 it receives via In­come and social security taxes. Applied to Davie County, the figures Indicate that the local population paid an estimated $6,510 per family in hidden taxes in the 10 years. Ingersoll-Rand Officials Richard W. Lees, manager of manufacturing operations of the Mocksvllle Ingersoll-Rand plant, and D. Wayne Hallstein, President of the Ingersoll-Rand Cor­poration, are shown before the world map that depicts offices and plants of the I-R Corporation throughout the world. Mr. Hallstein and the board of directors of the Ingersoll-Rand Corporation visited Mocksvllle last Wednesday. (Enterprise Photo by David H. Hauser) DAVIE C O U N TY vein THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Company Has UO-Million Investment In Mocksvllle In g e rs o ll- R a n d P re s id e n t P ra is e s L o c a l O p e ra tio n Top officials of the Ingersoll- Rand Company came to Mocksvllle last week to view first hand the results of thehr multi-million dollar investment (hat has made the local I-R plant the largest and most modem in the world In the production of portable air compressors.D. Wayne Hallstein, President of the giant Ingersoll- Rand Corporation that plants all over, the world, said the corporation was "well pleaai^ with the Mocksvllle operation”., “ Our investment in the Mbbkdvllle plant now ej^ceeds tm million doW si!’ sald^Mr. with a farming background. And, here in Mocksvllle, U. S. Rubber at that time had a plant that was suited to our operation”, said Mr. Hallstein. “We leased the plant....began our operation....It was suc- cessfm....and within five years have doubled its size,” he continued.• “Here In MocksviUe we have found good and loyal employes has , with good mechanical aptitudes —*■' 'and we have good management. We are well pleased with this operation”, said the Ingersoll- Rand president.Over one-third of all com­ pressors made -4n Mocksvllle _ . are exported to foreign- I^ s te in . ‘."nils is A d ip ta tiv ^ countries. IiigwMll-Rand has a we office in every " ^ ^ ‘o ^a tlo n and are in MocKsvtUe fjpee country of the wwld. to stay.” f Mr. Hallstein pointM oiit that whoi Ingei’soll-Raiid located here in 1966 they first leased the building. Since that time the complny has ptirchased the building, expanded the facilities and secured adjoining land for . future expansion.Tlie MocksviUe plant now. has an annual payroll of ap­proximately $3.5 million. And in addition, 55 percent of total purchases made by the com­pany comes from firms located within a 55-mile radius of , g Mocksvllle.K “lliese purchases help theentire area and create em­ ployment for additional people”, said Mr. Hallstein. Richard W.Lees, manager of manufacturing operations for the local plant, said that these purchases included such items as sheet metal, castings, welded parts, tool shop items, etc. amounting to expenditures of multi-million dollars annually In this area.The Mocksvllle plant produces twenty models of portable air compressors ranging in sizes from 10 horse power to 600 horse power. Why did Ingersoll-Rand decide early in 1966 to locate a plant in Mocksvllle?“We were looking for a site located more in the center of our market....which is the eastern section of the United States. We also had found that our best employes were those Parts for the air coihpressors are made in MocksviUe and at a plant located in England. Hie MocksvUle plant is the world’s largest single compressor producer, but the company also has compressor plants located in England, Italy, Australia, Mexico and Brazil.The engin^ing headquar­ters for all these plants is Davie GOP Sponsors Dinner Hie Davie County Republican Party will sponsor a Congressman WUmer D. Mlzell appreciation dinner on Saturday, November 6, at 7 p jn . at the Davie County High School Cafeteria.The tickets'are $5.00 each and the precinct chah:men wUl have tickets avaUable. Rufus Brock is chairman of the arrangements committee.The Eighth District RepubUcan Convention wUl be held October 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Cabarrus County Cour­ thouse in Concord. All delegates, alternate delegates and persons planning to attend are asked to meet at the Davie County Courthouse, and be ready to leave at 1 p.m. The Davie County Republican Executive Committee w l meet Thursday October 14 at 7:30 pjm. at Davie County Cour^ thouse. located in MocksvUle. Mr. HaUstein pointed out that with a world m arket, the company had to always remain on a competitive basis.“ And to be competitive means you have to put out the best product at the lowest cost. And this we have been doing at the MocksviUe plant,” said Mr. HaUstein.“ This plant (MocksviUe) came through the 1970-71 period in real good shape-'llie efficient production enabled us to maintain a relatively stable market....and thui^ fuU em­ployment. n ils ^sm o t trup in every industry”, he' said^ Mr. HaUstein headed the visit of Ingersoll-Rand officials here. thal4itcluaed 15 direiStort of'the Company and two former directors'that were on the board when ttie company chose to locate a plant in MocksvUle. This was the first time the board had ever met in Nort^ C^olina. iMr. HaUstein, in an interviiW last Wednesday, also praised the state of North Carolbia for their assistance.“North Carolina is one of the leading states in the nation in helping industry” , said Mr. HaUstein.And Mr. Lee cited the assistance of the state depart­ment of conservation and development to the local plant in the training of employes. Retail Sales Business in Davie County is excellent.July retail sales In Davie reached $2,450,734. Gross retail sales, according to figures from the sales and use tax division of the North Carolina Department of Revenue, have continued to show a steady gain here tor the past several years. For July of 1970, the gross retail sales In Davie County were $2,328,473. In 1969 they were $2,426,078. M an Charged In Shooting A shooting spree around 3:30 am . Saturday morning on the Dedmon Road resulted in one man being shot in the leg and another arrested on two charges. .Clifford ^Cockerham was oluirged ,»^th assault with a .’deadlv » ^ ^ n agd pointing a gun.Alease Stephenson was aUegedly . shot in the leg by Cockerham and took out the warrant charging Cockerham with assault with a deadly weapon.. Stephenson was treated at the Davie County Hospital and was released. Ilie shooting aUegedly took place at the residence of Charles Clement on the Dedmon Road, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. Clement signed a warrant charging Cockerham with “point a gun".Cockerham is free under a $1400 bond. FHA Farm loans Funds Are Doubled For Davie Central Telephone Names Manager For Mocksvllle The promotion of Ralph D. Harris to Local Manager of Central Telephone Company at MocksvUle, North Carolina is announced by Thomas W. Case, Elkin District Manager. Mr. Harris wUl also supervise the YadUnviUe Exchange. Mr. Harris Joined Central Telephone Company September 8, 1959, and he has held the positions of Groundman, linem an, bistaUer-Repalrman, C. 0. E. Man, and he has held the position of Local Representative at Pilot Mountain since June IS, 1970.He is married to the former Mabelene Gwyn of Ararat, Virginia and they have two ■oni, PhiUip, age 11 and Edwin, age 10. niey are members of the Bannertown Baptist Church where Mr. Harris is active in various oommUtees.Mr. Harris's promotion was effective October 1, and be wUl be moving his (amUy to the MocksviUe area as soon as suitatile bousing can be ob- tflined.C. J. WUaon, who (ormerl;/ served in the capacity as Local Representative in MocksvUle, wUl be serving on a full time basis in central office equip­ment maintenance and In­st aUation. Rowan and Davie County farmers needing money for farm purchases, im ­provements, refinancing, or other real estate needs wUl find funds avaUable this fiscal year as a result of a major increase in Farm Ownership loan funds ttuwugh the Farmers Home Administration.State Director James T. Johnson announced that over ten mUlion doUars wiU be avaUable this year in North Carolina for farm real estate loans as compared to some five mUlion last year. In addition, an extra ten miUion doUars wiU lie avaUable as a result of a new loan authority by the agency which permits joint financing with other lenders. In effect, Uiis wUl increase the amount of funds avaUable fourfold.Under the Farm Ownership loan program FHA assists farmers who are unable to obtain credit from oUier sources on rates and terms they can reasonably be expected to meet. Funds are available for pur­chase of land, constructing or improving farm buildings, refinancing debts, and developing land and water resources. Tlie agency can also finance nonfarm enterprises which wxdd provide the farmer ad­ ditional income.A relatively new authority now permits loan funds to be used to finance income- producing recreational en­terprises such as camping areas, lakes and ponds, fidiing and boating areas and similar enterprise. In addition to the large in­ crease in farm real estate loan funds, there is a substantial increase in operating type funds. These funds have been increased about 16 percent over last year. Operatic loan* can also be made in participation with other lenderi through a subordinate of PHA's Uen.Last fiscal year, Farmers Home Administration loaned about MmUllon doUars in North Carolina for operating credit. Ihis year the amount avaUable wUl be over 18 mUlion doUars in addition to that supplied through joint lender arrangements.Although total farm credit needs will probably increase this year, it is expected that these needs can be met through the hicreased FHA funding and that provided by private capital.Farmers in need of farm real estate or operating type credit who have been unable to obtain. credit before from other sources or from FHA due to past shortage of funds are encouraged to contact Clarence H. Sink, county supervisor. The Salisbury FHA office is located in the Farm and Health C^ter Building and the MocksviUe FHA office is located in the (bounty BuUding. Boxcar Hits Auto A mixup on signals at the raUroad crossing at the Depot in MocksvUle resulted in a boxcar hitting a 1971 Ford around 7:10 ajn ., Monday morning. Boxcars were being shifted on the track at the time of the accident. Mrs. Betty Felker Godbey of MocksviUe, Rt. 5 told in­vestigating officers that she stopped her 1971 Ford at the crossing but when the signal man waved a flashlight she attempted to cross the tracks and was hit by a boxcar. Hie signal man said he was signaling Mrs. Godbey to stop not to continue. There were no injuries. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $500. The accident was in ­vestigated by Mocksvllle Policeman R. W. Groce. Davie Included In Census Survey»■ What is the school enroUment in the^Vnited States this fall? . Joseph R..Nor.woo4 jpirwtor of Uie Bureau-of- the <3ensus Data Collec^on Center in Charlotte,.announced today that a number of households in this area wiU help to provide the answer when they are in­terviewed by Census Bureau representatives during the week of October 18-22 The questions on school enrollment and related subjects such as living arrangements of college students wUl be in ad­ dition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on em­ployment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U. S. Depart­ ment of Labor. The October 1970 survey showed Uiat 60.4 miUion persons from ages 3 to 34 years were going to school, from nursery school to college. This was 56 percent of the U. S. population. Ot Uie 29.3 miUion in this age group not enroUed in school, 27 percent were high school graduates. The monthly survey of the labor force provides a con­ tinuing measure of economic conditions in the county. The August survey found that l>oth employment and unem­ployment had risen, as the labor force increased sharply. Unemployment, on a seasonally adjusted basis, edged up to 6.1 percent of the labor force, from 5.8 percent in July. Information suppUed by in­dividuals participating in this survey is kept strictly con­ fidential and results are used only CO compile statistical totals. Interviewers who wUI visit households in this area is Mrs. June Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, MocksvUle, N. C. MocksviUe Receives 47,900.90 From Powell Bill Funds The Town of MocksvUle is receiving $17,900.90 this year from the State Highway Commission in Powell Bill Funds.MocksvUle is one of the 428 Lions Start W hite Cane Fund Drive The MocksvUle Lions Qub had Ladies Night Thursday, October 7, at the Rotary Hut with an Auction Sale netting $351.10 for the White Cane Drive.Members contributed items, and with BUI HaU as auctioneer, re-bid on items with all money proceeds going to the White C^ne Drive. C. Frank Stroud, Jr., also presented over $100 to the drive representing a part'of cities and towns in North Carolhia receiving proportional cash allotments totaling $12.5 mUlion. Checks to these towns were maUed from Raleigh last week.Powell BUI funds, which are provided Uiis year by one-half cent of the gasoline tax, are returned to cities and towns upon population and non-state street mUeage. This payment is for the fiscal year (rf 1970-71, and wUl double next ^ r shice an act of the legislam-e raised the Powell BUI source from one4ialf cent per gallon of gas tax to a full cent. Each m unicipality estabUshes its eligibiUty'an- nuaUy by submitting a certified statement concerning its municipal election, ad valorem tax, and other sources of in­ come. There are some iegaUy in c o rp ^te d municipalities w4iicb. do not perform those muidcipal functions necessary . BksVlllerbased'Snrtifie Com m issioners Proclaim Industrial Apprecia|ion Week Dw i^tas is.chofrmari of WbHs ■'Cane, v ':BUI MerreU, president, was in charge of the meeting. Henry HoweU introduced Dr. and Mrs. Neal Spangler, newcomers. Ed Short presented a new member pin to WendeU Hutchens who works at Fiber Industries. Mr. Hutchens was sponsored by Dale Brown.Bob Charest, a newcomer here with Skyline Mobile Hom ^, was introduced as a transfer member.BUI Roberts reported that 1,062 listings and 359 Bb-thday Calendars have been sold.Mr. Stroud displayed an Attendance Award trophy won by Uie club and presented it to president MerreU.Door prizes were won by Mrs. George Schladensky, Mrs. BUI HaU, Mrs. Melvin Martin, Mrs. Jack (3orrUier, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. BiU Shoaf, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Gray Hendricks and Mrs. Buster Qeary. 1970 census of 2,256.96 and $10,643.94 based on 17.38 cer­tified non-system miles of road within the town limits.Last year the Town of MocksvUle received a total of $17,625.26 from Uiis source. Driver Charged After Accident ^ State Tm per J. L. l&ayne investigated an accident Saturday, October 9, at,40:iS ajn . on US 64 one mUe cdist of MocksvUle.Gary Bernard Ddlinger^22, of Welcome, N. C., oj^rating a 1969 Pontiac, was traveling east US 64 when a 1968 Ford truck, being operated by Boyce Robert Galloway, 28, of Brevard, N. C., traveling west, crossed over the center of roadway and into the iide of the car..:.- : ■Damages were efiti|na>ed. at^ $600 to the car an d '^- to ttie truqk. . '. , f-aU8virM;,,waaA«harged #lth.dnvriig leS. of<intBT. ' ' , WHEREAS, ttie industry of Davie County actively supports the various civic activities of the county,BE IT RESOLVED, that the Davie County Board of Om- missioners recognizes the importance of industry to the county, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Uiat the Davie County Board of Com­missioners in appreciation of Davie County’s industry does here proclaim October 25-29 as Davie County Industrial Ap­preciation Week. Adopted by Uie Davie County Board of Commissioners tober 4, 1971. Oc- The Davie (iiunty Boiffd of (3ommlMioners have adopted a resolution expressing ap­preciation to local industry that contributes so much to the; economic growth of the county. The resolution in observance ot Industrial Appreciation Week, October 25-29, is as follows:WHEREAS, the week of October 25-29 has been proclaimed as Industrial Ap­ preciation Week by Governor Scott, and WHEREAS, Davie County has a substantial industrid community that contributes much to the economic growth of the county, and Hospital Project Timetable Announced The new building and renovation program at the Davie County Hospital is ex­pected to get underway early next summer according to the thnetable announced Tuesday by WUliam E. Roark, Ad­ ministrator. Mr. Roark, speaking to the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, outlined the various steps that must be undertaken in this program. “The architects are already at work and wUl probably have detaUed plans in our hands by December 1st,” said Mr. Roark. “The general plans have ahready been submitted and approved.”Mr. Roark said that upon local approval of the detaUed plans, Uiey wUl be submitted to the Medical Care Commission for approval probably around January 1st. It is expected to take between 45 and 60 days before for Uie Medical Care Commission to review and approve the plans.“We hope to advertise for bids early in March and award contracts in late April. We hope that work can commence in May,” said Mr. Roark.It is estim ate that it wUl take 18-months to complete the project.Mr. Roark also told the Rotarianu Uiat Uie new In­ tensive Care and Coronary Unit at the hospital had been most successful.During the past three months of operation the intensive care unit has had 23 patients, and given 119 days of patient care. Itiere has been only one death in Uiis unit.In the coronary care unit, Uiere have been 41 patients, 166 days of patient care, and only three deaths. There have been two successful resusications in the coronary unit revived patients returning home.Dr. Bob Foster had charge of Uie program and introduced Mr. Roark. President Leo WUIiams presided. New Skyline Plant TbU new plant of the 8kyUne CorporaUon, located on the Bethel Church Road in MocksvUle. Is scheduled to open ne«t week. Interviews for emnloymeot are being conducted on Wednesday and Tbnrsuy at this week. The fikyUne CorporaUm, with cwrporale offices in B lU iiit, Indiana, is recognUed as the world’s leader to Ui» manufacture of mobUe home and recreational vaUdes. (Photo by James Barringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 O . y i MOCKS EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS.....winning exhibit at the Dixie Classic Fairreceived honorable mention. The theme of the demonstration was "Kids’ Creative World”. (Photoby David H. Hauser). Another exhibit entered by the Davie County 4-H Council, received honorable mention also. The theme was "4-H Bridges The Gap". No picture was available. Hickory Hill Honors M emory Of Ed Ozim ek Hie following resolution honoring the memory of Edward Robert Ozimek were adopted by the Board of Directors of Hickory Mill Golf and Country Oub at the regular meeting on the evening of October 4,1971: Be it resolved that this Board record its deep sense of loss in the tragic accident which took the life of Edward Robert Ozimek, fellow member and Secretary, following our last meeting on September 20,1S71. We recall with gratitude his lively interest in the activities of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club as a fellow4nember always i-eady to help with its program and to enrich its fellowship. We acknowledge our indebtedness to his wise counsel and unselfish devotion to the welfare and progress of the Club as a faithful member of the Board of Directors. Especially do we appreciate his efflcient and tireless services as Secretary during the months of his official relationship in that capacity. In recognition of his unusual contributions of labor and leadership, of his winsome personality and capacity for friendship, and of his devotion to the enhancement of our Qub and all the best interests of our community, “Be it further resolved that this Board authorize and cause to be erected a memorial flagpole bearing some such plaque in enduring metal as the following; Ejected by His Friends In Grateful Remembrance of EDWARD ROBERT OZIMEK July 4, 1925 - September 20, 1971 Director and Secretary Hickory Hill Golf and Country Gub 1971 "Be it further resolved that a copy of these actions be sent with the respects and deep sympathy of this Board on behalf of the entire membwship of the Qub to his beloved companion, Ruth, and to his son, Daniel, and daughters, Patricia and Susan.” According to Bob Hensley, golf professional at Hickory Hill, voluntary contributions already in hand, are suf­ficient to provide for the erection of the flagpole, but additional gifts are being received to be used for shrubbery, flags, and other features of the memorial, which will be a permanent and attractive addition to the au b ’s facilities. Telephone School Is Dedicated Folk W orship Service To Be Presented Sunday ‘"n>at which is bom of the flesh is flesh, and that which is bom of the Spirit is Spirit. Hie wind blows where it wills, and you hear the sound of It, but you do not know whence it comes or whither it goes; so it is with everyone imo is bom of the Spirit."n ils is the theme of "The Winds of God”, a contemporary Folk Worship Service, to be presented on Sunday evening, October 17, 7:30 pjn., at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. llie major portion of the Service was compiled by Dr. James E. Hull, Chairman of the Department of Rdigion and Philosophy, Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C. Hie Folk Service is based in part on a Communion Service con­ducted at an Episcopal Church in California.The service is led by the combined Youth Choir and Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church - a total of more than seventy-five singers. The Choirs are under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. The organist is Mike Hendrix; Steve Randall is the guitarist. Liturgists are Mrs. John jlielmi, Abe Howard, Jr., J the Rev. Austin Hamilton, "llie Winds of God” is aimed toward action-worship. It is an effort to discover new media of communicating the Christian Gospel to modem man. Hie Service includes an eight minute film-sermon which has a shattering im pact, the Old Testament Word in song, the q>oken New Testament Word, and the Contemporary Word based on the headlines of the daily newspapers. Also Included in the Service is " l ^ s of the Times” , which reflects the problems and promises for modem man. Hiese signs bear messages such as "Sock it unto others as you would have them sock it unto you.” "War Is not healthy for young children or other Uvlng things,” and "If a man does not keep tune with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer.” Eighteen such signs are carried in the Service.Some of the major changes made by Dr. Hull in the original Communion Service are the substitution of a film-sermon for an actual sermon, the ad­ dition of the Old and New Testament readings, and the use of the creed. "Hie Winds of God" is a Service which reflects the current world situation. It relates religion to con­ temporary man through the use of contemporary aongs and the contemporary word. Hie longs in themsdves are quite com­ monplace and w dl known, but in the context of the Service, they take on a new meaning and emphasis.‘% e Winds of God" was first presented in North Carolina by the Chapel Oiolr of GrMtiboro College. Hie Service was first presented in Mocksville by theyouth of the First Baptist, I Presbyterian, and First United Methodist Churches in July of I960, to a standing4«om only congrMation at theFirst United Methodist Church. Because of a demand for a repeated service, "The Winds of God*' was presented at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville in August of 1969. Hie youth of Mocksville were invited to present the Service for the Presbyterian youth of Winston-Salem by the ^ston-Salem Prrabytery. Hie Service was presented by Mocksville Youth at Highland Presbyterian Church In Win­ston-Salem in October, 1909. CENTER COMMUNITY’S E N IK Y .... at Ike Dtade Clusic Fair last WMk ww ftaM In the Community Development category. The theme of the display "A Friendly Affair The Year Around", black letters on a white background, was framed by red drapes (in the background of the above picture). Orange, white, pink and yellow ribbon streamers hung from the Northwest North Carolina Community Development seal and were at­tached to four Family groupings. At the left, the family rakes the leaves In the FALL; next, the family decorates ^ e Christmas tree In WINTER; the family goes to church at Eastertime In the SPRING; and, the family picnics in the SUMMER. §mall figurines were dressed approprlvte to the occasion depicted. Bob Lyelly set up the display. October Is jCo-op Month ! A. W illiam McDonald, '.General Manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership iCorporation, announced this ■week that the 1971 nationwide .Cooperative Month Observance will held in October.! Theme of the observance will be “(Cooperatives Care". During the month, cooperative groups at the local, state, and national level will be counting the many ways : Cooperatives Care. Attention will focus on cooperatives’ concern for people, a better living for their members, the . total environment, youth, their communities and America.: This year’s theme traces back ' to the basic reason why cooperatives exist. And, that Is to serve people. Cooperatives have a special sense of mission to help people that use their services, as long as it’s in the public interest. O)op Month, this year will focus on how cooperatives have kept tuned to new demands and accelerating changes in these swift moving times.Cooperative Month has been observed on a national basis since 1964. Before that, several midwestern states, starting in 1948, held annual observances to commemorate cooperative achievements and contributions to the American way of life.Activities for Co-op Month are coordinated by the National Advisory Committee on Cooperative to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Chairman of the committee this year is Dr. Vernon E. Schneider, president, American Institute of Cooperation, Washington, D. C. David C. Fullarton, NTCA Vice- President serves as a member. Teacher Workshops At Education Center The S u p p le m e n ta l y Education Center in Spiisbury will sponsor three In-Service Teacher workshops beginning in October, according to Nancy L. Holshouser, Center director. “ Negro Contributions To American Heritage” began Tuesday, October 12, and will end November 16. The class will meet on Tuesday nights at the Center from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. The workshop will include a general survey of Negro con­tributions to the Cultural Heritage of America, showing their achievements in the fields of medicine, science research, industrial development and the fine arts.James B. Loyd, History Specialist, will be the in­ structor."Environmental Action” will begin October 18 and end November 10. The class will meet on Monday and Wed­ nesday at the Center from 4 to 6 pjn.Each participant will be challenged to take an active part in helping to rid our en­vironment of our problems of pollution involving water, air, solid waste, as well as the far too rapid increase in our population.Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Natural Science Specialist, will be the instructor."Multi-Media Crafts” will begin October 2B and end November 11. This class will meet Monday through Thur­ sday from 4 to 8 p'jn. at the Center Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury.The class vtrill emphasize the creaUve crafts approach in Tie dye. Batik, Macrema, Stit- chery. Coil and slab clay con­struction, clay sculpture, and surface finishes. The sessions will be devoted to actual par­ ticipation in each of the dif­ ferent creative expressions.Mrs. Brenda B. Watts, Art Specialist, w ill be the in­ structor. Veterans Day Davie County offices will be closed Monday, October 25th in ob­servance of Veterans Day. Rainfall Last Week: .96 1♦IIJ The North Carolina In­d e p e n d e n t T elepho ne Association climaxed its 40th annual convention September S , with the dedication of new tadliUes for the N. C. School of Tdephony at Central Carolina 'Technical Institute in Sanford. Roy G. Sowers, Jr., secretary of natural and economic resources for the State of North Carolina, delivered the dedicatory address at a lun- dieon attended by members of the N. C. I. T. A., State Board of Education members and local officials. Sowers praised the cooperation between private enterprise and state and local governments which resulted in making a facility available to those people who seek to im­ prove their skills.The telephone technician training program offered by the school is sponsored jointly by the N. C. I. T. A., the Depart­ ment of Community Colleges of the State Board of Education and C. C. T. I. It is designed to develop the skills and le x ic a l knowledge necessary for a career in the telephone field and is the second of such schools in the world.The new facilities for the school, which has been in operation for two years, con­sists of a new 3,300 square-foot classroom building located on 1.77 acres. The classrooms house valours types of telecommunications equipment donated by suppliers and manufacturers.Under the leadership of Guy Warrick, school director, the N. C. School of Telephony ^has. become recognized 1>y telephone companies in North Carolina and surrounding states, as well as private businesses who have em­ployees in telephone service occupations, as a worthwhile means for training and re­training personnd.The new facilities were a result of the rapid growth in enrollment and course offered. Since its formation, the school has conducted M dasses with 434 students from 51 different companies.Courses offered by the school indude basic dectridty, station and paystation installation and maintenance, basic dectronlcs and transmission fun­damentals. New Building The new Western Carolina Telephone Company Building on Highway 801 in Cooleemee has been com­ pleted on the outside. The new equipment Is scheduled to arrive here in December and the bistailation will begin immediately.Mr. A.C. Tysinger, district manager, said the cut over date is scheduled tor March, 1972.(Photo by James Barringer) 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............138No. People Injured.........86No. Fatalities..................9 DAVm C O U N T Y Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pubiiihsd every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY VOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1B16-1958 DAVIE RECORD 18B8-1968 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................Associate Editor Second CUn Pottags paid st Mookivilie, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES te per year in North Carolina: $8 per year out of stale; Single Copy .10c PRICED TO SELL 3 Bedrooms, 1 ^ Baths, Brick Veneer, Kitchen-Dining Area With Built-In Range, Electric Heat, Wali-To-Wall Carpet, Carport With Utility Jtoom, Paved Drive And Landscaped. West Of Mocksville PRICED AT S17.000 --------CALL ------- Ann Frye 634-5917 Office Or "O'"* T h e f u e l w e u s e d i n 1 9 7 0 c o s t $ 4 9 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 m o r e t h a n t h e f u e l w e u s e d i n 1 9 6 9 . T h is is a n o t h e r r e a s o n e l e c t r i c r a t e s h a v e t o b e i n c r e a s e d . I Last year alone, Duke Power's fuel cost jumped 54%. This is terribly important, be­ cause fuel—especially coal—is our largest single expense. It omounts to over 40% of the cost of producing electricity. Our steam-electric generating stations must have a continuous supply of fuel. In fact, they use 500 carloads of cool every day. At this tremendous volume, a one-cent increase in delivered coal price means an additional cost of $3,400,000 a year. The high cost of the fuel is only one reason why electric rates must be increased. Other expenses ore also growing at a much faster pace than income. If you'd like to ask any ques­tion about this, please write to me at P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28201. I'll be glad to answer them. Corl Horn Jr President Duke Power \ • by MARGARET A. LcGRAND« IN NEW YORK Mrs. Walter C. Phlp daughter, Mrs. Nathan 1 of Greenwood Lane and her Beck of 660 South Main Streetvisited in New York City Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of “■ “ ng *72 fabrics and fashions and on athis week vie ilpps Sewing' Center*on*i I and Mrs. Beck are buyers for illsbury Street, Mocksville. SPEND WEEK IN WAYNESVILLE Mrs. J.F. Hawkins and Mrs. C.T. Cooper of Winston Salem, returned to their homes Monday from Waynesvilie where they spent a week visiting their brother and sister • in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. The Horns drove down for them on Sunday and visited here until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horn plan to leave on October 24, for their winter home in l«esburg, Florida after spending the summer in Waynesvilie. GUESTS FROM HENDERSONVILLE 0. B. Crowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth of Hen­ dersonville spent Friday night here with Mr. Crowell’s mother-in4aw, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Ihey left Satui^ay for Roxboro to visit Mr. Crowell’s mother, Mrs. 0. B. Crowell. TO BENSON AND DUNN Mrs. Nick Mando and Mrs. Bob Hall spent last Thursday in Benson and Dunn. Mrs. Mando visited her daughter and son- In^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks in Benson and Mrs. Hall visited her mother, Mrs. Carl Fitchett In Dunn. ATTEND COUSIN’S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker, Mrs. Walker’s sister, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and her brother, Raymond Daniel attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Herman Josey Jr. Saturday held in Danville, Virginia. GROUP ATTEND FAIR Hie Golden Age Club members of Mocksville attended the Dixie Gasslc Fair last Thursday held In Winston-Salem. In contests at the Fair, Mrs. Mima Morgan of Country Lane won a cash prize for having the longest hair. She was also asked to crow like a rooster which she did beautifully. The members thought it was a real live rooster that had got loose. RELATIVES HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond of Matthews and Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore Jr. and son, L. C. Ill of Durham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham Sunday at their home on North Main Street. On Tuesday, their guest was Johnny Durham of Duriiam. IN BREVARD FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent two days recently at Brevard. Dr. Sprinkle attended the fall meeting of the board of trustees at Brevard College. They also attended the dedication of Coltrane Art Center there. TO ASHEVILLE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent the past weekend In Hickory with Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and husband. On Sunday, the four of them drove to Asheville and other idaces of interest in the mountains. TRIP TO FLORIDA-VIRGIN ISLANDS Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned home Sunday from a week’s plane trip. They flew to Miami Beach, Florida to attend a meethig of the American Academy of Family Physicians. On 'Aursday, they flew to St. Thomas, Virgin Idands, to vacation for the remainder of the week. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion and son"Danny moved on Sep­tember 24th into their new home at 749 North Main Street. Hie Marions lived on Poplar Street the past three years in Mrs. L. P. Martin’s home. ATTENDS MEDICAL MEETING Or. and Mrs. L. W. Richards and daughter, Patty, of Jericho Road, drove to Miami Beach, Florida on October 3, where Dr. Richards attended the American Academy of Family Physicians meeting through last lliursday. TO CLAYTON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Saturday in Qayton visiting Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes who has been ill. Her condition is slightly improved. ATTEND HOMECOMING Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, attended homecoming at Brevard College the past weekend. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mrs. S. B. Hall at her home on Wilkesboro Street were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martindale of Porthmouth, Virginia. HERE FROM FLORENCE, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. lUe James and children, William and Angela of Florence, S. C., spent the past weekend here with Mr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James on Church Street, ^igela remained with her grandparents for a longer visit. SPENDING WEEK HERE James Laird of Green Castle, Pennsylvania arrived Saturday to spend the week visitingMs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laird on Route 1, Advance and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. BillCoUetteon Park Avenue. DURHAM VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dunkley and son, Craig of Durham spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Dunkley’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Craig Chapman on Lakewood Drive. ATTEND CONV. IN LAS VEGAS Mrs. Nancy Foster, president of the Winston-Salem area of liscensed practical nurses, attended the National Convention on Octobw 3, through the lOth held in Las Vegas, Nevada. Also attending the Convention were Mrs. Nellie Hall of YadkinvUle and Mrs. Carrie Deaton of Thomasville. Mrs. Foster, a nurse at Davie County Hospital, served as a delegate representing the North Carolina LPNA. M/ss Darlene Moser Is Shower Honoree Miss Darlene Moser of King, was honored with a floating kitchen and linen shower Saturday, October 6, from 7:30 to 9:30 pan. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Hostesses were Mrs. BUis and Mrs. Sharon Boger. Mrs. Boger presented the bride-elect with a corsage of I white carnations to wear on her purple knit dress.A white lace cloth over green was used on the refreshment table. Table decorations were white munu, (em and white CAOdlOi*Punch. cake squares decorated with umbrellas, nuU and mints were served to twelve Kueata. Among the guests at- Buffet Dinner Honors Couple | < n j f X h i S P o n c H Om I I'll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 - 3 Miss Adrian Zimmerman and her flance, Christopher Farley of Washington, D. C., were honored with a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Tighe In Oiarlotte Saturday night, October 9. Ihe eight invited couples were high school and college friends of Miss Zimmerman. Among the guests were the bride-elect’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Lockhart, South Carolina. Miss Zimmerman was presented a white corsage which she wore on a lavender pant suit.A five piece silver tea service was presented to the couple by the hosts. Golden Age Club The Davie Golden Age Club of Senior Citizens met Wednesday in the Rotary Hut with 43 present. The meeting opened with the singing of three hymns from the Billy Graham songbooks. Mrs. R.P. Martin presented thought provoking devotionals, readings from St. John. She said it is most im­ portant to know the name of things so that we can better communicate with things and people. She closed her remarks by singing a solo, “Who Can Stop Hie Sea”. Mrs. Jim Bowles gave an interesting report of the recent bus trip the club made to Nashville Tenn. and to the Grand Old Opry. The members gave Mr. and Mrs. Bowles a standing vote of thanks for their efficient planning and leadership in directing the enjoyable trip. During the business meeting Mr. Merlyn Preston was voted Into the membership of the club. Arrangements of lovely dusty pink dallahs from the garden of Miss Amy Ratledge and her brother, Latta Ratledge added warmth and color to the Hall. With the singing of the theme song the meeting closed and refreshments of persimmon pudding, coffee and dainty crackers were enjoyed. V^orm up to foil the newest way. Put a poncho atop c skirt, shirt, sweater or ponts for fashion's layered look. Knit this easily on circular needles. Register— Wilkins Wedding Ceremony Held October 8th Miss Nancy Victoria WUklns became the bride of Major Wayne Register Friday, Oc­tober 8, at 4 p.m. at the home of Rev. Bennie Bearden, Mocksville, who was the of­ficiating minister.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Powell Lahmon Wilkins of 3600 Appomattox Drive, Win­ ston-Salem, and the late Rev. Powell L. Wilkins. She is a senior at R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem.The groom, son of Major C. Register of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Gladys E. Rhodes, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Winn- Dixie Stores in Clemmons, N. C. Hie bridal couple entered Ice Capades To Be Benefit When Ice Capades, America’s Number One Family Show,- opens on Wednesday, October 20, at the Charlotte Coliseum for eight performances, its glit­tering dream world will include an imaginative production for thechUdren: “ZAP! HERE’S H. R. PUFNSTUF," a fan- tasyland number from the realm of Sid and Marty Krofft.The kiddies have a real treat in store as the characters from their favorite TV series come alive on the ice. In its efforts to help Youth and assist the Community in Home of Huntersville and Lake Waccamaw.TickeU to this family affair are now on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and may be obtained also by mail order. Four performances are half price for youths 18 years and under. together. The bride wore a street length dress of white organza over taffeta fashioned with an empire bodice with lace appliques, long sheer sleeves with lace trim, high neckline and AJine skirt. Her headpiece was a shoulder length veil at­ tached to a bow with lace and pearl trimmed petals. She carried the same white Bible her mother carried in her wedding topped with a white orchid and streamers. Mrs. Joe Eugene Reavis of Route 1, Mocksville, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a street length yellow brocade dress fashioned with a ruffled scoop neckline and A- line skirt, ^ e wore a yellow bow in her hair and a corsage of yellow rosebuds.Robert Wayne Boger of Route 3, Mocksville, was the best man. The bride’s mother wore a pink silk shantung dress and coat with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. Eula Ervin of Troutman and Mrs. P. L. WUkins of StatesviUe were remembered with cor­ sages of white carnations.For her wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina the bride wore a dress of fall colors toppM with a gbid cape, brown accessories and she lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet.Upon their return, the couple will make their home with her mother. Reception Mrs. Walter C. Phipps and her daugher, Mrs. Nathan C. Beck, Jr., entertained at the Phipps home immediately following the wedding ceremony at a reception.The bridal table was covered with white lace and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snap-dragons, mums and shasta daisies in an antique silver bowl. Wedding cake and punch were served by the hostesses. Also served were nuts, mints, pickles, olives and party sand­wiches. B r e a k t h r o u g h i n c o l o r p h o t o g r a p h y ! tending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Leo Moser of King, and Mrs. Willie Cope of Rt. 1, Advance. Also among the guests was Mrs. Rickey Sproles of Khig, wife of the brlde«ect's ministdr. Miss Moser received many useful and lovely gifts. In v it a t io n Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertspn extend an invitation to the wedding of their daughter, Pamela Marie Robertaon to Stephen Wayne Ledford. Sunday, October 24, at three o’clock at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church. providing entertainment for the fam ily, the North Carolina District of Optimist In­ ternational has engaged the Charlotte Coliseum for the Opening Night of Ice Capades, October 20, to benefit Boys Old Fashioned Chicken Stew Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of I Route 5, MocksvUle, were hosU at a chicken stew Saturday night, October 9, at the WUliam R. Davie FU-e Department.A lovely table grace was said by Luwanna Ellis, 9 year old daughter of the hosts. Hiose attending were; Mrs. Mattye Lou VanKirk of Stuart, Florida; Ora Hodges of New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bynum Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Kyle of Winston- Salem; WUlls Davis, OirU and Johnny of HamptonvlUe; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis; Donnie Davis; Mrs. Martha DesNoyers, Dan, Dave and Mark of Mocksville. You Are INVITED to Sear’i lit. “Birthday Sale" Party, October 21,22 and 23. Free Bonui with any appli­ance, carpet, TV, tools or fence lalling for $1004X) or more. Regifter for Fm Door Prixei Enjoy oooUei and ooffea on ui. Sala pricei galore. Sean in IMockivilleonly. Phone 634-6988 11:00 a,m.-7:00 p.m. Friday October 15,1971 This very special offer" is presented as an expression of our thanks for your patronage. C o m p a r e a t $ 2 5 .0 0 ! ^Genuine Full Natural Color PortraitsNot the old style tinted or printed Black A White photoi. *Satlsfaction Guaranteed or your money refunded.*For All Ages! Babiet, ctiUdren, adultt.Groups photographed at an additional {mall chaige.•Free 8X10 living color portrait to all eustomert over 60 yejjrt ^ *Uinit^£Her!_One_geyuyec^one^M _ftn^y. ° *** Phipps' Textile Shop Salisbury St. Mocksville lJ*TrjdjngrtiorrKgghjGERCC|M«Wy^^ Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the WSCS will meet next week as follows:Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday, October 18, at 7:30 p jn. with Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday, October 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Milton Call on Salisbury Street. Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns will be co- hostess.Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo F. Williams on Jericho Road. Cirde No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 pan. with the chairman on Salisbury Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. John A. Guglielmi, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ron Brown on Maple Avenue Extension. Mrs. Garland Still will be co­ hostess. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Revival services will begin at Edgewood Baptist Church on Sunday, October 17, Rev. Victor Trivette, pastor of Central Baptist Church will be the guest minister.There will be special singing during the services each evening, beginning at 7 p.m. Rev. David Edwards, pastor, extends a cordial Invitation to everyone to join the Edgewood Congregation during these special services. Bride-Elect'Flance Honored At Supper Miss Barbara Smoot and her fiance, David Walker, were honored with a buffet supper Ihursday evening at the home of Mrs. Craig C. Chapman on Lakewood Drive. Co-hostess was Mrs. C.R. Crenshaw.Miss Smoot wore a navy silk brocade dress and a corsage of tiny white mums.An arrangement of autumn flowers was used on the buffet table covered with a scalloped linen cloth and flanked by silver candelabra with white tapers. Twelve guests were seated at small tables centered with sim ilar arrangements of flowers.Gifts of china in their chosen pattern were presented the couple.Miss Smoot and Mr. Walker will marry Saturday, November 20, in the First United Methodist Church. Among the supper guests were Mrs. John Smoot, the brlde-elect’s mother, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, parents of the bridegroom-elcct. Birth Announcemehts ngrei icial Munday Reunion The annual Munday reunion was held Sunday, October 10, at the Liberty United Methodist Church Hut on Route 4, Mocksville with approximately 200 friends and relatives in attendance.Mr. Sherrill Munday, 76, was the oldest family member at­tending and Joe Link, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Link of Cooleemee was the youngsst. Mrs. Hicks Given Party Mrs. Claude Hicks was given a surprise birthday party after choir practice on September 15th. The party was given by the Chancel Choir members of the First United Methodist Church in the church Fellowship Hall. Iced Coca Colas and birthday cake were served by the honoree’s daughter. Miss Lynn Hicks and Mrs. Josie Miller. Ihlrty members of be choir attended. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Merrell of 716 Avon Street, Mocksville, announce the birth - of a daughter, Stephanie Elizabeth, September 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 2 oz. The maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Crist of Greensboro. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BUI Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville. The maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Morris of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Joe Allen of Route 4, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Joseph Eric, who arrived on October 10, at Davie County Hospital. The baby w eight 9 lbs. and 8 ounces. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thurman G. Draughn of Lakewood W lage on Route 4. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Allen of Route 7. Did you ever hear about - cookies on a stick? Well, I said It ' just couldn’t be done, but It was proven to me that it could. They . are fun for everyone, especially the young. One recipe makes about 5 dozen crisp, crundiy-.. goodies. LOLLIPOP COOKIES On a waxed paper measure IH - cups unsifted all purpose flour; IV^ cups quick oats, uncookedl V4 cup sugared honey wheat germ 1 teaspoon salt'/i teaspoon baking soda (stir In -'' blend) Cream IVii cups firmly packed brown sugar in a bowl with 1 cup shortening, 2 eggs, V4 cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. Add blended dry ingr^ients to creamed mix­ ture. Mix well. Stir In cup^- raisins. Drop by rounded- teaspoonfuls onto ungreased* baking sheet. Cut paper drinking straws In half. I ^ h straw Into dough to center oC- cookie. Bake at 375 degrees foH'! 10 to 12 minutes, Remove fromS; baking sheet. Cool on rake.- Store in covered oblong pan.!]:. Yields 5 dozen. >You might like to try thisi recipe. I find it easy and simple' to bake. THIN OATMEAL COOKIES-, 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups quick oatmeal 1V4 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon saltVt teaspoon soda ;Vi teaspoon baking powder Cream butter and sugar until; sugar does not feel grahiy. Beajtv^. in egg until fluffy and smooth.t Add vanilla. Mix in the oatmeal.* Sift the sifted measure of flourr with the salt, soda and baking' powder and mix in. Chill In three balls, covered. Roll thin on lightly floured board. Cut out and bake on unbuttered cookie sheet at 325 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. Sprinkle with sugar before baking. If desired, should be very lightly browned. N O W O P E N Gift and Ceramic Shop at Sanford Ave. Groceiy "you can make your own..........or buy something ateady made!" The Youth Choir And The ChaiiPel Choir Of FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Invite You To "THE WINDS OF GOD” A Contemporaiy Folk Worship Service Sunday, October 17, 1971 7:30 P. M. First United Metliodist Churcii MOCKSVILLE, N. C, - NURSERY CARE PROVIDED - HTHMTNESEIIJ T llN S H Where.......... ^ vss The Fashion Shop, Inc. 42 Court Sq. Mocksville, N.C. U / h p n Friday, Oct. 15 ® ............. 5:00 ’Til 9 :0 0 O X Iock P.M . Sat. 9 :3 0 A.M . 'Til 5:30 P.M . Come Early For Best Selections Coats & Sportswear By Dresses Old Town Mr. Jack Chic Togs Toni Tod Marilyn Togs Vicky Vaughn Lingerie Many Items Vz Price All M erchandise From Our Regular Stock. Closed Until 5:00 P.M. On Friday, Preparing For Sale 5 P.M. p O I - P / / > . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBE VAUD Oct. 13- .16 1 0 0 EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS FR E gr --^ = -^ avffifSKSMa"""" •Kn WMl |l«t tMMnJs eM Iir I* dtpMl Mr prtH drawing 125 M - extra StH GREEN STAMPS F R E E ^ Oct. 23 Coupon No. 2 ilcd at Hcffner’j loro. M|n Mid thMMUjmjo Mihtor to dtpoin Ivf ptlM flrSWlA0 1 5 0 EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS » . , p i f r .----------- When this coupon is presented at Heffner's ] with $9.95 Purchase or More. 175 U & H FREE jjgj- EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS Coupon No. 4 When this coupon is presented at Heffner's with S9.9S Purchase or More. Wan titd (Ivt emi^J^eiihlw lo dtpodi N^Vo- extra StH GREEN STAMPSNov. 13..' Coupon No. B When this coupon is presented at'Heffner's with $9.95 Purchase or More. Min ind ghi* eou^OTjo lRlo“ extra s&h green stamps Coupon No. 6 When this coupon it presented at Heffner's with $9.95 Purchase or More. . _ 2 5 0VALID .[|» ^ EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS ' Coupon No. 7 FREE Cll»- When this coupon is presented at Heffner's with $9.95 Purchase or More. •Ign wtd gin jouiMor lo dapoill 2 7 5•■VAUD"EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS FR E E r ^ ^ = When this'coupon Is presented at Heffner's with $9.95 Puchase or More. •Ign ind gin coupon (o eaahlir to dtpeall lor prli* drawing VALID EXTRA StH GREEN STAMPS Coupon No, 9 When this coupon is presented at Heffner's | with $9.95 Purchase or More. BIgn Mid givt coupon lo caahlcr lo otpoill lor prlia drawing ______ 500 BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPI CouitonWo.10 VAUD Dec. IS - Dec. 1971 IwtientWiraupoinipiesentedat HefTner'i ^ s t a m p s P L U S A C H A N C E TO W IN O V E R * U N % c o m W T O D A Y ! After You Have Redeemed Coupon Sign and Deposit For Free Prize Drawing Each Weeit. £ N T e R B A C H W £ £ H f T^SE I ^ .6 > C o c CTIM. O F I jVI 'S 3 8 T RA C K To be given away:' C A R T R ID G E PLAYERS Oct. 30 - pec- To be given away: Oct. 23- C A S S m E R E C O R D E R S 6 A M TABLE R A D IO STo be given away: Nov. 6 -Nov. 27 I.G.A. QUALITY FACIAL To be given away:, ' Nov. 20 TISSUES S A V E R E G U L A li G R A I N R IC E L i Rli 2 L B .^ -'.1 S B A N ^ A D I O / CASSETTE R E C O R D E R A C /B 2 0 0 COUNT BOXES ‘TABLE T V .r I To be given away: 'Oct. 16-Nov. 13 [Dec. 4 - Dec. 11 ★ SAVE 25 All tquirit must bt tt$mpwf to get /our bonus ttimpt I Coupon No. 1 Coupon No. 4 Coupon No. 7 1 Coupon No. 2 Coupon No.5 Coupon No> • I Coupon No. 3 Coupon No. 0 Coupon No. • LAUNDRY DETERGENT Tha Bonui Coupon for 600 itampi and thg other 9 eouponi require no tp- adal purchaM, other than the required minimum purchaw,at Indlcatad. The | Bonus Coupon for 600 ttampi muit have our itora itamp aach weak, at you redaam the other 9 coupons.KING SIZE -TY-D-BOL CLEANER 12 OZ.SIZE ir S A V E 11* m LAUNDRY RINSE rS T A P U F P ’I T A L L C A r > :S L - CLEMMONS - YADKIHVILLE - LEXINGTON it S A V I 40* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1971 - 5 F I R S T 4 R I B S S T A N D I N G v K i^ R IB R O A ST $ F A N C Y W E S T E R N R IB S T E A K S i A R M O U R ' S S T A R A L L M E A T F R A N K S 1 2 0 2 . P K G > A R M O U R ' S S T A R RED LABEL LUZIANNE FRESH LEAN BA CO N : L B . P K G . STOKELY'S TOMATO CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 6« C O FFE E JIF 1 LB. BAG 28 OZ. JAR \ir SAVE 10 PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO3 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 30* ♦ < 5 B o t t l e D e p o s i t k M D 303 CANS f o r ★ SAVE 9* K R A F T '* RICH DUNCAN HINES GREEN GIANT'S B R O W N IE M IX QUART ir SAVE 14* PLAIN OR IODIZED 26 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 5* G.A. ALUMINUM foil « fooT 9 V; livE 6* j] | - E X T R A S T A M P S With thil Coupon and Purchtte of 3 Lb. Pkg. Qround Beef Good Only At Heffner's Through October 9,1071 [ i l i l E X T R A S T A M P S With thil Coupon and Purchate of 8 Ot. Size Black Pepper Good Only At Heffner'i Through ______October e, 1971 NEW CROP LARGE FLORIDA GRAPE- 5 FRUIT { 10 le. RAO 5 9 « i 6 9 « MOCKSVILLE - CLEMIIONS - YADKIN^ 6 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 r i r l r l r k - k i r t r k i r k i r k i t 'k l t l t i t l t 'k i f i f - k i r * *NOTICE We At The Towel & Fabric Center Have Continually Strived To Serve You In The Utmost Of Our Capabilities, Always Bringing You The Finest, Latest, And Most Fashionable Fabrics, And Household Linens To Be Found Anywhere, And Continuing Our Policy Of Always Being First, And Most Reasonably Priced With The Goods You Desire, We Find It Necessary To Combine Several Of Our Present Locations Into 1 Large Location. DUE TO THIS FACT, OUR NORTHSIDE STORE ANDMOCKSVILLE STORE ARE CLOSING...............AND WILL MERGE INTO 1 LARGE LOCATION ;[ WITH OUR COUNTRY CLUB STORE, AT A BRAND NEW SUPER STORE (Location To Be Announced Later] HOWEVER WE M U S T L IQ U ID A T E T H E E N T IR E STO C K O F A L L 3 S T O R E S - Country Club - Mocksville - Northside E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T GO Aa STOCK, FJXTURES, AND DISPUVS FOR SALE. 1HESE PRICES EFFECTIVE AT NORTHSIDE Hwy. 52 North, Country Club & Mocksville Stores ONLY. P R IC E S GO O D W H IL E STO C K L A S T S Because Of The Nature Of This Sale And Our Lim ited Sales S taff All Goods Sold On A First Come First Serve Basis ALL SALES FINAL . . . NO EXCHANGES . . . NO REFUNDS . . . ALL SALES FINAL THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE PRICE REDUCTIONS IN PROGRESS NOW ENTIRE STOCK ALL FULL BOLTS 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT $ A g g ALL 60" WIDE W Yflftn MACHINE WASH JACQUARDS Regular $3.88 yard SWpe.«KlF«i«fc> m il ENTIRE STOCK ALL FULL BOLTS Designer '72” 100% Polyester PRINTED KNITS $ 0 9 9 A ll60"Wide J l YARD THIS IS THE BEST ^ RNTT IN THE HOUSE Oar Refular $4.98 ENTIRE STOCK 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT MENSWEAR $ -f 9 9 60” Wide 1 Excellent For Tayloring. ■■ Regular to $5.98 yard 50,000 BODY KNITS POLYESTER & COTTONS C Il „ 45” - 72” Wide %T YARD Our Regular $1.49 yard DESIGNER'72” PRINTED TRIPLE K N I T S 3 / , »rd Our Regular $1.49 — $1.98 yard All Out Of Our Reg. Stock Wildest Geometric Prints Found Anywhere! Lowest Price Ever Entire Stock Brushed Western _ DENIM S . AUFullBolte ' 45’. Wide Polyester & Cotton Permanent Press *1 -98 yard ENTIRE STOCK NOTIONS - ZIPP E R S THREADS - TRIMS 2 0 % OFF REG. PRICE AU 54” - 60” Wide B O N D E D D C l i r L l C $ 1 4 9 i i m f * NEW PLAIDS STRIPES AND FANCIES Regular $2.98 - $4.98 yard ENTIRE STOCKBMW DUN aiEPE $ 1 9 9 ^ YARD 50 Colors All Guaranteed 1st Quality Our Regular $3.98 yard HOT PANTS-CAT FUR CRUSHED VELVET 45" Wide A A l h TheHottent M M l Fabric For Fall ^ ^ Y A R D Our Regular $1.98 yard OVER 50,000 YDS. PER STORE ALL FULL BOLTS OUR REG. 69*-'1.98 yd. Assorted Fabrics Every Style And Fabric In Dacron & Cottons Found YARD Anywhere FABRICS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION OVER 75,000 YARDS PER STORE DACRONS & C O n O N S YARD Our Regular $ .69 - $ .98 yard REMNANTS 100% 1st Quality GRANNY PRINTS 45” wide Full Bolts # % ■ Our Regular $1.49 yard - SAVE 50% 45” Wide Polyester & Cotton OUTING & FLANEL The Newest M X 1 Q Q Colors Found £ ■ I ^ A„ywhe» “ f Regular $ .49 yard FAMOUS MFG NYLON C Q 9 45” - 50” Wide YARD Completely Machine Washable PLENTY OF STYLES & COLORS Ideal For Lingerie & Sleepwear OVER 10,000 YARDS PER STORE 100% Dacron Polyester DOUBLE KNITS $ 1 99 60” Wide ■■ Fancy, Jaquards & Textured Styles ALL OUR REGULAR STOCK Regular Completely Machine Washable $2.58 — $3.49 NORTHSIDE ONLY 50,000 yards DRAPERY 1 FABRICS 45" wide on the rou Values to $2.49 yardTake It As Is COUNTRY CLUB ONLY ALL POUND BINS OUTSIDE Polyester Knit f* Towels □iTplL % IU LB. And Many, Many More n „’ Our Reguhir $1.50 lb. FAMOUS MAKER 100% POLYESTER And Acrylic Machine Washable BANKETS 2 r o R ^ 3 ^ WHILE THEY LAST Regular To $6.99 each BARGAIN BASEMENT AT NORTHSIDE ONLY ^ OFF EVERYTHING IN STOCK 100% Polyester No Iron PILLOW CASES C Q 0 Pastels & White Poly Wrapp^ PAI 1st Quality Regular $1.98 pair The New Coffier CATIM ENTIRE STOCK - BONDED LAMINATED & DECORATOR COLORS DRAPERY FABRICS Q O ^ Our Regular $1.94 yard NOW ONLY W yard All FuU RoUs 45” Wide High Styles ENTIRE STOCK OF LACES 45” - 70” Wide " J f ■ ■ 0 Bonded & Plain m Beautiful Pastel m YARn Shades* Colors » W Plenty Of Styles Regular $1.98 - $4.98 yard Th« E i E B a a g F A B R I C C E N T E R INC. M r i D T u e i n r PILLOW CASE Poly Wrapped _ Decorator Colors ’ ( Regular $3.00 each ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Hwy. 52 North W-S COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 2 0 /5 0 % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 - 7 Announcing XL-100^ RCA 1 0 0 % ^ SOLID STATE AccuColor® X L - 1 0 0 - R C A 1 0 0 % S o l i d S t a t e A c c u C o l o r ' ” i n S w i v e l C a b i n e t ThtXnWICK Modil QQ-723 25* dliional pictun An unusual cabinet design that's both handsome and functional. Pedestal base lets you swivel picture for better viewing angles. It’s a whole new ball game... it's XL-100-RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor. Features remarkable AccuMatic color monitor (ACM) that automatically holds your color settings within a normal preference range. GQ-723 S p a n i s l i s t y l e , X L - 1 0 0 - R C A 1 0 0 % S o l i d S t a t e A c c u C o l o r '" r e l i a b i l i t y • Exquisite Spanlsh-style cabinet features easy-rolling casters. • XL-100-RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor* chassis delivers 26,500 volts for picture power with top-level performance and dependability. • AccuBrlte picture tube—RCA's finest—features radiant phosphors surrounded bya black matrix for bright, sparkling color. • AccuMatic color monitor (ACM) automatically holds your color settings within a normal preference range. It's fiddle-free color. • Automatic Fine Tuning locks in the best signal on both VHF and UHF electronically.No tuning meters or other complicated controls. • Plug-In AccuCircult modules simplify service. Should an AccuCircult failure occur, . serviceman simply locates the faulty board and snaps ina replacement. • Instant-Pic brings picture and sound on immediately. Exquisite Spanish-style qabinet features easy-rolling swivel ” ,' casters. XL-100-RCA 100% Solid State AccuColorV Critical controls are automatic so there's virtually never a problem In tuning. 229 0 0 W.T. Model RBS46 Enter Hotpoint Range’s Kitchen Quarterback Sweepstakes FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO THE SUPER BOWL! Includes air fare, hotel and restaurant expenses, tickets to the gam e and spending m oney. Nothing to buy..........just stop by and fill in an entry blank at: K I N G S D O V I f N E A U C I E A R A N C E B E D M N G S A U $129 Value-For Only $88.88 Now’s your chance to throw out that old mattress, and start sleeping on famous Kngsdown quality. How can we offer these Quilted Prince mattress sets at such big savings? We must lower our cover inventory by the end of the year so we must lower our prices. It’s as simple as that. And we're not just lowering, we’re slashing — on every set. The mat­tresses are multi-coil unit construction, with wire protector, resilient thick insu­lation, one-half indi foam, plus an at­tractive decorative quilted cover ma­ terial on a heavy-duty foundation. Get the Quilted Prince set now. And get the kind of comfort you can sleep on. For years. And years. And years. $ 8 8 M set KI Hotpoint's best appearance at a new low price A very special price to kitchen quarterbacks during this foot­ ball season. Here’s the Hotpoint style leader, a distinctive range to beautify your kitchen and simplify your cooking. C h e c k th e s e f e a tu r e s : ' F ull'W ldth co oktop lam p * P atterned dark glass oven door ’ Deluxe glass control panel * Carefree automatically>timed cooking Hotpoint's best appearance at a new iow price Daniel Furniture At_£jjerhea£Bridge__^^ Enter Hotpoint Range’s ichen Quarterback Sweepstakes FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO THE SUPER BOWL! Includes air fare, hotel and restaurant expenses, tickets to the gam e and spending m oney. Nothing to buy.,..,..just stop by and fill in an entry blank ats A very special price to kitchen quarterbacks during this foot­ ball season. Here's the Hotpoint style leader, a distinctive range to beautify your kitchen and simplify your cooking. C h e c k th e s e f e a tu r e s : • Self-cleaning oven • Patterned dark glass oven door • Deluxe glass control panel • Fluorescent cooktop light • Carefree automatically-timed cooking & Electric Co. M ocksville, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 H. Pat Taylor Announces Candidacy For Governor with a pledge to help bring unity and involvementin government among the people of North Carolina, Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor told a hometown WadesbAro crowd Monday he was officially a candidate for Governor.He chose the Pat Taylor Appreciation Day ceremonies in front of the Anson County Court House to Uclc off his gubernatorial cam paign because '"niis is mv home and government should begin at home. One of our needs is to bring more government back home, where people can get involved and work together to meet their common needs and goals.”Hie 47 year old veteran lawmaker cited over 20 years in ublic life as a legislator, eaker of the House, nant Governor; attorney for m unicipalities, county irnment and local school and member of the State ^ard s of Mental Health and EMucation as qualifications for knowing the State, the people and their problems. Taylor said he would bring the people together “for a new and greater effort to make the most of our many assets and to reduce the burden of our liabUities.” Since entering public life in the 19S0’s he has traveled ex­tensively throughout North Carolina.“I am going to share my experiences and ideas and hopes with the people of this state,” Taylor told the noonday rally. “And I also intend to listen and learn from them so that we can begin during this campaign to develop a greater sense of understanding and . common purpose so this can be the beginning of four yeuB of unprecendented involvement and citizenship, four years of better government at every level; the beginning of what I achievement and progress in the history of North Carolina.” Taylor’s announcement came as ho surprise. There had been much speculation tttat he would be a candidate and various polls taken around the State show him weU in front of oUier candidates and potential candidates.■Hie ceremonies held in his honor were sponsored by a large group of Anson County dtizois in appreciation for his “u n ^fish ” service to Anson County and Uie people of North Candina.*’. Jn appealing for unity of all io|;fd6 anyUtiing in the cam pflp divide peoplei 6r eitrifp h asize their disaipvements.”“The problems which Questions Asked By Integon Corp. The most frequentiy asked 1 about life insurance is: much should I have?” Robert D. Geroy, marketing vice president for Int^on Corp. in Wnston-Salem, puts that question in the same category as “How high is up?” ating a study by the Institute of life Insurance, Geroy said the people who ask “how much” are often those who:—have too little life in­surance, but can’s afford what they need; —have a large amount of life insurance and think they have too much;—don’t know what life in­surance can do, or what it costs.One rule of thumb suggests four to five times annual income as the minimum. But tiie dif­ficulty with any formula lies in the fact that no two families have exacUy the same needs. Geroy says, “Anyone with less should check up on his situation.”After all, Geroy said, a family’s circumstances don’t stand still. Bridegrooms eventually l>ecome fathers and childrea grow up. And as responsibilities change, so do the needs for life insurance. A breadwinner can figure bis protection needs by thinking in terms of the income life in­surance can provide in case ofdeath, disability or retirement. Hie answer will surprise most people. A(K!ording to Geroy, a family reviewing its insurance program would do well to begin by making a systematic assessment of protection needs. A good beginning is to put on paper all the elements of per­ sonal finance such as current income and assets, present and future liabilities including mortgages and educational plans for the children, and mostnportant, the minimum in­ come a family needs to live on.The life insurance agent can be helpful in analyzing Uiese assets and liabilities, Geroy says. The agent can help decide wbat part of family linances any present life insurance will serve, and what will still be needed and whether be could afford to add that amount. If he cannot afford all the protection he wants now, Ceroy said, a life insurance agent can also help decide which part of the program should be adopted now, and which portion can be put off to the future. growing opportunities for a more prosperous and meaningful life for all of us.” Taylor was first elected to the North Carolina GeneralAssembly in 1955 and served continually for 12 years. A popular legislator, he was Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor threaten us and the op­portunities which challenge us are mudi more important than the things which divide us. It is time for us to recognire this and start pulling togeUiet- in our neighborhoods, in our com­munities, and throughout the SUte.”Taylor cited numerous problems in the State which he plans to discuss in greater detail during the monUis ahead.He called for an hicreasingly effective alliance between state and local governments.” He said hunger and poverty In many sections of the State was “an intolerable burden upon our conscience and could be a tragic inheritance for the next generation.”Speaking about urban growtii, Taylor stated, “We can look at the desperate condition of many northern cities and see what could happen in North Carolina unless we work and plan and use our imagination ef­ fectively.”Drug abuse was called “public enemy number one.” Taylor said the crosstown busing presented a “potential crisis in financing and sustaining the essential citizen support needed for the public schools.” Calling education the “single most important commitment of State government,” the lieutenant Governor said, “It will take new ideas, techniques and programs and even greater efforts to provide the kind of educational opportunities we want our children to have.”He also said the current structure of the General Assembly did not permit the most effective and responsive government.Taylor closed his talk by asking his neighbors not only for ttieir vote and support, “but your commitment to work' together and make our State a better place to live, work and raise our .children; a place of elected Speaker of the House of R^rescntatives from 1965 to 1987.An active civic leader, Taylor has served as chah'man of the State Board of Mental Health. He has also been a member of the State Board of Education, the Board of Governors of tiie North Carolina Bar Association, and the Courts Commission. ,Public service is a fatnUy tradition wiUi tiie Taylors. Ws father, the late Hoj^ Patrick Taylor, was Lietutenant Governor. , ^ u »t.He m arried Elizabeth lockhart in 1951 and Uiey are parents of three children, Elizabetii Ann, Hoyt Patrick III and Adam Lockhart.His family was with him when he made his announcement. Taylor was a Marine Corps officer during World War II and the Korean War. He received his law degree at Uie University of Nortti CaroUna at Chapel Hill. He is a Methodist, a Rotarian and a 32nd degree Mason. First Aid Course Offered At Rowan Rowan Technical Institute will offer the standard Red cross First Aid course begin­ning Wednesday night, October 6, at 8:00pjn. according to Joel Freeman, director of oc­ cupational extension programs. The class will be ten hours in length and will meet on a schedule decided on at the first meeting.This training is being offered to aid construction contractors and industrial personnel in their efforts to. meet the requirements of the Oc­cupational S^ety and Health Act of 1970. The instructor will be Roland Helms who is a certified Red Cross First Aid instructor. He is an experienced instructor and has taught classes at Rowan Tech in the past. There will be no tuition charged for the course. The only expense will be the pur­chase of a first aid textbook which will cost approximately 75 cents. Each person who successfully completes the course will receive a Standard Red Cross First Aid Certificate in addition to a Rowan Technical Institiite Certificate. ^Persons interested in nrolling hi the course may pre­register by calling the Oc­cupational Extension Division of Rowan Tech. Those who have pren-^istered will be enrolled first in the course. F l o n n T ^ ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrieuHural SpmMIM Wachovia Bank k Tmsl Co, N A. It’s cussed and discussed and constantiy a subject of low key controversy, but North Carolina’s most popular lawn and pasture grass - tall fescue - stays number one. It does this primarily because there isn’t anything better. The main things fescue has going for it are its wide adaptability and high yield in the spring and fall. It will grow on practically any type soil, even the sorry eroded type. It doesn’t particularly like sandy types, but is used on these soils too when a perennial grass is needed. Tall fescue’s sliortcomings are several. First, it doesn’t grow much during the summer, particularly during hot, dry weather. It will, in fact, turn brown and giv/e the appearance that it has died. However, it rarely does. From the homeowner’s standpoint, this is about tiie only serious fault of fescue as a lawn grass. But for the farmer, particularly tiie cattleman, there are other shortcomings. S. H. Dobson, extension forage crops specialist at North Carolina State University, explains that one of these concerns the palatibility of the grass. “Cattle don’t particularly like it at certain times of the year,” he said. “And if they have a choice between fescue and another grass, such as orchardgrass, they won’t eat tlie fescue very well.” Why isn’t more orchardgrass grown? There is a lot of it grown, Dobson said, but its adaptability is limited. It cannot, for example, be grown satisfactorily in the eastern half of the state. Another fault farmers And with fescue is that it can cause a health problem among cattle when the animals receive a long, steady diet of only fescue. The ailment isn’t widespread, but it has become an economic problem in some areas of the country. Dobson said NCSU researchers are searching for a better pasture grass that might replace fescue. “This is what we would all like to have,” the specialist said. “But until something new is developed, it appears that we must regard fescue for just what it is - a mixed blessing, but the best perennial grass we have for the state as a whole.” For the time being, we should plan to use it real hard when it is good feed in the spring and fall and have something else for the summer. There is at least one thing North Carolina farmers, from the mountains to tiie coast, would rather have than more free-spending tourists, and that’s more beef cattle. Both bring money into the area, and the cattle don’t clog the higiiways. The tourists seem to be coming in increasing numbers, anyway. The beef cattle will come too as practical answers are found for growing more good grass during tiie summer. Coastal Bermuda grass, properly fertilized and managed, goes a long way toward meeting this need in the eastern half of our state. The answer seems more elusive for the mountain area, wiiere steep mountain slopes are well suited to beef production, but for little else in the way of agriculture. However, current research studies indicate Uiat good pasture management, coupled with early weaning of tiie c ^ crop, holds much promise for that area. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chulf I McGhee. Mlntiter Sunday School iO i.m. Worihip Service 11 i.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHimCH Hoipltal St., MoclOvUIe, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wotihip 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Petenon, Mlniiter Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe,Rt.5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Asriitant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Smiday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.n MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadMnvaieRoad Sunday Mass 10 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Ardiie Smith Mocksvllle, Route 4 (Ephesuti JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. IJames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTMaybe you don’t like rock and roll, but there’s vibrancy to its beat that lets kids Jericho Road express themselves. Even if it isn’t your kind of music it’s their kind of music. Per- ------- haps the “generation gap” may be narrowed slightly if you’ll listen. UBERTY WESLEYAN churchTroy C. Vaughn, Pastor Life, remember, is a process of give and take. Adults and teenagers have to ^ve and take. Adults and teenagers have to give a little if they are going to reach mutual fo r k baptist church understanding. If, in the be^nning, you’ve given the basic things - like faith, love, and respect, then you’ve nothing to worry about. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH But it’s never too late. For instance — have you gone with your teenager to church lately? Enricli Your Life! Attend the Church Of Your Choice. ’ This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments: Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Martin Hardware and General Mdse. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp.A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p jn. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ..........ALL FOR THE CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Special CottMe Prayer Meeting Each Fiiday^30 p.m. The Church is Uie greatest factor on eartii for tiie buildbig of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are; (i) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For tiie sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regulariy and read your Bible daUy. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Elmer W. Day, Pastor - idavSchoollOi Worshv Service 11 a.m.EvenirPnyerl 7 pjn. 'ed., 7 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor District Court regular District Court W8B not held Smtember 20th due to Superior Court.Hie following cases were ■>:i ri l4 disposed of in Uie regular Oc­tober 4th session of District Court:Joyce Carpenter, worthless check, pay check and cost. Vincent Lafayet James, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, forfeit^ bond of $26.Billy Ray Ratledge, improper t mufflers, cost.. Glen Coleman Dale, Jr., ' q>eeding75mphin6Smph»>ne, $5 and cost. Bobby Junior Harris, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Leroy Lester Owings, public drunkenness, on waiver of cost.Roger Lee Allen, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.James Robert Dillon, q>eeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.George Pegram, Jr., following too close, cost. Owen Conner Rouse, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Grady Franklin Schrum, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost.> Alvin Randolph Sewell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,15 and cost. Gurney E lijah Wingler, qieeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Billy K. Wilson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Tilley, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.James Ray Bullarough, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Thomas Patrick Fallon,, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 16 and cost. John Lawson Hulsey, q>eeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Thomas Hackett, speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone,. $10 and cost.’ Donnie Harold Poole, q>eeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ' ^ and cost.Kenneth Boyd Barrett, q>eeding SOmph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sarah Henderson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur M. Rade, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Michael Riffel, q>eedlng 75 mph in 65 mph zone, Ifi and cost. Larry Wayne James, im­ proper mufflers, cost.Stephen Nathanld Davis, non support of illegitimate child, prosecuting witness took up warrant on payment of cost. Lirry Bradford, failure to drive vehicle on right half of road that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Ralph Dean Mathis, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Larry W illiam Holland, improper mufflers, cost.Ralph Lawrence Meyer, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jonah Lee Williams, assault, dismissed.George Collins, Jr., capias, continue on probation.I Steve Peacock, trespass, $10 ’ and cost and make restitution of damage.Ronnie Dean Williams, two counts of larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, remain of good behavior and make restitution for all goods taken, probation for two years. Tliomas Lee Curtis, sp 75 m|rti in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Harold Calvin Motes, assault on female, dismissed on cost by prosecuting witness.Ronald Preslar, assault on female, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.Jimmy Powell, intoxicated in public place, forfeited bond.George Daniel Hinson, .abandonment and non-support,> ^dlsmissrd.Freddie Gray Hellard, qieeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy Ray Batchelor, .75 m|di in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.W illie Gray Clement, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost. Henry Lee DuHn, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, K and cost.Jerry Jerome Goodlett, s p e ^ g 75mph in 65 mph zone, and cost.Steven Lee Hatley, . 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost.Bobby Lee Head, operating motor vehicle under influence, $100 and cost, surrender drivers Ucense.Leroy Shadwich Lee, speeding 89 mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture.Roger Dale Mayhew, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 And cost*Stedman Lee Newsome, without mufflers, cost.Thomas Xavier Parm an, speeding 75mpb in 65 mph zone, ffi and cost.Betty Ann Stanley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.W illiam Anslow Shanks, improper mufflers, cost.Bruce Lee Burton, speeding SOmph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.aetus Daniel Seamon, public drunkenness, cost.* Bm Franklin Boone, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost. Earl Eugene Billingsley, speeding 76mph in 65 mph zone, V and cost.Walter Chambers,50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost.Joseph Bozeman Gourley, improper passing, prayer for lit continued on cost. Anderson, worthless check, pay check and cost.Richard F. Hahn, following too close, reckless driving, and too fast for conditions, dismissed. Richard I^rons, assault on female. Sentenced to four months suspended to three years, $15 and cost, not violate any laws of state of N.C. for period of three years, be of general good behavior and on probation for two years.Carl Eugene Landis, spi 75 mph in 6S mph zone, $5 cost.Charlie Stevie Dulin, ex­ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone and improper mufflers. Cost on each count. Gregory Bryan Nichols, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Robert niomas Longbotham, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Eugene Giles Driver, misdemeanor escape, thirty days.Charlie B. Carter, violation of G.S. 96-18, cost.Nora Louise Driscoll, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, (S and cost.Walter James Driscoll, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Charles Lee Amos, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Loy D. Bridges, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Daniel Gardin Caldwell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Mary L. Deck, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jean Deweese Frazier, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,and cost. W illie Alfred Gabriel, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 15 and cost.Ray Hogan Justice, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Scott Long, Jr., q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost.Edward Champion Land, UI, speeding 75 mph In 66 mph zone, ^ and cost.Joseph Robert Lechleider, Jr., qieedliu 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Lee McGinnis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jimmie Carl Pinnix, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Benjamin Robinson, speeding 75m ^ in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ellen Gray Soots, failure to display current Inspection certificate of N. C., cost.Nell Murphy Suddreth, failure to drive vdiicle on right half of road that was sufficient Width for more than one lane of traffice, cost.Dary William Wall, exceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.John Albert W illiam s, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Mitchell Breeden, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Julian Eugene Hegler, q>eeding 65mph in 55 mph zone, V and cost.George T. Starr, Jr., no operators license, $26 and cost; improper registration, cost. Albert Ephraim Dillon, Jr., q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 15 and cost.liewis L. Carroll, trespass, cost.John Richmond Gaither, improper registration, cost. Rosemary Gamer, worthless check, prosecutbig witness paid co'st. Eddie Claude Bledsoe, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Hall M em orial Fund Is Set The Jane Tyson Hall Memorial Fund to honor the late art editor of the Raleigh News k Observer has been' established at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Charles W. Stanford, director, has announced.Contributions to the fund will be earmarked for the purchase of a work of art by a living North Carolina artist in recognition of Miss Hall’s long championing of the work of contemporary North Carolina grtitfts.Miss HaU, who died Sept. 25 at the age of 59, became art editor of the News 4 Obs) following a year in studying art history m recipient of a $5,000 Reid FoundaUon fdlowship in 1967. She had joined the newspaper as a repctler in 1942. One of her major menu was covwage of North Carolina Museum of Art. Her stories reported its growth from tentative beginnings to international fame. She was a former president of the North Carolina Press Women.Contributions to the fund are tax deducUUe and aiwild be made payable to the Jane Tyson Hall m m orial Fund and sent to the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 e . Morgan St., Raleigh, N. C. J7601. server DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 - 9 KATHY GAITHER .... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Lee Gaither of Route 6 .... has quite an nnnsual harvest of pumpkins, gourds and winter squash this year! Kathy planted her own garden and when asked about the reason her produce is so big she replied that the family had large pumpkins, etc. that they entered in the Fab- last year; and, savbig the seeds, she planted them this year. Kathy reported that the bugs “got to” the gourds, but by-passed her pumpkhis and squash! Jackie G. Fender Passes State Pharmacy Exam Jackie Gwyn Fender of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, has been certified as a registered pharamaclst of North Carolina as the result of successfully passing the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy examinations.He was one of 61 North Carolina residents to become registered by satisfactorily passing these comprehensive examinations.He is employed at Wilkins Drug Company. Chicken Pie Supper At New Union A chicken pie supper, spon­sored by the Women’s Fdlowship of New Union United Methodist Church, will be held Saturday, October 16 from 5-8 p. m. at Ijam es Community Building. An auction sale will follow the supper. Cakes, pies and other homemade foods will be sold. Hot dogs and take out boxes will also be available. Mrs. Guglielmi Attends Meeting Mrs. John Guglielmi, Davie County P.T.A. director attended the 51st annual convention of the North Carolina Congress of Parente and Teachers held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh on October 7, 8, 9. The con­vention theme was “North Carolina: Her Problems and Her Potential, through l%e Public Schools and Hie PTA". Hie three day convention featured persons of local, state, and national prominence, beginning vrith the keynote address onHirusday evening by Mrs. Glenn E. Linquist, Vice President of Region V of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, from Keokuk, Iowa.Delegates were issued an invitation to "Coffee at the Governor’s Mansion” on Friday mominR; also bus tours were arranged fbr delegates to tour their Rate PTA Headquarters on Glenwood Avenue, as wdl as the Legislative Building where several legislators were on hand for informal greetings.Workshops on Friday' af­ternoon, led by top experts in the state, emphasized N. C. PTA's two top prioritles-rise (Reading Improvement Ser­ vices Everywhere); , and Human Relationships.Banquet speaker on Friday evening was Dr. Lucia R. Karnes, Associate Professor of Education and Psychology, Salem College.Dr. Jerome Melton, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, closed the con­ vention with an address to the delegates on “PTA Leadership Responsibility hi Preventing Classroom Disruption” . Am erican Education Week American Education Week, according to one teacher, is the "week” that starts each year hi September and ends the following August. Indeed, school public relations ought to be a never-endhig activity. But for one week out of the year, now the fourth week in October, an especially vigorous and concentrated effort is made to let the public know what its schools are doing and why - and what they could be doing. After all, what else but the schools is “owned” by every Uxpayer and plays such a viUI role hi the life of every citizen?Since iU begiiwhig hi 1921, American Education Week has become the biggest public relations event of the school year. From the standpoint of nationwide par- UcipaUon, it is one of the biggest pubUc relations nn- dertakhigs in the country. It is estimated that more than 32 million persons visit schools and more than 100 million are reached by media publicity during American Education Week.This booklet has been prepared by the National Education Association to help you plan a successful observance of American Education Week and to help you relate the event to education hi general, to the AEW activities ot the national cosponsors, and t« the public. American Education Week was Initiated after draft boards discovered during World War I that about 25 percent of the young men called for military service were illiterate and about 29 percent were physically unfit. These alarming conditions led members of the Americanism Commission of the then newly formed American Legion to consult in 1917 with the officers of the National Education Association and officUb ot the U.S. Office of Education about launchhig an educational campaign to correct such deficienciei.A series of conferences began on a regular basis in 1919, from which evolved a plan for an annual nationwide observance of American Education Week. At its 1921 convention in Des Mobies, Iowa, the NEA Representative Assembly adopted a jobit program of work with The American Legion, an Important part of which was the first AEW observance, set tor December 4-10, 1921. , The report of the jofait committee, presented at the NEA convention hi Boston a year later, contained the followhig “low estimate” of resulto of the first ob­servance: The cooperation of 200,000 merchanU, 20,000 movhig- plcture theaters, 9000 Legion Posts, 1500 Chamber of Commerce, 14,500 newspapers, 2000 women's clubs, and W,000 local fraternal, civic, commercial, and religious organisations.The report estimated that the observance “reached directly and Indirectly more than 25,000,000 people.” Since 1926, when the teachfaig of citizenship first became a major AEW focus, the dates of American Education Week have hiclnded Veterans Day, which used to fall annually on November 11. The only exception was hi 1970, when American Education Week was moved to the fourth week In October so that the observance could bear directly on critical Issues that faced communities In early November elections rather than follow them. Beglnnbig hi 1971, Veterans Day falls on the fourth Monday hi October by Congressional law, and thus now again occurs during American Education Week. At first there was no general theme for the AEW ob­servance, although dally topics based on fundamental concepts of educational purposes and objectives served as program emphases.From 1929 through 1968, a general theme with supporting daUy subtopics was chosen by representatives ot the sponsoring organisations. Cosponsors by the American Legion and the National Education Association, which together founded the event hi 1921; the U.S. Office of Education, which became a cosponsor hi 1922; and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, which tiecame a cosponsor hi 1938. Beginnbig hi 19*9, the cosponsors decided that the format tar the observance could be both more adaptable to local issues and more relevant to national educational con­ cerns If the dally topics were abandoned and the general theme faiterpreted as a whole. A complete Ust of AEW general themes from 1929 to 1971U on page 5.As the themes Indicate, the purposes of American Education Week have broadened beyond the eradication of llUteracy and the promotion of physical fitness. Today, the observance serves to increase public understanding and appreciation ot the schoob, to encourage parents to visit their chUdren's schools at least once a year, to secure civic and community support for measures to Improve the schools, and to help students gain an ap­ preciation of what Uie schools are dofaig for them. The National Education Association beUeves that a year-round public hiformaUon program Is properly a responsibility of all school personnel and that American Education Week is a highlight of that program. To be really successful, an AEW observance must be carefnUy planned long hi advance of the actual event. The following pages present some of the considerations in­volved bi a well-pUnned AEW observance. No one organization, school system, or college could be expected to follow all these suggestions, but they shouM serve as a useful guide to those with the responsiblUty of plannbig . the observance. DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dill "Operator” and atli for Winston-Salom WX-4991 Toll Fm Ben T. Browder, Jr.Re(iitw«d Repre'wntstive INTERSTATE SECUIilTIES CORPORATIONEitsbUdied 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM. N.C 27102 Library News As the weather turns cooler and youngsters can no longer be out of doors, the library begtais to receive a number of requests from parents for titles of books which are recommended for children. Hie library does have such a list and will be glad to share it with parents. Published by R. R. Bowker company, this list has been selectively com­ plied from the large number of books currently available for children and young readers. Selections have been made by p ro fe ssio n al lib r a r ia n — reviewers of SCHOOL LIBRARY JOURNAL and leading bookseller-consultants throui^out the country have assisted in determining availability and appeal to young readers.The library at the present time has 85 percent of the titles on the list and has on order those not in our collection. TO assist paroits in selecting books the library, over the next several weeks, will feature these recommended titles hi this column. Hie list may then be clipped for future reference.For the youngest child who delights in hearing the rhythm of words and looking at picture books:GOODNIGHT MOON by Margaret Wise BrownTHE TALL BOOK OF MOTHER GOOSE .TOHNNY CROW’S GARDEN TALE OF PETER RABBIT by Beatrix Potter MAY I BRING A FRIEND by Beatrice Schenk de Regniers THE GREEN MACHINE by Polly Cameron THE SURPRISE PARTY by Pal Hutchtais MAKE WAY FOR DUCKLINGS by Robert Mc- MILLIONS OF CATS by Wanda Gag THE STORY OF PING by Marjorie Flack Next week a list for children ages 3-5 will be featured. Ken Carter Attends Pharmacy Seminar Ken Carter attended the University of North Carolbia School of Pharmacy-sponsored seminar “Tlie Pharmacist and the ‘Ostomy’ Patient” on Oc­ tober 7.Mr. Carter is with the Davie County Hospital Pharmacy of Mocksville, N. C. Pharmacists are becomhig more hivolved with patients who require ostomy devices because of digestive tract surgery, llie program covered topics hidudhig not only the physiological aspects of dealing with ostomy patients, but also the emotimial and sociological side of the problem. NO!...Mr. President We did’nt raise the price on this portable TV...although it is well worth it. It was an error in the newspaper. WHILE THEY LAST OUR PRICE IS... Easy to Carry. Eaw to Buy. RCASportaboutTV TiMTOWNiMAN IB 'd lM M M lp lc tu r. Hsndtoma Wslnut- gralnsd csblnst hss bullt-ln antennas for both VHF and UHF. Ganarout soraan aiza produoaa aharp, elaar pioturaa lor acrosa-tha-room viewing. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C F a r m e r P a r t - t i m e F a r m e r R u r a l la n d o w n e r Do you have o need for long-term credit? TO: BUILD A HOME - BUY LAND REFINANCE DEBTS - MAKE IMPROVEMENTS If you are one of the above you can probably qualify for a long-term Federal Land Bank loan Contact your Land Bank Representative any Thursday At 10:00 A. M. At Ideal Production Credit Association -129 N. Salisbury St. Telephone: 634-2370 The Federal Land Bank Association Of Winston-Salem 3114 INDIANA AVENUE TELEPHONE 7254263 WINSTON-SAIEM, N.C. S H O P AN D S A V E T H E LO W P R IC E W A Y VALLEY DALE 1 lb . p k g .5 8 c V A LLE Y DALE FRANKS c1 2 oz. P k g .4 8 Fresh G R O U N D B E E F 3 1 b . PA C K OR MORI 5 9 c L b. FIRST CUT PORK CHO PS 5 9 c L b. Quartei^Sliced P O R K L O IN 5 9 c Lb. Maxwell House S149CO FFEE >1 Sm 30* Gold, Aqua, Pink and White D IA L»19 Sovt COOIEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW. LOW PRICES ^ SAVE-WITH OVER ^ 5.000 ITEMS REDOCED MXIE CRYSTALS m A . _ SUGAR ..................ss 6 9* 75* MAXWELL NODSE COFFEE '4 79* 95* Pf ANUT BUHER 6 9 * 75*iWAYONNAISE t 4 9 *5 9 * WNEGAR 'Si- 63* 69*c J fc m a 39* 43* i^DGE WAX ’iS 8 9* 95* O T m ixes 38* 49* 3&RC0AL sr 6 9* 73* IBi&YONNIASE Z 4 3 *4 7 * iviBirDINNER 4 3 * 49* S a lt....................... st 2 5 *2 9 * 8 ii............................Ss 1 » 1 «MRY PIE FILLING '&?51*55* FREili DRESSING iSS 6 4 * 69*m t s te 4 6 *5 1 * Sry MLK IS 49* 53* mORCARNATION 4 ^ « a EVAPORATED MILK ai 21*3/611' Sobi WHIP ssr 59* 63*POST TOASTIES 2 5* 29* ......... IS 22* 25*JELLY ’!? 3 ^ 3f* ■AMAIKT CfeAVCM .. — ' CRISCO a 8«**1®* MEAT PIES a . 2 2* 27* WATBNUUO RICE..............................................« 3 1 *3 9 * P IW ! at 55* 69* iliRACLE WHIP MARG......IS 4 1 * 45* PEPSI..............................:..........•sr-85‘ 91* ■ * V ■ ■ w w w w m m m ww ww m CLOROX. n r 3 8 * 43* QUICK M . QUAKER OATS Sr 38* 43* iuSES GARDEN SSS'- 1” V ’ iuG tis te 45* 49* KOTEX.......................................V 4 8 * 57* CORNFLAKES 27*31* fNOViiiSFT l r 7 9 * T ” LUNCHEON MEAT 6 9 * 75* glad __________ _ SANDWICH BAGS 59* 65*§YRUP.......................................Kt 35* 39* Steak sauce tr 69* 73*MB ......................... 8 9* 93* iiAAYONNAISE & 59*79*ncTilS a 4 3* 47* STl ..........................i? 6 1 *6 5 * i^UIT COCKTAIL s: 4 9* 53* Cal-lda Frozen French Fried PO TATO ES s 6 9 i Pride of Illinois Golden & White C 0 R N i = ” 2 9 l Banquet Frozen Pie 1 st Quality SHELLS --r n t NYLO N H O S E - 5 9 1 M IN U T E RICE 25* ■«> SEALTEST - PET OR LONG MEADOW ^ m ^ F R E S H M IL K _____ - * 1 4 1 RED G R A P E S 2 5 ! FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT W hite 1 C 1 Each • C hicken N oodle • C hicken & D u m p lin g s S w e e t S u e 24 oi. SiM 0 I4< DELSEY BATHROOM 0 Sw«to< MDI* Reg. • Drip • Perk CO FFEE C u Jo y To T h e W o rld !” : D a v ie 2 0 ; W e st R o w a n 6 Davit scores and with the cheerleaders "Joy reigns supreme!" 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 S M O K E Y A nd T h e K id s ! Smokey the Bear and his friends were a big success as they visited the Head Start class at the primary school in Mocksville this week. Smokey talked briefly to the youngsters about fire preventiori and distributed picture for them to color. He then invited the group to join h im and his friends in a song. Several of the children were a little shy about their furry friend, but most of them were not about to pass up the opportunity to shake Smokey’s paw. (Photo by Barringer) Soil And Water Supervisors To Meet October 19 ■niere will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Tuesday, October 19, at 7:30 p. m. in the County Office Building.Anyone interested may at­ tend. Lay Witness Mission Planned <niere wUl be a U y Witness Mission at Liberty United Methodist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October IB, 16 and 17.Approximately 25 visiting laymen, laywomen and yoiM adidti will conduct all special services.Tite schedule is as follows; Friday, October IB: Fdlowriiip supper at 6:30p. m. Evening Service at 7:30 p. m.Saturday, October 16; Coffee hour for ad^ts at 10 a. m. Coffee hour for Youth at 10 a. m. Men’s luncheon at 12 noon at U-Stop N Grill. Ladies' luncheon at 12 noon at church Fdlowship Hall. Weiner roast for Youth at 12 noon at the church. Evening service at 7:80 p. m.Sunday, October 17, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evaluation Service at 7:30 p. m.Tliere will be- a nurswy e r a ^ services and all of the Sunday services for children through kindergarten age.Itie public is Invited to attend any and all of these special services. Anyone planning to attend either the ladies^ or mens’ luncheon should notify Rev. J. C. Lane at 28M376 no later than Wednesday evening, if possible. • k . Dr. Spangler Joins Dentist Dr. James E. Andrews of Mocksville announces that Dr. A. Neal Spangler, Jr. is now associated with him In the practice of general dentistry. Dr. Spangler graduated in 1965 from the University of North Carolina with an AB dogree in Chemistry and in I960 from the UNC-CH School of Dentistry with a D. D. S. degree. He spent the past two years with the U. S. Army Dental Corps before coming to MocksvlUe.Dr. Spangler and his wife, Joyce, are natives of Shelby, N. Final Rabies C linic Set Ifie last rabies vaccination dlnlc for 1971 will be held this Saturday, October 16.’nie schedule for October 16 Is:Cartner’s Store • 9:00 • 9:30 a. m.Sheffield Store • 10:00 • 10:30 a. m. Farmington School - 11:00 • 11:30 a. m.Oak Orove School • 1:00 • 1:30 p. m.Comatter Dulin Fire Dept. - 2:00 • 2:30 p. m.Fork Community Building - 3:00 - 3:30 p. m.Cooleemee School - 4:00 • 4:30 p. m.Dogs vaccinated In 1969 or 1970 in this program will not need to be vaccinated this year since a three-year vaccine has been and is still being used. niere has not been a con­ firmed case of rabies In Davie County in 16 years, accordhig to dog warden Clyde Dyson. To keep this record In tact we must k ^ our dogs vaccinated.Ifiere will be a charge of two ($2) ddlars per dog expenses. C. 'Riey are currently residing at 406 Forest Lane, Mocksville, Oak Ridge Academy Honored Oak Ridge Academy (for­ merly Oak Ridge Military In­ stitute) has received the 1 VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OCTOBER 24-30,1971 Farm ington The W.S.C.S. of the Far­mington United Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon in the Church with eleven members present. Mrs. B.C. Brock, the president, presided and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was in charge of the program, “Retirement; Boon or Bore." She discussed many things one who is retired from active works needs to do and is able to do make those after years fruitful and fulfilling. Miss Margaret Brock read two poems. A quartette^ Mrs. Elva Cash, Miss Brock, Mrs. Sadie Seats, and Mrs. Leon Foster, sang “Guide Me O niou Great Jehovah”. Mrs. Nell Lashley spoke of the place in the ac­ tivities of the community in which a retired person can find a place to be of service to others ahd help self in the meantime.The W.S.C.S. Officers for 1972 will be installed before the services the third day in October. It was also decided to sponsor a Charge- wide church fellowship dinner the third Sunday in November. The Thomasville District Superintendent Rev. George W. Rudiseli will be the guest q>eaker at the eleven o’clock service, in the Farmington Church. A basket of fresh garden vegetables from the farm of Mrs. W.S. Spillman and fresh warm homemade raisin light bread from the kitchen of Mrs. Laura Brock were auc­tioned off to the eager member buyers. 'Rie meeting closed with prayer. The Queen Bee Class of the Farmington Methodist Church will meet Wednesday October 20 at 7:30 in the church FellowBhlp hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Colbert and Mrs.Richard Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robinson of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Seats Jr. from California were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. ^illm an . Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Winston Salem was a Sunday guest. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sain and Mrs. Dewey Sain of Florida were guests of (he Spillmans.Mrs. John Brock and children of Mocksville were the weekend guests of Mrs. B.C. Brock while John Brock was on a fishing trip at the beach.Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle and Miss Patricia Caudle en­joyed the weekend at Surf City Beach. Fishing was not too good there. Bugs S hun Rugs As W inter Hom es the Department of the Army in the conduct of its Junior ROTC program for the school year 1970-71. TUs award promulgated by General Order No. 46 of the Department of the Army designated Oak Ridge as an HONOR ROTC UNIT WITH DISTINCTION. This places Oak Ridge in the top 10 per cent rating of the hundreds of schools that con­duct Junior ROTC training and the sdectlon was made after a thorough inspection by the Dq>artment of the Army last Spring. The program at Oak Ridge Is headed by Major Robert D. FVazier, assisted by SFC James E. Swanson and SGT. Maj. Marvin W. Woodard. The Junior program is comprised of male students in grades 9-12 and approximately 2 hours per week Is spent In study and drill. The program of in­struction has recently been revised and is more relative to future undertakings of the students as they go into civilian life. Studies include such subjects as leadership, first-aid, map-reading, techniques of instruction and m ilitary history. Students are familiarized With weapons and have an opportunity to fire small bore rifles in the liidoor range.The crack Gold Star Drill Platoon has won first place in regional competition each year during the past 2 years. TMs platoon comix>sed of 22 cadets won the Vanderbilt Invitational Drill Meet In Nashville in 1970 and first place in the Wolfepack Invitational Drill Meet con­ducted at North Carolina State University last Spring, lliey perform annually In parades and gatherings throughout the state. to covw Get Tlie CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Oyer Ten Years experience. Graduate, of the worid*s largest auc* tton school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Ellis•Auctiqneer- Rt 4 Mocteviile 99M744 or 634-5227 L i m e , F e r t i l i z e r , S e e d Bulk or Bag T E R R Y B . T A T U M WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (Sputh of Greaqr Comer)Fofmerly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 2 8 4 - 5 6 0 2 Rowan 6 3 3 - 2 8 8 9 The average bug doesn’t look for a rug when winter comes. It heads for a snug cranny, burrows into the ground, or even fills up on antifreeze.Some insects m igrate. A monarch butterfly may fly almost a thousand miles in search of warmth. Tiny trees insects crawl a few feet from the trunk into the cozy mold at the roots-a major trip for them.Most insects live only a year, and they have developed ingenious ways of carrying on the species over the winter, the National Geographic Society says.They may spend the cold season in any of the four stages of their development; eggs, larvae, pupae or adults.Eggs require no food, are small and inconspicuous and resist extreme temperatures. Entomologists believe an in­ ternal “clockwork" mechanism prevents the warmth of a midwinter thaw from prematurely, and disastrously. hatching eggs.In the fall, the female grasshopper deposits in the soil a mass of eggs wrapped in a protective gluelike coat. Some species will not hatch unless they first have been frozen, insurance against hatching early in a mild winter.Insects often coordinate their life cyde with the seasons. The oriental fruit moth may develop five generations in one year, but a caterpillar of the last autiunn generation becomes dormant. Resting comfortably in its warm cocoon until s j^ g , the caterpillar then completes its metamorphosis and restarts the cycle.Countless insects seek the shelter of the soil. White grubs, for example, tunnel below the frost line where they remain untU that balmy spring day vt4ien they emerge as June (lologists estimate that as many as 700,000 Insects may winter in just one acre of average soil. Other insects burrow deep into rotten wood and among iant roots or crawl under fallen js and stones.Whatever refuge they find, insects sometimes must endure below-freezing temperatures. Some apparently survive by producing a compound, called glycerol, to prevent ice crystals in their blood.Frozen ponds also carry their quota of dormant life. Many mosquitoes spend the winter as larvae, or “wrigglers.” In the spring they thaw and, after metamorphosis, buzz off. Buried in the mud of the pond bottom wait the nymphs, or pupae, of dragonflieS"far removed from their airborne gossamer maturity. Some species of adult moths and butterflies take cover in nooks and crannies of old bams and sheds or under a loose piece of bark. Hie queen bee, sole survivor of her hive, takes refuge where best she can- ' I an abandoned mouse * B IG 0 ^ ^ * c h a i n S A tE For tlie next 10 days we will give a 10% DISCOUNT on all chain saw chains sold in our store. Buy Now And Save. Cold weather and wood cutting days are not far away. “For The Best in Soi*« and Service" Glenn it Reavli i Son Chain Saw Co. 716 Wllksfboro St. Phont 634-6601 Mooktvllle, N. C. 27026 Job O penings M a e h l n & D o p f . : Routers, Variety Saws, Shapers And Boring IMachines. C a b l n B t A s s B m b l y : Operators For Sub-Assembly And Final Assembly. F i n i s h i n g D e p t . : All Around Experienced Finisher To Work As Lead M an In Finishing Dept. Top Wages, Paid Vacations And Holidays, Life And Hospital Insurance And Best Working Conditions. H lillin g R o ad F u rn itu re Craftsmen's Corners ly io c k s v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Telephone .m ! 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 - 3B D a v ie D e fe a ts W e st R o w a n 2 0 - 6 ; A t M o o re sv ille F rid a y N ig lit Davie High will be seeking to hold on to the lead of Division Two of the North Piedmont Oontermce when they play at Mooresville in an important game Friday night.Coach B ill Peeler’s War Eagles used a potent running attack last Friday night to win a victory over West Rowan and maintain their slim half­lead over Bast Rowan, ifeated Mooresville last Friday n i^ t 21-20. Mooresville, in Division One, has a con­ference record of 2 wins and 2 losses*Davie is 3-1 in the conference and Bast Rowan, who plays South Iredell Friday night, is 3- 1-1.John Munday and Paul Beaver led the ground game that amassed 203 yards. Munday and Beaver accounted for 162 of the 203 total yards. Both Munday and Beaver scored touchdowns in the win.West Jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the second quarter, but Davie came right back and held onto a 7-6 halftime advantage. Hie War Eagles put the victory away in the final period with toudidown runs by Munday and Beaver.Neither team could manage a score in the opening stanza, but Davie threatened. The War Eagles took the opening kickoff and marched 64 yards to the West Rowan six yard line, before West defense stiffened and the Falcons took over. Hie Falcons then drove 94 yards in 17 plays to give West a short lived 6^ lead. A twoiwint conversion attempt by West fell ahort when the Falcon passer was thrown for a loss on an attempted pass play.Coach Peeler’s boys then wasted no time in gaining the lead from the Falcons. Taking the ensuing kickoff, they marched 63 yards to paydirt to tie the contest. Randy McDaniel gave Davie the lead with his extra point.Hie big play in the march was a 32-yard pass from Mike Dwiggins to Robert Anderson, which gave Davie a first and goal at the four yard line.It took Davie two tries to score. Munday scampered four yards, but an offside penalty nullified the score. Dwiggins kept for four yards a moment later knotting the score at 6-6. McDanid then booted his extra point, with 5:11 to go in the first hidf.After a series of punts and pmalities, Davie got its hands on the football early in the fourth quarter, after a Falcon punt.Hie War Eagles marched Bl- yUarda in 10 plays to score their second TD of the night. Aided by ‘ 15-yard West penalty, ^Davie, 1 good field posltibn at the 26. Davie k ^ t to the e, and graded out I down to the West nine', where Munday scored an insurance touchdown. Mc- Danid was true again with the «ktra pcdnt and Davie had a 14-6 Piedmont Standings, ' Schedule lOUTH PIIOMONTCONr>«MNCt Mlltbury K«nn*pell« w Stittivllltsas?!:*"NORTH rilOMONT hStvMunhitanly OtvltCovnly Norm Iradtll T "JTl 't ? 5 ill!8 0 14 0 IRKNCK ' 1 k:.W I. T4 0 0) 1 1I t 012 0 OivUtOfiTMCMf. Ov*r«llw t. T W L T9 10 S 1 09 1 1 9 9 114 0 1 « 00 S 0 0 « 0 W L T5 1 011 ! ; : : Thomnvll(«l4,Cono Stattivlil*99,Soumii North 0«v(dson)4. Ni Quarterback Mike Dwig^ns (No. 12) goes for a gain. iead with 9:37 to go in the game. n u f J I V n P G r d l l t West lost the ball ^ a a U lw d J f llC U I O I I I Wins In P-P-Kfumble, but the War Eagles could not do anything with the turnover and punted to West.West started a drive, totaUng four first downs, which moved the ball to the Davie 47. Paul Andrews then intercepted a pass which locked up the vic­tory for Davie.On the first play from scrimmage after the in­ terception Beaver went 45 yards untouched to score Davie’s final TD with 1:33 to go in the game. Hiescorlng summary: I...........• < • »T.*DavKCNiny........................• t I 11-M ’ fdlMI r *1.1 STATISTICt DlpintDoivni "ssisaTSsr VardTpSMIInd 1903-444» INDIVIDUAL RUIHIND LIAD IM Reavis Ford has a Zone winner in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest Saturday, October 9th, in the 12 year old group. Dwayne Grant l>eat out all the competition in this group and will attend the Area Com­petition to be held Saturday,October 16, at Bryant Park in Charlotte.Johnny Steele was runner-up in the 11 year old group. He tied in regular competition with a Kwnersville 11 year old and they bad to compete again.Johnny lost by just a few feet.“We at ^ v i s Ford, would like to thank all the boys who tried out in our local contest and the winners who represented us so well in the Zone com­petition,” said representatives of 'tiie’ loSdal c o m ity .......... Reglstraiioh For Baton Classes Registration for baton classes will be held Hiursday, October S 14, at Smith Grove C o ^u n lty ^ ^ g l S n ^ ' MioAY^mituLrt SAtltbury 15* Ltxinoienl ■Mt Ro«v»n 21. Moornvlllt 20 D«Ml« County 20, Woftt Rowan 4 AUitbore 21, Ktnnapellt 19 ThomnvlH* 14, Concord 9' ■ tt»irtd#lll9 I. North lr«d«<( 12 THIl WMK'I SCHISULI south irodtll ot Bott Rmvan North Rowan at Watt Rowan Davta County at Moortivtllo North Stanlyat North irodaU North D a v l^ at Cantral Davtrtson StataavilltatAihaboro Albtmarlaat Concord Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Tuesday morning a youth wandered into the local Sears Store and began looking around. In the usual routine manner he was asked by one of the store personnel:"Can we help you?”The youth was understood to say he was looking for a rest room and the clerk told him where it was located. Hie youth went in the rest room but stayed only briefly and came back out in the store, and started looking around behind the counter. John Nicholson thought that he hadn’t found the rest room and directed him to it again. This time the youth didn’t even bother to turn on the lights when went into the rest room, just walked in, turned around, and walked back out. And agahi he began looking around the office part of the store.B e co m in g som e w hat suspicious Mr. Nicholson went up to the youth and asked, “is there anything else we can do for you?"And the youth replied:“W dl, I’m stUl looking for that place to register!”This time he was told that the draft board office was upstates ’ th e ^re .a n d .he was not, cted W the rwt’room. Paul Beaver racks up yardage and scores. Paul Beaver Tied For Second In Scoring Paul Beaver of Davie High is tied for second in scoring in the North Piedmont Conference.Hie leader is Ken Sifford of Blast Rowan who has scored six touchdowns and two extra points for a 38 point total.Beaver is in a three way tie with Bo Geter of North Rowan and Bryce Debose of North Davidson for second place. Each have scored five touch­downs for a total of 30 points. John Munday of Davie also ranks high in the list with four touchdowns for a total of 24 points. ■nie North Piedmont scoring leaders: NORTH PIBDMONTeONFIR»NC« Wtytr, TMm TO PAT TPSIHwd, Bait Rowan ■ -Ollir. North Rowan Baavar.oavit CountyDaBoaa,NorlhDavlei«on Kirk, Nortli Rowan Munday, Davla County Ford,Moora>vlUa g rw ?r'i5 5 r*"Cook,Moort»vlMt Thomat, North Davidson Panntll. South Iradtll 1414 John Munday goes throu^ for a score. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A m e ric a ’s G re a t O il H e a te rs BEAUTIFUL CABINETS! LUXURIOUS TOTAL COMFORT! SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL BILLS! John Munday blocks and Arnny Riddle goes for a gain. School Food ServiceFRI-SAT-SUN2 COLOR HITS! 7 i3 0 .p .n i. A STO R Y O F H ER O ES S o m e ‘ ' w ill p a n ic . > S o m e w ill d ie . O n e w ill w in . SnVE McQUiEN No. 2WIIIWII i « “GP" CHARLTON HESTON *THE HAWAIIANS’ T W IN R E V E R SE F L O W HEAT E X C H A N G E R Heats the air more thoroughly before it moves into your home—squeezes maximum warmth from every drop of oil. Adds more radiant comfort at the "living level". Puts more heat on the floor. Iliis is National School Lunch Weeic, Octobier 10-16, and it is especially fitting that our schools participate in promoting National School Liuicb Week activities.Davie County High School cafeteria will have a "suggestion box" for students to make known their likes and dislikes regarding their school lunches. Mr. Groce's art class will also display some of their work.Shady Grove School will observe the week beginning their breakfast program for the VMr.MocksvUle Middle School will be moving into their new, qiacious and well equipped cafeteria and dining area.Pinebrook students will drew up in colorful costumes one day, and have a "serving station" to serve free "witches brew" to everyone.MocksvUle Elementary and Cooieemee lunchrooms will have tasting parties to in- 'foods to the ive troduce new children.William R. Davie School a program on "Keys to Health” for the first P. T. A. President John F.. Kennedy ilaimed the first National hool Lunch Week nine years ago, in October 1962. Many school districts throughout the United States are using National School Lunch Week in the way it was intended. BfflNTtP; Would The Dairyman That Borrowed The 100 Ft. Tape From Please Return It atSjiSi; Thank Vau IXCLUSIVE 3.WAY HEAT CIRCULATION Distributes an obundant blanket of heat over the floors to provide floor>to> ceillno comfort throuahout the ‘Hiving level" of your home. Heat you con feel and enjoy—whether you're standing, sitting or lounging on the floor. S m a r t d e c o r a to r - d e s ig n w a ln u t- g r a in e d o r ric h f r u ltw o o d v in y l- c la d c a b in e ts a r e iia n d s o m e ly h ig h lig h t e d w ith g o ld a n o d iz e d a lu m in u m to b le n d w ith th e fin e s t fu r n is h in g s . " M A G IC M IX E R ” B U R N E R Actually turns fuel oil into a gas. This patented MONO­ GRAM air mixing feature produces a clean, smoke* iFree, soot-free, odorless flame at all fire levels to assure maximum heat from fuel used, and you save up to 40% on fuel bills! O V E R S IZ E "C IR C O M A T IC ” F A N Keeps warm air in constant circulation. Provides regulated draft to the burner —balancing oil and air to assure perfect combustion at ail fire levels. A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME OPENFriday Night furniture PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVIUE, N. C 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 Cedar Creek . Abilities that can be of service to Ood can lose their brightness if we do not use them.Hie weather was very cool Sunday and wet. However several made their way to church. A good day in Sunday School and everyone enjoyed the l688on. H ie afternoon worship devotionals were conducted by brothers John West, and Julius Ridgell. Hie reverend W. C. Hay brought a very spiritual message. His theme was the one word “love”. Mrs. Hay accompanied him.Mrs. Grace Ridgell ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock and Mr. James Horn to visit Mrs. Horn who is a patient in the State Hosoital in Morganton, N. C. Mrs. Horn’s condition has Improved and our prayers go out for her that she will be back home real soon. Caller at the home of Mrs. William Eaton one day last week were Mr. Willie Barker of Mocksville. He called also at other homes in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott visited Mrs. Scotts brother Roland Cain \t4io Is a patient hi the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury, N. C.gt. Ben West and Mrs. West children of Florida paid thelt- mother Mrs. Lula West a visit on her birthday I brought a delicious supper. So we all say Happy Birthday to Mother West.Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Odell Eaton, and Mrs. William Eaton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain recently and enjoyed a Muscadine hunt. Mrs. Lula West is all smUes over a new grandbaby daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou at Davie County iltal recently. Junior and Transou Wsited Darrine Eaton recently. Our deepest sympatl, _ out to the Smoate family and all the sick and shutins and our boys on the battle fields. Scout Field Staff N am ed Mrs. Jack Grist, Director of Personnel-Field Services for the Tarheel IViad Girl Scout Council, announces the assignment of the Field Staff to the geographic sub-divisions as shown;Mrs. Marvin Moore (Vnnston- Salem); part of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County; Alleghany and Yadkin Counties. She will also serve EUdn, Jonesville, and Boonville. Mrs. Moore has b ^ with the Tarheel Triad Cauncil since it was organized in 1968, and prior to that was Fidd Director with the PUot Area Council.Mrs. Roy Graham (Wlnstdn- Salem): Part of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County; Davie County; . Wilkes County; Davidson County except ThomasviUe. Mrs. Graham ahs beoi with the Tarheel 'M ad Council since it was organized in 1968. Prior to that she was with the Pilot Area Council.Mrs. Paul Mortensen (Greensboro): Stokes County; Surry County except Elkin; part of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County; and part of Greensboro and Guilford County. Mrs. Mortensen has been a Field Director with the Tarheel Triad Council for two years. She formerly served as a professional in North Nassau, New York; Oak Ridge, Ten­ nessee and Racine, Wisconsin. Mrs. Edward Sapp (Green­sboro): All of Greensboro and Guilford County except Star- mount and Hamilton Xiakes; Guilford College; Colfax and Oak Ridge areas. Mrs. Sapp has been in Girl Scouting for 12 years, first with the N. C. Piedmont Council and later with the Tarheel Triad Council.Miss Nancy Dummer (High Point): Greater High Point; ThomasviUe and Randolph (bounty. Miss Dummer began work with the Tarheel Triad Council on August IS, replacing Miss Sondra Frazier. Furniture Market Opens Next Week New home furnishings styles and fashions will be introduced by furniture manufacturers at the Southern Furniture Market, October 22 - 29, in High Point.Furniture retailers from every state and many foreign nations will attend the Southern Furniture Market which en­compasses the showroom cities of High Point, ThomasviUe, Lexington, Hickory, Drexel and Lenoir. The Southern Furniture GxpoiiUon BuUdIng in High Point, celebrating Its SOth an- 1V« m illion square feet of showroom space. FO O D S T O R E S None Sold To Dealsrs Z AT YOVJ'VV V WE P^CDGE^^ ^ FFnrRAL,1---------1 1 F O O DwS T A M P S AVOCADO OR HONEY GOLD im w is w m ^ ^ WITH a m $3 Fifims£ P E S sm p m £ v f-t- I i- m . P A c m t am m N I m je s s B J u m s m o m \ tffje s s B jm s [S A U S A ^ \ ifs. c u m m m u c o \ u s . ( m a m m a .f1 % ~ -h- a m m N B A C O N 12-OZ. PACKAGE 3 9 ( \MI¥ N£W hSM H n a tio n a l a p p le w e e k ' 2 0 - 9 1 m u m FmrpiES3»,*i 2 - a . m f m m m R n y SHmCAKE 99t 1 5 - o L m m m m POZA 2 dO Z. GRAVE A '0 r n v m E G G S 1 2 - p m s m m r im p m js 'f n a tio n a l a p p le w e e k 3 -L B . CAN S H O R TE W m CRISCO n a t i o n a l a p p l e w e e k e • LIMIT 1 WITH S5 ORVtR i OR MORE k m m s m m H E T w m A H m is w m m Bm/NKs m 2H2 5 H m m r m s 3 o o m cm p p m & UAHS 2 ^ 5-HL mcmFPORK& Bern 2^29( BAKERY DELIGHTS M o a t s m e m M SH W H m m mAP 29 ^ O V A ^ £ A i r o J ^ h e iin "Rvtk , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T I«J1 W D A Y jjO C ro B E ^4 ^^9 7 ^^ Mocks News % V t ' I m etM cm oH M m m s mis w m m iM tx m srm K i % SXTRA ■ F M i i r t n i n mWITH THIl CM«ON AND MCMAS Of King Siie Downy FABRIC SOFTNER Lowe's Food Stores Expires Oct. 16, 1971 v**- tXTMMFMiiT mapsWIIH THIl eOUfON AND MCHAK OT 8 - oz. Fishers Dry ROAST PEANUTS Lowe's Food Stores Expires Oct. 16, 197! 50 '2-OZ PKG. CHAMPm W K S WIN ONE Of THE THREE 10,000 FREE STAMPS THAT ARE BEING GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK AT EACH STORE. GRAND PRIZE 60,000 STAMPS w w M i m nationalapptewe< HOmm 6-OL P&P OR m m m B m m & s E m S M S m .^ 69 A m m m H o w H m HAM n - o L $1A9 m m R n - m . m . W M P OiBESB 69( ^’ LB .S iZ E swms H O S T E S S W . , ^'LB. BAG DEUaOUS A P P L E S A nationa • • R [A j> y c A m m m i s r « ppt V mm <ES OZ. SIZE o m m c R T tm m s 5 ^ 1 t / ia n s t f c a PE/m s im m -m m n m m m m m 3 9 t 2 » t u t n o 'm im U m J 3 ( H - t t e g m m n S A M @EZZEQZZZaination iP i® ) TAU CANS CARNATION C A N M IL K nationalappteweek $ fOR I ^ - O L H K n m m m 3 m $ t 9(0. u rn s s u m m an s i«88t lOO-mHTfOm P4KR PMTEs m o e w x E n m ic m H WMNEKS $158 DELI’ DELIGHTS MOCKSWtU* m - t - t w m i aUCKEN n e s H n m SAUS> Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance ot Pfatftown visited tin. B. A. I Sunday.s. 0. B. Jones Is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Oomatzer and children of LewsivUle and Mrs. Lucy Green ot Pine Bluff visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter Sunday. Mrs. Joyce Allen and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of Fork, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Recie Sheets of Advance visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden of Huntsville, Mrs. Bruce Jarrette of East Bend visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday.0. B. Jones underwent surgery Friday at the Medical Park hospital at Winston- Salem. He is slowly improving. Hie Roger Mock family and thf Zeno Adams family met at the home of the Adams for a cookout recently. .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Virginia spent the weekend with Mrs. O. B. Jones. A number of relatives from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp at Sharon Methodist Church at Lewisville last Friday. Yadkin Valley The Felts Fam ily from McGrady, N.C. will be at the VaUey Sunday Oct. 17 at 7:30 pjn. Everyone is invited to come out and hear them sing. Mrs. MatUe West is im­ proved. She was able to walk up to her house a little while one day last week.Mrs. Helen Pilcher returned to her home last ^ id a y from Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Herman Allen celebrated her birthday Sunday at her home with 30 people to enjoy a large table full of ddicious food including 3 bir­thday cakes. Mrs. Alien says die will be like another lady now she will be just “sweet 16” in years to follow. A revival meeting is at Turner Creek Baptist Church this week for all who would like to attend.Letty and Wesley Hauser spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride.Sara Mottinger spent Friday night with Letty Hauser, and • Saturday the twins Doima and Dianne Smith spent the day with Welsey. They all enjoyed the day.Mr. Frank King, Mrs. Gray Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flynn and Mrs. Nancy Webster visited Mr. and Mrs. Benny King and daughter in Kentucl^ this weekend. Chinquapin Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the revival service at the Creek Baptist Church Tra N.C. Mrs. Cains son Wilbur Cain is a deacon there.Hie members of Grove Baptist Church attoid revival service at the Bethldiem Baptist Church on Thursday night. Rev. E.L. Qark is pastor. C.C. Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls, Mrs. MiUie West, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott Clifton Scott, Shirley and Sarah Scott, Wilbur Cain and Mr. Hauser visited Roland Cain at the V.A. Hospital at Salisbury N.C. Roland is doing fine by the help of the Lord he will soon be out again.Mr. and Mrs. George Scott visited Roland on Saturday.Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Rev. and Mrs. E.L. aark, Rev. B.F. Daniel, Mrs. Nora Eaton, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Anette Eaton and Mrs. LUlie Scott and children, Sarah, aifton and Shirley.The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church choir is having a banquet at the Bethlehem Baptist Church in Winston Salem, N.C. on Saturday Oct. 16,1971 beginning at 12:00 noon. EXreryonels cordially invited to attend. Rev. E.L. Qark is pastor of Chinquapin and Bethlehem.Mrs. Sarah Cain ac­ companied the Senior CUizens of Davie County to the Dixie Classic Fair on Ihursday. Mrs. Cain really enjoyed we oc­casion. It was her first time Uiere. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 Directors View Plant The board of directors of the Ingenoll-Rand Cor­ poration met in Mocktvllle iait weelc and toured the local facility which it the world’* largest producer of portable atr compressors. These pictures show the directors snd orrtclali viewing various phases of the local operation. r0 K ' ' IngerMllfRand Chairman, William L. Wearly, explains the intricate Internal working parU of an air end to Albert P. Gagnebln, while Cliff Presnell and John Molgaard look on. State Fair Opens Friday Lieutenant Qovernor P«t Taylor, Legislators from throughout the State, the Cbuncil of SUte. the Marine Corps Band and a military aircraft flyover will mark the opening of the 104th North Carolina State Pair, Friday (October IS.)In addition to thousands ot exhibits in more than 30 departments, the Midway and grandstand shows, the Pair will be presenting more than 20 fireeaf*«*BM#lAnp Atrat» fltA nlftA event. A new outdoor stage will make its debut this year, and will Include 34 ft«e shows, nine by the Serendipity Singers during the fin t three days and IS by the fam i^ Trinidad Sted Band during the next five. In between three shows each day by these groups, there will be flve shows a day by the Dupont l^lonettes and dally band serenades. Including three by the sand Airborne Band on thetaa» flau M c C u is to n T w in s H a v e 1 s t B ir th d a y Little Lori and Cheri (or vice versa) watch in fascination as their mother, Mrs. Ronnie McCuiston of Spillman Road, lends a hand In blowing out the candles on their first birthday cakes. The twin daughters celebrated their first birthday on October 9 and according to their mother “made quite a haul.” (Photo by James B a r r i n g e r )________________________ CCB Reports Best Quarter L o c a l S t u d e n t O n H o n o r R o ll F O R S A L E 3 Bedrooms, Brick With Wooden Shingle Decor, Living Room, Kitchen-Dining Area Combination, Built-In Range, Full Bath, Electric Heat, Carport Wlih Utility Room, Landscaped With Paved Drive P R IC E D T O S E L L AT S 1 5 .g p 0 w it h lo w d o w n P M m e n t F --------CALL--------- W. A. Mackle is hown here explainbig the advantages of the new Ingersoll-Rand super pavement breaker to J. Eugene Phipps. Howard Turner, Morris Pendleton, and J. T. Stoehr (In background) while I-R employees, Leon Leeds, R. L. Kimball, Judd Bailey and Bill Mell look on. Show ^in the background is a Silent 1200 Portable Comprasoir. quartdistril W. G. Mulligan, General Manager, points out the assembly components of an air end to George Leness, J. T. Stoehr, Lester C. Hopton. During the tour of the facility, Dick Murgas and Leon Leeds explain the sophisticated operation of the Stacker Warehouse to William L. Wearly, Albert P. Gagnebln and Tom Holmes, Executive Vice President. In the foreground are console operators Andy Cummings and Ricky Lagle. > A new high in total resources, and record-breaking earnings for the quarter and for the year, will be reported to Central Carolina Bank stockholders in a [uarterly statement to be ibuted early next week. This announcement was made by Paul W right, Jr., CCB President."Incom e before securities gains for the third quarter of 1971 totaled $533,837," said Wright, “exceeding by 10 percent the best CCB quarterly earnings on record. Second and third quarter 1971 earnings (April through September) totaled $1,020,000, which is 18 percent higher than any previous six month period. On a per share basis, income before securities gains for the third quarter totaled $1.14, as com­pared with $.86 for the third quarter of 1970.”“Net income, which deludes seciiHties gkins, was also im­pressive. Net income for the first nine months of 1971 totaled $1,622,169, a 29 percent gain ovw the $1,285,635, reported for the three quarters of 1970. On a per share basis, net income for the first nine months of 1971 totaled $3.54 as compared with $2.74 for the same period of 1970.”Total assets for CCB were $213,424,145 as of September 30,1971, as compared with $178,816,332 on September 30, 1970. For the 124nonth period, deposits were up approximately $23,400,000, loans were up $20,000,000 and capital accounts showed a gain of $1,900,000.“We are particularly pleased with the growth of our bank this year,” Wright stated. "The year has not been so kind of many of the nation’s banks and we are happy to be moving upward so si^ificantly. Much of our gain can be attributed to the economic growth of the area in which we operate; another factor is found in our expanded market area.”“We shall continue to move uut,” said Wright. “At the September meeting of the North Carolina Banking Commission new CCB offices were approved for Chapel Hill, R ale i^ and Croasdaile in Durham. Very shortly we hope to open already- sanctioned offices in Asheboro, Burlington and Cary. Pending Iwfore the Commission is a proposed office southwest of Winston-Salem.”Central Carolina Bank operates 37 offices in 24 North Carolina communities, with 6 offices approved but not yet operative. A local student was named to the Honor Roll recently an­ nounced for the summer quarter at Salisbury Business College, according to Leo Sowers, director.She is Anne L. Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. lipham of Mocksville. Mrs. Martinez is a Secretarial major and a graduate of Davie Ckiunty High School. She studied three years at Western Carolina University.A student must make all "A’s“ to qualify for the Honor Julia Howard 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 O f f ic e O r 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 .H o m e Dick Kimball expUlns one of the machining functions to W. G. Mulligan, J. T. Stoehr, Lester Hopton and George Leness iluring Ihelr tour of the Machine Shop. Machine Operator, David Ritchie is shown taking a measurement of hU work. O ffl£B M achiP fls Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Maites EA RLE'S OFFICE S U P P L IE S 119 W.lnnesSt. Dwl 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. SELLING YOUR HOME? Let JULIA HOWARD handle it for you! You will receive courteous, intelligent service and you wilt get ACTION. { For realty tervice that meriti youx confltienpe CAU Julia Howard 634-5273 634-S273 After $ p.m. HE SCH( AMimCAN lOUCATION W liKOCTOBER 24.30. 1971 I f y o u e v e r w a n t e d t o w r i t e a c h e c k b i g g e r t h a n y o u r b a l a n c e , y o u n e e d a C C B S i l e n t P a r t n e r . S ile n t P a r t n e r is C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k ’s n e w w a y o f le n d in g y o u m o n e y w it h o u t e v e n a s k in g y o u t o c o m e t o t h e b a n k . Y o u c a n w r ite y o u r s e lf a lo a n w ith a n o r d in a r y p e r s o n a liz e d c h e c k . Y o u a r r a n g e in a d v a n c e t h e a m o u n t o f y o u r C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r c r e d it lim it — u s u a lly 1 V 2 t im e s y o u r m o n t h ly s a la r y . O n c e t h e in it ia l a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e m a d e , y o u c a n w r ite c h e c k s f o r a n y a m o u n t u p t o y o u r c r e d it lim it , a n d C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k w ill c o v e r t h e m . N o b o d y b u t y o u a n d C C B k n o w s w h e n y o u u s e S ile n t P a r tn e r . Y o u ju s t w r ite c h e c k s a s y o u n o r m a lly w o u ld . Y o u r C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r c o s t s y o u n o t h in g t ill y o u u s e it. W h e n y o u d o w r ite a c h e c k a r g e r t h a n y o u r b a la n c e . S ile n t P a r tn e r a u t o m a t ic a lly t r a n s fe r s t h e n e e d e d a m o u n t in t o y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t in $ 1 0 0 u n it s . O r y o u m a y f ill o u t a c a s h a d v a n c e f o r m a t a n y C C B o f f ic e a n d r e c e iv e c a s h im m e d ia t e ly in $ 2 5 u n it s . Y o u c a n e v e n a r r a n g e f o r C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r t o t r a n s f e r f u n d s a u t o m a t ic a lly w h e n e v e r y o u r b a la n c e d r o p s b e lo w $ 1 0 0 . T h a t w a y , y o u ’ll n e v e r p a y c h e c k in g s e r v ic e c h a r g e s . C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r le tis y o u b u y w h a t y o u w is h , w h e n y o u w is h , n o m a t t e r w h a t y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t b a la n c e . A n d S ile n t P a r t n e r le t s y o u g e t a lo a n a n y d a y o f t h e w e e k , a n y w h e r e y o u c a n w r ite a c h e c k — e v e n if t h e n e a r e s t b a n k is 5 0 0 m ile s a w a y ! If y o u ’v e e v e r h a d t o p a s s u p a b a r g a in b e c a u s e y o u d id n ’t h a v e t h e m o n e y in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t . .. if y o u ’v e e v e r n e e d e d a lo a n in a f a r ­ a w a y p la c e . . . if y o u ’v e e v e r p a id c h e c k in g s e r v ic e c h a r g e s . . . y o u k n o w w h a t C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r c a n m e a n . T h e f e e lin g o f s e c u r it y a lo n e is w o r t h t h e e f f o r t o f f illin g o u t t h e p a p e r s - a n d t h e r e ’s n o c o s t a t a ll u n t il t h e d a y y o u r e a lly n e e d a S ile n t P a r tn e r . A s k f o r a n a p p lic a t io n a t a n y C C B o f f ic e . CO'M'SI-AK S o u t h Y a d k in B a p t is t A s s n . T o IM e e t T h u r s d a y In D a v ie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1971 - 7B Yadkin Baptist Association is called into session by tlie moderator, Rev. Franic Campbell, Thursday afternoon, October 14 at 4:00 p.m. at the Qames Cross Roads Baptist Church in Mocksville.Business will proceed and follow the Annual sermon by Rev. Charles Bullocic, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Moclcsville. "The Spirit of Christ in Denominational Relationship" w ill be the message theme by Rev. Bob B ruhn , A d m in istra tiv e Assistant to the Executive Secretary of the North Carolina ! Baptist Convention. After I which, the session will be the I guest of the host church for the evening meal. Youth will be the theme for the Thursday night session which begins at 7:10 p jn . with a musical drama led by Don Laine, Director of Music at the First Baptist Church Mooresvilie. Rev. Jack Noff- singer, Pastor of the KnoUwood Baptist Church, Winston Salem will speak to our youth on “Youth Living the Spirit of Christ”.The annual session will continue Friday morning at 9:30 ajn . at the Southside Baptist Church, Mooresvilie with an open talk from Mr. R.C. Johnson, Director of Youth and Family Services with the South y Advance News Sunday was observed as Layman’s Day at the Methodist diurdi. Mrs. Hazel Ellis had diarge of the worship service. Ihe young adults participated in the program with Jeff Ward reading the scripture, Dickie Talbert had the responsive reading, Tim Potts and Jimmy Smiley were ushers and Renee Smiley lighted the candles. Hie Youth Choir, under the direc­tion of Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer and Mrs. Jeanette Comatzer had charge of the music for the service including an anthem.The Ken Burton family of Kernersville and Mrs. Pat Johns from Stockton, California were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler.Thomas Emiy, principal of Shady Grove School, was a Thursday night supper guest of Jimmy Jones and mother, Mrs. I. H. Jones.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hohnes of Audubon, New Jersey were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Bill ammerman.The family of Mr. Walter Shutt gathered at his home Sunday for dinner and to celebrate his birthday. Guests were Mrs. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter Jean of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and children, Cynthia and Bradley of the Comatzer community, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Miss Adrian Zimnierman and her fiance Chris Farley of Washington, D. C. and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. Shutt received many birthday cards and gifts from friends and family plus a lovely birthday cake from his children.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton were honored with a Housewarming party at their new home Saturday night. Many people came out and enjoyed the occasion despite the inclement weather.Miss Adrian Zimmerman and fiance Mr. Chris Farley were guests of honor at a Buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tighe in Charlotte Saturday night. High School and College friends of Miss Zim­merman were the guests and among them were the bride- elect’s sister and brother4n- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hen­ drix of Lockhart, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz B e th a n y N e w sA. Mrs. W. H. Hines visited Mrs. Geneva Chappel Sunday.Teresa Chappel and Hattie Mae Hines are having fun with their bikes.Friends of Mrs. Agnes Hampton are glad to know that she is improving after an illness. Her friends are still praying for her.Recent visitors of Mrs. Sarah Wiseman were Mrs. Minnie Young, Rosa Lee Long, and children, and Mrs. Pearl Young, all of Huntsville, her daughter, Patricia Sullivan, her husband, Thomas Sullivan and son, Thomas Sullivan Jr. Her brother, Reginald Wiseman spent the weekend with them. On Saturday, all of them at­tended the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. Lanetta Jones of Mocksville, lan. They are both seniors at Davie County High School. AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. G. P H O N E 9 9 8 - 4 1 4 1 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. FLORIST FOR SALE Ridenhour Florist L o c a te d In C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r Must Sell F or H e a lth R e a s o n s F or A p p o in tm e n t C a ll Jackie Morton Evenings 284-5661 Cooleemee, N.C. A G r o w in g , P r o f it a b le B u s in e s s Rev. Jack Noifdnger. Yadkin Association. Short messages by the Baptist Con­vention representative and the morning message "Living The l^irit of Christ in Creativity” >«ill proceed the noon meal with the host church.The memorial service, committee reports and in­ stallation of new officers will proceed the closing message by Rev. Harold Shirley pastor of the Ardmore Baptist Church, Winston Salem. Rev. Robert H. Bruhn is a graduate of the Southeastern of Winston-Salem were Wed­nesday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. W. R. Patterson has been admitted to Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment.The family of Richard Myers met at his home Sunday for dinner and to celebrate a combination of birthdays for three members of the family. We extend deepest sympathy to Miss Pansy Faircloth in the death of her mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth.Mr. and Mrs. Hank Wade are the proud parents of a baby dau^ter born this past week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wade is the former Gaye Sowers. Rev. Bob Bruhn Baptist Theological Seminary with degrees of Divinity and a Master of Theology. He was pastor of four different chur­ches in N.C. and Chaplain at John Umstead Hospital and United Social Services in Asheville before accepting his present position.Jack Noffsinger is well-known for his many different associations with young people. As well as being a pastor he carries his Christianity into his community serving on many varied community projects. He appears weekly on the WSJS T.V. show “Today at Home.” When Mr. Noffsinger came to his present pastorate it was a new church. Since his coming the church has pioneered a ministry of counselbig and to the market place and to the city as a whole, pioneered in a coffee house mhiistry to high school students, a drama ministry and tutoring educationally deprived students. Writing is included in his many talents as he has A county-wide youth and I adult meeting at the Davie County CAP office on Monday, October 4 at 7 p. m. drew praise from those attending.Panelists Linda Goolsby, Harold \mison, Darrel Steele, Joy Howard, Thomasine Gaither, Ricky Lashmit, Scott Williams and Glenda Bowles and Consultants Mrs. M. D. Gaither and J. R. Bums par­ ticipated in a panel discussion on “Race RelaUms” .A trio composed of Gloria Jones, Steven Dalton and ^ig d o Johnson sang “Bridge Over Troubled Water” for the group.^proxim ately eighty per­sons heard the panelists discuss questions conceming problems areas.The objectives of the meeting were stated as follows: “To look for ansers as to how we can all live together while we each get w4iat is rightfully ours - one’s own; to permit ourselves and others to consider each other questions; and to decide that we will live together in search of the answers to our questions and to achieve for each person his own potential of what he ought to be and can be.”A thought-provoking film strip on stereotyping was shown and questions concerning race relations were handled openly and adroitly by the panelists wiio were black and white studrats*The consultants were both high school personnel from Davie County High School and rdate to young people and their problems. Mrs. Gaither teaches English; she is a native of filocksville and graduated from Bfnnett College in Greensboro and has done graduate work at New York University, Wake Forest University, UNC at Chapel Hill and A & T State University of Greensboro. She is the mother of two children and has worked with youth groups. Mr. Burns is a native of Raleigh and is guidance counselor at Davie County High School. He gradmted from Bob Jonra University and received his Masters Degree from UNC at Chapel Hill in Guidance and Counseling. He has attended workshops at the Advancement Sdiooi of Winston-Salem, that specifically dealt with problems of segregation.The panel discussed subjects such as the following:What can we do to make relations better between not just us, but our parents also?What freedom has meaneant to Blacks in the past.No real progress can be made in race relations as long as bitterness and fear exist bet­ ween races. Improvement is a gradual thing - it c^umot be done over­night. The comparison of ideas of Blacks and Whites of past generations with those of our own. The relationship between Blacks and Whites today - is it better or worse than in past generations. Why is a Black person sometimes looked down upon?Those who attended the meeting were open in their praise of the panel in their knowledge, their frankness, yet their consideration of other’s viewpoint.YVEDDI Youth Director Mrs. Lorene Lowe and Deputy Director A1 Stout praised the planning and performance of those involved and expressed the appreciation of all present for the program. H(m' to afjfbrd iiiorc life Insurance than you can attbrd. 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. n io n * « M > n r J.«. lUMy. Jr. F.O.B0KMB MotkwiN*, N.C. Ijla t k M m ld e Th« mail from Nalfonu iil« U on voui tide. Niitioowiil* U(« liuuruoct Co. • Horn* Offln: rolumlnu. Ohia. Burrell Lucas written several books and ar­ticles for young people.Burrell Lucas received his Master’s degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and for several years served as Associate Pastor, Pastor, and Youth worker hi Baptist Churches. Before ac- ceptbig his present position, Mr. Lucas was involved in the Kiwanis Club, had a radio program and did T.V. Special series. He conducted 32 revivals in 6 years. Rev. Harold Shirley, received his B.D. degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and for several years served Baptist churches in various states as pastor. Mr. Shirley has been very active in serving as a leader in almost every Association he has been in. He has also traveled to several foreign countries as a member of a preaching mission. He also serves his community as a member of the various civic organizations. County-Wide Meeting Discusses Race Relations Bits Of Life Br ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Green Meadows TheGasChamber The guardu strapped him in the chair at Central Prison in Halelgh. Then they dropped the hood over his fsce *nd meticulously adjusted it about his nose and mouth so that he could breath freely. Seemed odd — why did they carc so much about his comfort when he was to die?But he was to die by breathing. His eyes were covered: they would see no more. You understand why the hood'.’ Most of the grucsomcncss ot death was hidden under that hood. The (ace registers personality. Also death. The chaplain and I were the last to leave the sealed chamber. We took our places next to the doctor, who a few minutes earlier, hod fastened with adhesive the steth­oscope just over the convicted man's heart. An extended tube ran from the slethoscope. down the chair, across the room, up the wall and through a small hole in the window sill just in front of us. Odd-colored tape sealed the hold around the tube.Now I had time to look over (he spectalorf who, as I. had come to see a man die. All was quiet. Everyone was staring—some intensely—at the form In the chair. One lady swooned, and this time not from the odd reaso- nance of Frank Sinatra. The condemned man was per­ mitted to live a few seconds longer because a woman, who had come to see him snapped into eternity, could not lake i(. The commotion ceased; all was quiet again. As 1 stood beside the doctor with the ear pieces around his neck, I noticed a slight nervousness in my own hand. I saw the nod of the prison superintendent . . . the pellets hit the cup beneath the chair. The grey-colored fumes began to rise about the .silent figure in the chair as the tentacles of some legendary dragon might have slowly engulfed its prey.The man fought the fumes for a moment; then he breathed deeply. The room was now hazy with the grey­ish funes. The doctor beside us was listening through the 4t:lhoscope. He made a sign as he handed me the ear pieces. There I was listening to the heart of a dying man. His heart was still quite audible, although the man had slumped in the chair. I handed the ear pieces back to the M.D., looked at him, then at the dying man. and again at the doctor — and I thought, a doctor usually places his sensitive stetho­ scope over the human heart and hopes—and hopes— for life to go on; but here he was watting, waiting, wait­ ing, for life to stop. How different! A slight nudge from the doctor broke my thought. He again handed me the ear pieces. I listened. The con­ demned man's heart was beating its last. The prison doc­tor listened once more . . . then pronounced the man DEAD!Neither Grandpa nor I had anything to say as we made our way out of the death house into the open yard where the air was fresh and free. We had seen a BIT OF LIFE pushed into eternity — one that had been misused.Finally Grandpa turned and said, "If wc only knew all that was back of the long road which led him to where he sat today." S u p p e r P la n n e d A t O a k G ro v e The Missionary organizations of Green Meadows Church including the Mission Friends, 0. A.S, W. M. S. and R. A.s all hdd their October meetings at the church on Monday. Following the Services a social hour and refreshmenU were enjoyed by all at the picnic pavillion.Gray Matthews continues to recu^ate at his home and is not aole to retum to his job yet. He is allowed visitors.Mrs. H. N. Williams has accompanied her son’s family Saturday to their home in Brandenton, Florida, where she will make her home.Mrs. Tommy Cochran has returned to her home in Freeport, Texas, after spending five days here as the houseguest of the Joe Langston family. Mrs. Cochran was here due to the illness and death of her brother, H. N. WiUiams. Mrs. Gurney Smith of Virginia was visiting his sister, Mrs. E. C. McKnight on Saturday.Mrs. Donald Smith received severe concussion in an ac­ cident last week when her car skidded out of control on wet pavement. She was allowed to retum home on Friday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gray Matthews.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith at their home in Davie Gardens on Sunday aftemoon. Mrs. Smith is recuperating from recent surgery.Mrs. Jim Nester has decided A e’d better look when i-year- old Jeannie says she sees a bug. Recently Jeannie was In bed with her mother one morning and she kept saying “Mama, a bug! A bugl’’ W dl when she Anally looked — looking in their screened window was a long black snake! Comatzer Ralph Jones and Nette Stout remain patients in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Athalene Daniels of New Mexico is spending a few days with her mother, Mae Carter. Mrs. Joel Whitlock and twins, Ronald and Russell were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Laura Jane Bamhardt. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Lizzie Comatzer. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WUIiams Friday night. Jill Beaver spent Saturday night with Yvonne Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts, Sharon and Eva attended the Munday Reunion Sunday at the Uberty Hut. The Women of Oak Grove United Methodist Church wlU sponsor a supper Saturday Night, October 16, 1971 at the FeUowship Hall. Serving vi4U begin at 5 p.m.The menu consists of: Bar­ becue, Chicken pie, deviled eggs, green beans and com, peas, potato salad, pickles, rolls, cake, pie, yams, coffee and tea.Take out orders will be filled in the basement. T E L E V IS IO N Repair and Service -All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeks For New FaU Color Season 25” Color T.V, 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Installation Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR TV and STEREOS Car Radio and Tape Players Two-Way Business RadilOS Sales and Service - Owned and Operated by - R.C. Maynard III and W.R. Crapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 lUiles South of Wockiville on US 601 at Ephenii PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 of Mocksville Automotive F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 5 - h o u r s - S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r 1 6 8 :0 0 a .m . t il l 9 : 0 0 p .m . 8 :0 0 a .m . t ill 5 :3 0 p .in . 7 5 7 S . M a in S t . M o c k s v ille , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 Owned and Operated by W.T. Hayes, Sr. and W.T. Hayes, Jr. - Formerly Hayes & Son Sunoco COME IN AND REGISTER WE HAVE TOP NAME HIGH FOR FREE PRIZES 1st. Priie - Arthur Fulmer 8 Track Tape Player 2nd. Prize - Minor Engine Tune-Up 3rd. Prize - 1 Set Stereo Speakers Drawing to be held on Saturday at 5 p.m. (You do not have to be present to win) PERFORMANCE PARTS SUCH AS: ir Holley ir Hurst it Edelbrook ir American -k Grower Cams -k Crane Cams •k Dixco -k Hooker k Cyclone k A/P ★ Greyrock ★ Essex ★ Thrush Mufflers — S P E C I A L D U R I N G G R A N D O P E N I N G - T u n e - u p o n A m e r ic a n m a d e V-8 w ith o u t a ir c o n d itio n * 1 9 .0 0 p lu s ta x - In c lu d e s P o in t s C o n d . - P lu g s 8 T ra c k T a p e s fo r * 3 .9 8 u p 7 3 8 A rt h u r F u lm e r 8 T ra c k S te r e o T a p e P la y e r * 2 9 .9 5 A ll t a p e p la y e rs w ill b e o n S A L E fo r 1 0 % d e a le r c o s t. •k Arthur Fulmer Tape Players -k Top Name Tapes 'S’* up WTO PARTS - HIGH PERFORMANCE PARTS - CUSTOMER ACCESSORIES We have a General Repair Shop MDIATOR REPAIR - BRAKE SERVICE - COMPIETE TUNE^IP WITH A MODERN SUN 1120 SCOPE RETAIL A M D W H O LESA LE M o c k s v ille A u t o m o t iv e 7 5 7 S . M a in S t . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 ^ 1 971 . . . a b o u t y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y Deaths and Funerals by Vernlce Fulcher Almost everyone has a telephone these days and most of us use them several times each day for both business and pleasure.I remember our first telephone. It was on a 10 party line and was looked upon as the greatest invention ever. Daddy made sure all seven of us children completely understood that the telephone was to be used only for such things as calling the doctor or preacher and even those calls were to be short and to the point. As I grew older this thought stuck with me and made it difficult to change my attitude to a more liberalized one. If your parent’s were like mine, you too might hesitate just to pick up the telephone for every little thing. And yet, it really can save time and money.Just the other day I had planned on going to the Green Stamp Store to pick up an item for which I had saved four years. Since it was a rather large item, I telephoned first to be sure they had it in stock, lliey did not, but could order it. Hie telephone call saved me at least 45 minutes In time and a 20 mile drive. ~Save yourself time and the expense of a drive to the social security office. The next time you have a social security matter to take care of, call first. We can handle everything from a simple change of address to a complicated disability claim over the telephone. If a visit to the office is necessary, a telephone call first still helps since we can let you know the things you should bring with you.Our telephone number is 633- 6470. Top 10 Country Western Records Best-seliing country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey. “The Year That Clayton Delaney Died," Hall “Quits,” Anderson “Easy Loving,” Hart “I ’d Rather Be Sorry,” Price “You’re Looking At Country,” Lynn “How Can I Unlove You,” Anderson “Leavin* and Sayin’,” Young “Brand New Mister Me.,” Tillis " I Don’t Know You Anymore, ” Overstreet "Cedartown, Georgia,” Jennings Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine’s nationwide survey.“Maggie May,” Stewart “Superstar,” Carpenters “Go Away Little G irl,” D. Osmond “Ain’t No Sunshine,” Withers “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down,” Baez “Do You Know What I Mean? ” Michaels “Yo-Yo,” Osmonds “SUck Up,” Honey Cones ‘^Uncle A lbert-A dm lral H alsey,” P . and L. McCartneyi “ I Woke Up In Love This Morning,” Partridge O F ^ F A R M E Q U I P M E N T ^ Thomas Jones, Sr. Estate O c to b e r 1 6 - 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . Mr. Farmer, Don't Miss This Opportunity! Now Is Hie Time To Buy Your Farm Equipment At A Price You Can Afford. Located At Enon In Yadkin County. Turn So. Off Old Highway 421 • Vz Mile West Of Enon Baptist Church, Road Number 1714. John Deere Tractor 4010 Diesel, John Deere Tractor M With Front End Loader, John Deere 12 Foot Finishing Hurow, John Deere 2 Row Cultivator, New Holland Bailer, John Deere 4 Row Com Phinter, 1952 Chev. IVi Ton Dump Trucic With Grain Bed, Grain Elevator, Grain Ben, Diesel Fuel Tank, Air Compressor, 180 Amp. Welder, Cultipaker, Hardee Tobacco Sprayer, John Deere Tractor G, John Deere Tractor 40 With Cultivator, John Deere 4 Row Cultivator, AUis Chalmers Combine With Grain Header, Com Header and Chopper, Steel Wheel Wagon, Roanoke Tobacco Primer, Pick-Up Truck, FertiUier Distributor, Turning Plow - 4 - 16 In. Bottom Plows, Electric Grinder, (.iquid Applicator,2 Chain Saws, Hay and Straw, Oil Pump. Many Other Items Of Farm Equipment. Sale WiU Start At 10:30 A. M. Lunch Served On Grounds. Bernice Jones Administratrix H. Smith Williams Attorney MRS. C. E. FAIRCLOTH Mrs. Betty Smith Faircloth, 88, of Advance, widow of Clarence E. Faircloth, died Friday night at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe.The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Voglers Chapel in Clemmons.Mrs. Faircloth was bom in Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Churcli.Surviving are two daughters. Miss Pansy Faircloth of the home and Mrs. J. C. Carter of 3709 Kbnnoak Drive; and two sons, R. G. Faircloth of Reid'> svUle and W. C. Faircloth of Lexbigton. LAWRENCE C. CARTER Lawrence Charles Carter, 63, of Jackson Lake Road died Friday at High Point Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Ennis Street Wesleyan Church. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Mr. Carter was born in Davie County to Charles B. and Sallie Barnes Carter. He was an employee of the a ty of High Point.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgia Milloway Carter; three daughters, Mrs. Buddy Taylor, Mrs. Everett Vest and Mrs. Bobby Winfrey of High Point; three sons, Ralph and. Don G. Carter of High Point and Lawrence R. Carter of Ar­ chdale; three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Spradley and Mrs. J. H. Allgood of High Point and Mrs. Odell Beck of Thomasville; and two brothers, C. B. Carter of Newport News, Va., and Paul R. Carter of Bremerton, Wash. JAMES H. EDWARDS James Hugh Edwards, SB, of Harmony, Rt. 1, died Monday at Davie County Hospital at MocksviUe.The funeral was held Wed­nesday at New Union United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Edwards was bom in Davie County to Algo Wayne and Margaret Lou Shaw Ed­wards. He was a general building contractor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charley Mae Ratledge Ed­ wards; four daughters, Mrs. T. E. Wiles and Mrs. James W. Brovm of Winston-Salem and Misses Shirley Mae and Sandra Kay Edwards of the home; four sons, Donald R., Robert Lester and James H. Eidwards, Jr., of Harmony, Rt. 1, and Gary Wayne Edwards of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Quillin of Mocksville. NEW LDCATIOr^ Winterize Your Home With Storm Window* And Storm Doon FromMocksville GlaK & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind HomsQ.t Freddie Brewer, owner and operator P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 3 5 After'6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Open All Day Saturday fOR SALE OR TRADE Two New Brick Veneer. Homei - Located 1'A ■ milei West of Mockiville - Sanford Rd. Vt mile From 1-40 Exit. Excellent Financing Available. EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. Phone - 284-9871 Cooleemee, N.C. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATEDSAnanal Renewal Service • Written Uusrantee AvailableInspection Upon Request • Adequatel}’ Insured ForPersonal Atten<i«rOn„Everjr„Job^ WAttention On Every Job“SjBBVICB IS M ocksviU e 634-5600 OR S t a t e s v ille872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE STATK6VILL& N. C. IVRS. LESSIE A. BLACKVILLE Mrs. Lessie Alexander Black- ville, 76, of Highway 801, Oooleemee, died Sunday night at 9 o’clock in Davie County Hospital in Mocksville.She was born in Wilkes County on Nov. 19, 1894 to the late W ilbur and Lodema Privatte WUes. Her first husband Ray Von Alexander, died in 1955. James H. Blackville, her second husband of Vine Grove, Ky., died in 1966.Survivors are one son, M. Brady Alexander; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, Mrs. J.C. Sell both of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Charles E. Spake of Decatur, Ga.; two grandchildren; four brothers, Everett and Albert Wiles, both of Wbiston Salem, Dewey Wiles of Salsibury, Elbert Wiles of Wilkes County; four sisters, Mrs. OUie Myers, Mrs. Mable Billings, and Mrs. Clara Baugess, all of Winston Salem and Mrs. Dossie Durham of Wilkes County. Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in First Baptist Church, Cooleemee by the Rev. Tommy Gales. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. MRS. FALLIE SPRY POTTS Mrs. Faille Spry Potts, 64, of Rt. 2, Advance, died Monday morning in Davie County Hospital, Mocksville.Bora in Davie County on Feb. 7,1907 a»e was the daughter of the late Comelius and Lula Potts Spry. She was a member of Ad­ vance United Methodit Church.Survivors include the husband, Thomas N. Potts; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Julian of R t. 2, Advance and Mrs. Carolyn Potts of Rt. 1, Har­ mony ; one son, Thomas Potts of Rt. 2, Advance.Funeral services were con­ducted Wednesday at 11 ajn . in. Baton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville by the Rev. Paul Martin. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. J.A. Horn, 67 James Alexander Horn, 67, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, died at 4:45 in Broughton H ospital, Morganton. He had beoi in declining heath for three years, seriously ill for six months.Bora March 13, 1904 in Davie County, he was the son of the late George and Gaiene Frost Horn."Mr. Horn was educated in Davie County schools, had been employed by Wagoner Con­struction Company, and was a member of Boxwood Baptist Church.Survivors include the widow, Mrs. CaUie WUliams Horn; one son, Paul A. Horn of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Verbena Young of Winston Salem, Mrs. Ellen Hudson of Mocksville and Miss Gaiene Horn of the home; three brothers, Herbert and George Hom, both of Columbus, Ohio and Edward Horn of Bardin; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Neal of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Ruth Lawton of Washington, D.C.; six grand- children. MIGHAWtC SHIRTS , Head IMan Retiring JBfljartiinity Phone Collect 249-9981 Lexington, N.C. Response to an ad i^ans another ad! A T T E N rfo N P O L L E D H E R E F O R D B R E E D ER S For Sale: To highest bidder (subject to prior sale) at Watauga Livestock Arena Boone, N. C., at 1 p.m., Friday, Oct. IS, 1971, seven Herd Bulls from Circle F. Ranch. All sired by CMR Rollotrend j;7, son of CMR Rollotrend S (2,050 lb CMR Chanwion and World's Record Bull) whose get passed a million and a quarter dollars appraisal before bis death in 1969, and whose get at CMR sales averaged 17,367. Dams of above bulls are all CMR cows.Circle F Ranch Box 6SS m ^ S s s s s J ii£ J S I^ C o o le e m e o w a lle r ’s Ut and 2nd year students in­clude: Adam B. Beard, Chucky R. Boger, Michael F lA in o n ta r V Brown, John D. Campbell, Terry W. Connell, Gerrie A. k ic iM C iiia iJ Corum, Christopher T. Flanagan, James E. Gadson, Tracy G. Hayes, Kenneth L. Head, Wanda Holland, Mary E. Lane, Mary D. Little, Mark Mabe, Dennie S. McCoy,S t u d e n t s Janice E. Penninger, Kris T. Queensberry, Chrlsthia A. Shore, Monica L. Simpson, David A. Snipes, James M. Spillman, Jeffrey P. Spry, Lisa D. Taylor, Robin D. Travis, Lisa D. Tutterow, Denise G. Wagner, Anna M. Wardlaws and Jeffrey L. Williams. Persecuted European Pianist To Present Concert European Pianist George Riabikoff will be in concert Tuesday evening October 19 at 8 pjTi. at Lexington Senior High School Auditorium.The concert is sponsored by the <3onvocations Committee and the music department at Davidson County Community College. There is no admission charge. The public is invited.Riabikoff, who has won in­ ternational acclaim , comes from a musical family related to Tchaikovsky and Rach­ maninoff. He gave his first concert at the age of four, and studied in European con­servatories and with the great composer and pianist, Sergei Prokofieff.During the war and the years of Nazi occupation he helped persecuted people and Jewish famUies to hide and escape death. Trapped by the Gestapo he refused to reveal their hiding places. Hie Nazis, knowing he was a fine boy pianist, swore he should never play again and drove hot spikes through his palms, broke his arm, and crushed his fingers. In spite of all tortures he did not betray these people.He was rescued by British and U. S. troops. Through determination he regained use of his hands and l>egan to play again.He was a concert pianist in the American Special Service and gave many concerts for the U. S. and British Armies.After the war Riabikoff studied with Walter _ „ and Conrad Hansen. He ] in many cities in Salzburg and other World Music Festivals. He has appeared in recitals and with Symphony Orchestras throughout the United States. He has also played on National TV programs and in many Colleges and Universities. Riabikoff will be with the music appreciation class at the college at 8 a.m. O C T O B E R 2 4 - 3 0 WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IT M A K E S S E N S E T O D E A L W IT H P E O P L E W H O K N O W Y O U R C O M M U N IT Y T H A r S W H Y Y O U S H O U L D C A LL CLEIMIMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE C a r d O f T h a n k s The famUy of the late W.E. Melton of Route 3, Mocksville would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers and many kind deeds during their recent bereavement. May God reward you greatly. Selling Your Farm SL Acreage Tract? We have the contacts... and you can use them by calling 919-722-2537 More people call our Company than anj^ojher Real Estate Jirm in the Winston-Salem area. Many of these cailerrare asking about farms and land and this is why we thinly you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM F A R M A N D L A N D D E P T . Lambe - Young Cos. 3230 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N.C^ 27106 Telephone 919 722 2537 R E P R E S E N T A T IV E A N N H IL L E B R A N D L IV E S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y A N D K N O W S Y O U R C O U N T Y W E L L Call Her Today T o ll F R E E 998-4378 A N D LET H E R H A N D L E Y O U R R E A L E S T A T E N E E D S . We Need M ORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- For our fast expanding operation in Mocksville •k Top Wages -k Good Working Conditnns •k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modem Plant and Modern Equipment k: Spacious Cafeteria ■k Air Conditioned Comfort A P P L Y : 7 A .M . 't il 5 P .M . M o n d ay - F rid a y 8 A .M . 't il 1 2 N o o n S a tu r d a y -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- B LU EM O N T Knitting Mills Milling Road phone 634-5991 Mocteville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1971 - 9B PUBLIC NOTICES TRAILER SPACES POR RENT FARMINGTON MOBILE k^HOME PARK...Call 49S4600, ntact Sonny Carter.7-29 t(n rO R RENT OR SALE...TWO and three bedroom Mobile Homes. All utilities furnished. One half^nUe from city limiU. WE8TSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAGE...Phone 634^24 or ^63441946. _ ,2.22 tf« FOR s a l e;.... i9S6 Chevrolet .... 1951 Ford... good for parts... will sell complete cars or parts .... International truck radiator,pistons, few other parts....Call49M277.10-7 4tn FOR SALE...., 3 bedroom brick home, carport, fUll basement, 1 acre of land. Call 4934733.______ 9-2 tfn For Rent at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park - Two bednmm Mobile Home with air condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 99M122 or - > » .fn NEW X-11 REDUCINGPLAN___42TABLETS fS.OO. , '. . MONEY BACK GUARAN- ^ TEE....WILKINS DRUG.10-7-4TN FOR SALE . . . 1959 Ford Truck. . . ton . . . with steel bed and lift... ensilage or grain . . . CaU 493-6532.^94fh Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 996- 4122 or 998-6276. ., 6<4fh FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 bedroom Beach House located at Cherry Grove, S. C.... near Golf Courses . . . tUed bath and half . . . fUlly carpeted . . . completdy furnished . . . air ibnditioned. Call 996^660 or 996-.. : 4m.r 9-16tfo TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near William R. Davie School on Angel Road. . . Phone 493-4386 or contact Wilson Latham. 9-2-lOtn FO RREN T ...T raU eri . ..on private lo t. ..li quarter miles out of Mocksville . ^ on US 64 West. CaU 634-6812 or 634-2244.9-164fii FOR SALE . . . four pick-up dectric guitar, case . . . tw channd am|dlfler . . . four in- puto . . . tremdo . . . excdlent condition.. .price reasonable.. . Call 634-2796 after 4 p.m.10-7-tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Free copy 48i>age Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by \^rginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries » Waynesboro, Va. 22980.l0-7-4tn SEMI DRIVER TRAINING We are currently offerhig tractor trailu' training through the facilities of the following truck lines. Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc. Egress Parcel Deliveries, Inc. Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and in­terview, call 019-484-3976, or write School Safety Division, United Systms, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302.10-7-2tn M A RY....please come home.... the children need you.... you can find what you want .... at SEARS in Mocksville.... JOHN. 10-14-TFN FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . wagons, mules, etc.. . . Call 634- 5543 or 492-7492.10-7-3tn WANTED TO RENT. . . 2 or 3 bedroom house . . . no Mobile Home . . . Call collect 704-545- 6401 after 6:30pjn. weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday. 0-7-tfn PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-RebuUt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Klutti Piano Company, Inc., 7 miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn NOW OPEN ...FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING....601 South....next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... FVances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators in­clude Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette WaUer and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointmente now .... Phone 634-3344. ;|i»R S A L E ... P o n y ... caU .1 after 6 p.m. 634-5846.9-164fo WaNT.TO BUY . . . sman farm or tract of land. Call Sheek ^ e r , phone 634-2621. L IL L IE ’S UPHOLSTERY FABRIC OUTLET. . . AU types of quality fabrics at bargain l^ces. Good selection . , . 1009 W: End Avenue, Hwy. 90... 2 Blocks west of Davis Hospital.. . SUtesviUe, N. C---Open 10- 5jS0 daUy.t 10-7-4tn FOR SALE: Maytag autoinatic , iw ^ e r, oval dining room table r with 6 chairs and buffet, fron iMd, 1 antique UMe, bedroom lU it«.Call Bill Webb, 2844861, Ciwleemee.10-7-2tn For Sale - Quarter Horse. CaU 4934518 after 6 p. m. 10-7-4tp For Rent •• Nice Ho'jse IVailers and a four room house. CaU 634-2254.10-7-tfn WU keep chUdren in. my home on Liberty Church Road. CaU 49^7^67.10-7-2tn i ^ R RENT .... MobUe Home spaces ... Aaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from M ocksm e... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M O BILE V IL L A G E ...In ­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road. Telephone 996- 4727.12-22.t&l For Sale -1909 Mobile Home 12 X 50. Telq)hone 492-5354 after 5 p. m.10-7-2tp FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, bath, new roof, newly painted. Located on large comer lot. 53 Davie Street, Cooleemee. CaU BIU Webb, 2B44861, Cooleemw.10-7*2tnA. Buying Hardwood lumber at K0.00 per thousand. YadUn M anufacturing Company. Ftione919^63440 .After6p.m . caU 7044934618.lO-7-4tp up crushed carpet with our new Rsclne cleaning .... AamjHwos without water .... Rent M a i^ e at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. I AM NOT responsible for debts other than my own . . . James GUbert Atwood, Jr., Route 6, MocksvlUe.m4>aiii GUITAR LESSONS. . . . Air beginners and advanced dwtoots. Folki flifflfftl snd HEmeinco styles. Call Ben Byera, 69(4444 after 7 pjn.l0-t4-t6i AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS MERRIER. You’U have money for aU Uie gifts you want to give; you'U seU guaranteed products from- Avon. Be an Avon rq>resentative. It’s fUn, it’s convenient, it’s profitable. CaU now coUect 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, R t. 3, YadMpvUle.10-14-ltn TRUCK DRIVERS'(Semi Experience Not Necessary) Needed immediatdy. We WUI train you for local and long­ distance hauUng. Can earn up to $5.03 per hour after short training. For appUcation, caU 704494-4320 or write NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Caiolinia 28216.10-7-2tn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM • FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS1V>: Purchase land, buUd a home, refinance debti. Big investors: Compareour interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 7254263. Winston Salem, N.C. l^ rg m ta tiv e available for eadiT lu^yo Ideal Production cS dit AssodaUon office 129 N. S alisbi^ St., MocksvUle, N.C. 10:00 a jn . Phone 634-23709-23 tfii FOR SALE - Eidctric Range, Sears 30bich modd, white, used only two years, $50.00. CaU 634-. 3444. 10-144fh For Sale - 1971 Honda priced at $450.00. Like new, low mUeage. CaU 998-8949. 10-14-ltn FROM waU to waU, no soU at aU, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. For Sale or R « t — Two bedroom Mobile Home on i-40, Mobtte ViUage. Tdq>hone 996- 4727.10-144&I For Sale - Bnnodd .AUis- Chalmers tractor plow, cultivator, harrow and wood saw, aU in good condition. CaU 492-7718 after 5 p. m.10-14-ltp For Sale - Four refrigerators, $10.00 each, aU in good con­ dition; beds, chairs and aU kinds of used furniture. W. A. EUis, 601 South of MocksvUle. lUephone 634-5227.10-l4-2tn LOST OK STOLEN .....stnaU Honda bike .... in Redland community .... if found caU 996- 4808 .... Reward.10-14-ltp For Sale - '66 Mustang, straight drive, floor shift, good condition. Wood saw, 3pt. hit- diup and power take off, puUey for Ford tractor. Phone 492- i^ l.10-mfo FOR SALE OR T RA DE .....5room house with bath ...... 1acre of la n d ......CaU WayneStroud at 901 Used Cars, 49^ 7291.10>144fn HOUSE FOR SALE Located 505 Church St.....3 bedrooms witti carport and patio.....full basement. Central ^ t in g and air conditioning. On iarge 150x430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment.9-2 tfn NOW OPEN ........... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... locatedon Mocks Church Road, Ad­vance, N. C.......general autorqudrs .... automatic tran­smissions and air conditioners ....CaU 998-4005. 7-22 tfn FO R' RENT.....Office space or buUding on square in MocksvUle. CaU 634-2765. 6-10 tfta J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Cnnpany certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Tdephone Jimmy Campbdl, 6344341 or Norman Beaver, 6344726.S-14 t&i BARBER TRAINING . . . •Women and men, small cost...big results. G. I. ap­proved. Write for Brodiure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 SUas Creek Parkway, Wbiston-Salem, N. C. 27107.44 30tn MOBILE HOME MOVING....Iocal and nation­w ide....M ORG A N . D R IV E AWAY, INC. CaU coUect 1-704- ■8724786. 8-19 tfn LOFTY pile, free from soU is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent dectric sham­pooer $1 at C. N. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. FOR SALE......2 bedroom traUer. Nice condition. Very good price. CaU: 634-5818or 634- 2TO.10-mfti FOR SALE.....12 x 60, two-bedroom MobUe Home, blue and «4iite. Take over payments. Uke new. fitay be seen after 5 p. m. on Hwy. 601 South of MocksvUle, 4 mUes out. Gerald Shoaf, Route 4, MocksvUle. 10-14-2tp WANTED......U dy to Uve in home with dderly wom an.....CaU tW477> after 6 p. m.lO-lftfo Furniture Repair and Refiniahlng and custom buUt Cabinets. Davis Furniture Shop, Route 7, MocksvUle. Phone «W475t. 10>t4-«p FOR SALE......t«04PoDtUc....CataUna .... two<ioor hardtop .... good condition .... CiU 694- 3S42. 1H4-Un REAL ESTATE Do you have a farm or houisifor 10^71 have proipecti for tmali farm and houNi. 3 B e d r o o m H o u s e Kitehen. . . Living room. Full Baisment. . . 2 • mllsi north of Mocksville. Priced to Selll North Main StfHt 10 Room Houn . . . B bodroomi. . .. 2K bethi Dining Room . . . Den . . . Living Room. For Sals 10 acm — - 2 miles north of Moofctvllls iuttofU S 601 Rufus Brock 634-5128 (Home) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in civU action therein pending entiUed “SARAH H. GAITHER et al VS SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et al” and signed by THE HON ORABI^ GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue 'of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by THE HONORABLE GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court, Sq>tember 20, 1971, Uie undersigned Commissioner «4U on the 23rd day of October, 1971, at twdve o’dock, noon, at the Door of the Courthouse hi Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon opening bids hereinafter designated, the foUowing two tracks of land lying and being in the Town of MockSviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as foUows: First Tract: Upon an opening bid of $1,500.00, the foUowing described tract: Hiat certain tract or pared of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of MocksvUle, bounded on the North by the lands of L. G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on ttie East by the lands of Addle Smoot; on ttie SouUi by Walnut Street, and on Uie West by L. G. Sanford, and being described as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast comer of the L. G. Sanford and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford comer; thence South 48 de«s. 23min. East 72.36 feet to a iarge dm tree, Sanford comer; thence North 58 degs. 08 min. East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest comer in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake. Addle Smoot northwest comer in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addle Smoot Une SouUi 26 deg. 47 minutes West 176.11 feet to a point in the colter of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the foUowing courses and distan­ces: North 61 degs. 09 minutes West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 deg. 36 min. and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence SouUi 59 degi 17 minutes and 17 seconds West S9.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray northeast corner; thence with said Murray line NorUi 48 degs. 11 minutes and 43 seconds West 28.46 feet to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 1.01 acres, more or less as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract: Upon an opening bid of $756.25, Uie foUo«ring described tract:BEING a tract or pared of land lying and bdng in the Town of MocksvUle, and bounded on the NorUi and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L. G. and R. B. Sanford, and on Uie East by lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Florence Cody. BEGINNING at a point in ttie center of W ^ u t Street, Mack Goins’ northwest comer, and running thence South 15 minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an fron and stone, northeast comer of property bdonging to L. G. and R. B. Sanford, Jr.; ttience wiUi said Sanford Une North 60 degs. 03 miillRai and 21 seconds 207.90 feet to a point in tbs center of Wahiut Street; ttience witti ttie center of said Street ttie foUowing courses and distan­ ces: Nortti 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet 'toapoint; ttience Nortti 59degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 89.37 feet; ttience Nortti 66 deg.45 minutes and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; ttience Soutti 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet to ttie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing .57 acrct, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Hiis 7Ui day of October, 1971. George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER 10-14-2tn ABVBRTISBBS tw p STATE OF NORTH CAROLINABOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Artide 21 of Chapter 143, of ttie General Statutes of Nortti Carolina, as amended, and ttie Qean Afr Act of 1970, PubUc Law 91404, ttiat a hearing wUl be hdd by ttie Water and Ah* Quality Control Committee of the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources concendng ttie North Carolina plan to im­plement national primary and secondary ambient afr quality standards for sulfur oxides, suspended particulates, carbon m onoxide, hydrocarbons, photochemical oxidants, and nitrogen dioxide. Three hearbigs are scheduled to be hdd; one at 10 ajn ., EST on November 15, 1971, in ttie Humanities Lecture HaU, on ttie campus of the University of Nortti Carolhia at AshevlUe; one at 10 a.m., EST, on November 17, 1971, in the Parquet Room of the University Center on the campus of the University of Nortti Carolina at Charlotte, and the other at 11 a jn ., EST, on November .19, 1971, in the auditorium, Ar­ chives and History BuUding, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh North Carolina. Ilie plan to be considered indudes, among ottier things, rules, regulations, and stan­ dards considered necessary to achieve and m aintain the national prhnary and secon­dary ambient air quality standards. AU persons interested in the proposed plan and the rules, regulations, and standards contained therein we invited to attend one of the hearings and take part in the discussion. Persons desiring to be heard should notify the Board, in writing, on or before the date of ttie hearing to be attended. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board ttiirty (30) days foUowing the condusion of the hearing. Copies of the proposed rules, regulations, and stan­dards and additional in ­formation relative to the proposed plan may be obtained upon request from the Air Quality Division, Office of Water and Air Resources, Dqiartment of Natural and Economic Resources, Post Office Box 27687, R a le i^, Nortti Carolinat- - - ■ NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES E. C. Hubbard, Assistant Director Office of Water and Air Resources Department of Natural and Economic Resources 10-14rltn FOR SALE Nice 3 Bedroom BRICK HOME With Carport And 12X15 UtUity Bidg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 or 634-2583 FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baths. Fully Carpeted. 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 mfles. 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price 325.00 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price $325.00 acre 6 acres offI-40 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Select LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEGOOD REALTY M o ck sv nrerN .C . R«ral HvMMWBen WMled -------------^ to M p irM S i omcea oft e Nortnreet Hewing P m ram In Rural HaU. *Mmtgaie money Is avallaUo *Federtf beueing programa have a to* de«a> pA ym u COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST H0U81NQ PROGRAMPbone 908>5519. P.O. Box ^74, Rural H»U LEGAL NOTICE APPENDIX "A” NOTICE TO THE PUBLICDOCKET NO. W414, SUB 1 BEFORE THE NORTH C A RO LIN A U T IL IT IE S COMMISSION Notice is hereby given ttiat Surry Water Company, Inc., 157 North Main Street, Mount Airy, North Carolina, has filed an application with the North Carolina UtUities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to provide water utUity service hi Sheffield Park Subdivision, Davie County, Nortti Carolina, and for approval of the following rates: Water Rate Schedule Metered Rate; 0-2000 GaUon - $4.50 Minhnum; 20004000 GaUons - $1.00 per 1000 30004000 GaUons - $.80 per 1000 over 4000 GaUons - $.70 per 1000 CONNECTION CHARGES RECONNECTION CHARGES NCUC Rule R7-20 (f) - $4.00 NCUC Rule R7-20 (g) • $2.00 BILLS DUE 20 flays after date rendered. Penalty of 10 percent may be added after due date. The Commission has scheduled this matter for pubUc hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin BuUding,1 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 28,1971, at 2 pjn. Anyone desiring to intervene in this proceeding or to protest the application is requested to file their intervention or thdr protest witti ttie North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, at least five (5) days prior to ttie date of the hearhig. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.Itiis ttie 30Ui day of Sep­tember, 1971. NORTH C A RO LIN A UTILITIES COMMISSION By Kattiertaie M. Pede Chief aerkl0-7-2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The Davie County Board of Education, having determined that the following property located in Davie County is unnecessary of public school purposes, the Board wUl on October 23, 1971, resdl the said propoty to ttie highest bidder for cash upon an openfaig bid of $3,500.00, at the Court House door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’dock noon. The sale wiU remahi open ten days for upset bids and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase inlce. AU bids are subject to final approval or disapproval by the Davie County Board of Education: Lying and being hi Farmington Township, Davie County and beginning at an fron pipe, which iron pipe is located 103.8 feet South 85 deg. 30 mhi. East from an iron rod, and an original large poplar the Southeast corner of Bahnson Company, Inc. and runnbig thence with the lands of Vance and Margaret Dunn 85 deg. 30 mhi. East 70 feet to an iron pipe; thence with the line of Echols South 29 deg. East 385 feet to a point hi the U. S. Highway No. 158; thence paralld to the center of the highway No. 158 Soutti 62 deg. 40 mbi. West 200 feet to an fron phi in the center of the bitersection of a driveway and the said U. S. I^ w a y No. 158; thence witti the center Ihie of ttie said driveway Nortti 29 deg. East 139 feet to an fron pipe, the Southeast comer of the school property; ttience North 29 deg. West 215 feet to the beghuUng and contafaibig 53,600 square feet, togettier witti an easement of ttie right of way over the entire driveway located on the West side of ttie said property one-half of which la coverM by the description herein con- tabled. For a more particular descripUon see a description of ttie easement of right-of-way which is shared by the owners of ttie former school property and to which one-half of the driveway covered in the above description is subject. nUs ttie 8U1 day of October, 1971. JAMES E. EVERIDGE, Secretary Place of sale: Court House door MocksvUle, North CaroUna Tbne of sale: 12 o’dock noon, October 23,1971 i0-14-2ta ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nortti Carolhia Davie County Having qualified as ad- mbiistrator of the estate of Hazd H. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having daims agahist said estate to present ttiem to Uie undersigned on or before the 31st day of March 1972, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of ttiefr recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­mediate payment to ttie un­dersigned.n ils ttie 30th day of Sep­ tember, 1971. D. Paul Wagner, ad- mhiistrator of ttie estate of Hazd H. Wagner, deceased. 940 4tp ADMII«STRATRIXCTA NOHCT: NQRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- mhiistratrix CTA of ttie estate of W illiam Floyd Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignra on or before the 80i day of ^ rU , 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of thdr recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate wiU please made immediate payment to the undo-signed. TMs ttie 24tti day of Sep­ tember, 1971.Prudence P. Johnson, Admrx. CTA of the estate of WUiam Floyd Johnson, deceased.10-7-4tn Atty. Peter W. Hafrston ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of ttie Mtate of MarshaUM.Gaittier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons havhig daims against said estate to present ttiem to Uie undersigned on or before ttie 8tti day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.lU s the 7th day of October, 1971. Lillian G; WiUiams, Ad- mhiistratrix of ttie estate of MarshaU M. Gaittier, deceased.10-7-4tn MfAWLICK PAIMTS Otia M. Hendrix Store 1001 N.Maln St. Meektvillt Pbon$ 634<'2e2a IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY SMITH WISHON, Plabittff VS CHARLIE ARNOLD WISHON, Defendant NOTICE TO; CHARLIE ARNOLD WISHON Take notice that a pleading seekhig rdief agahist you has bera filed hi ttie above entitled action. Hie nature of rdief bdng sought is for an absolute divorce upon one year separation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such ideading not lata: than November 24, 1971, and upon your faUure to do 80, Uie party seekhig rdief agahist you wUl apply to the Court for the rdief sought, nils 8tti day of October, 1971. Ddores C. Jordan Asst, aerk, Superior Court 10-144tn NO'nCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION DAVIE COUNTY IN DISTRICT COURT DOLLY COBLER SNOW, Plahitiff VS PAUL McKINLEY SNOW, Defendant TO PAUL McKINLEY SNOW Take notice ttiat a verified pleadhig seekhig rdief agahist you has hem filed hi ttie above entlUed acUon. Hie nature of ttie rdief bdng sou^t is aa foUows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleadhig not later than November 16, 1971, and upon your faUure to do ao, the party aeeking aervice agahist you wUl a i^ y to ttie Court for the rdief sought. TMs the 5tti day of October, 1971. Glenn L. Hammer Clerk, Superior WUiam E. HaU Attorney for ttie Plahitiff Box 294, MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 10-74tn LAREW - WOOiy INC INSwiuKE KiUiSrAlE Mocksville NEW LISTING 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2Mi baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, fuU daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifuUy landscaped acre lot. 513 Tot street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlnlng-kltchen com­ bination has bullt-ln stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport ■ and full basement. Air con- dlUoner hicluiled. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has birge attic that could be made faito 4th bedroom. See to apprechite. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home hi Garden Valley with 2 baths, Uvfaig room, den, kitchenHlfaiette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood, ft disposal. FuU basement has a drive in garage ft recreation room. Features hiclude central vacumn. hitercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. HARTMANSTREET2 bedroom home on large lot. $4,500. Fork ft Blxby Road 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kltchen-dlning combhiaUon, Uvhig room, bath and outside storage buUdbig. $7,000.00 NEW LISTING 75 Acre Farm Sheffield • Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with llvlng-dlning com- bfaiaUon, large den with fhreplace, kitehen and drive- in basement. Farm Is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 lakes. Priced at only $63,000. NEW LISTING 39 Acre Farm Earl Beck Road Old House and out- buUdhigs. 1 Acre tobacco allotm ent. Reasonably priced at.$20,00«^ " ^ ^ in e lS M g e R o S ^ " IVt story home has Uvhig room, dining room, kitehen, bath, bedroom, utUity room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. Ah' conditioner, drapes and curUini faicluded. Southwood Acres ' Several Choios Lot* Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitehen-dlnette-den combhiaUoo, enclosed backporch, t baUi and partial basement. Healed by oU furnace. Hw». 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitehen with plenty of caUnet: space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish­washer. Carport and btHfmmt, Would you Uke to wll your propertyT We have prospect* for bouses, farma,' atnaU tracts and bwineM property. C A LL O ft S E £ DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffic e 6 3 4 * 5 9 3 3 Nights 634-m Sor (34>22U lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE M C O M , THURSDAY OCTOBER 14, 1971 KWIK KWIZ WHO DO YOU WANT TO WIN THE WORLD SERIES? Photos by Jamei Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson RICKY DULL, Coolee- mee, Davie High senior - “Baltimore. I Uke to pull for Baltimore. I always have pulled for them.** C. G. LIVENGOOD, Fork, retired - “Well, naturally I’d want Baltimore to win. I’ve been pulling for them all along.” HAINES YATES, Rt. 6, Mocksville, Wilkins Drug Co. r “Pittsburg, the un­ derdog. I was for the Dodgers, but they lost out of it.” JOHNNY FOSTER, Rt. 2, Mocksville, barber - “Pittdiurg. Tm a Nat­ional League fan.” RUFUS CAMPBELL, Mocksville, J.P. Green Milling Co. - “Balti­ more. I just like ’em and that’s the way I’m betting.” Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Route 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Hazel Call and Mrs. Vander Hodgson both of Cooleemee spent a few days last week at the Cooks vacation home in Cherokee where they attended the Cherokee Fall Festival. Mrs. Peggy Hidenhour of Durham, formerly of Cooleemee, was the Monday n i^ t guest of Jackie Morton. She and her husband, Tommy, w ^e here on business Tuesday and retumed home in the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. A.T. TTexler three days last week in okee where they attended the annual Fall Festival, lliey returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. BiU Lashmit of Wnston Salem underwent surgery Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Park Hospital ^ e re she is expected to remain a patient for the next ten days. Mrs. Lashmit is the former Betty Jean Eller, 'Of Mrs. Ivila Eller of S X 2 C h ic k e n P i e j u p p e r TOe annual chicken pie supper, sponsored by the Cooleemee PTA will be held October 30, at the Cooleemee Elementary School lunchroom. Serving will begin at Sp.m. until Bpjn. Take out orders will also befiUed. Tickers w ill go on sale Friday, October 15, and may be purchased from any elemen­tary student. B ro o m S a le The Cooleemee Lions Club is now conducting their annual broom sale and anyone who may have been missed during the canvass of the community may still purchase a broom by contacting any Cooleemee Lion. C a le n d a r S a le Mrs. M.H. Hoyle Made Laywoman Of The Year birthday calen­dars, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Bill White were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen and children of Burlington. While there, they also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hemric and Greg in Greensboro, before returning home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Stout, Pam, Mickey and Miss Linda Bowden were the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Allen t at their home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and daughters, Donna, Carol and Sarah, spent the weekend in Mount Mourne with Mrs. Snead's mother, Mrs. Sarah Christy, Tliey returned home Sunday. . Hie annual the Cooleemee Lions Club, are underway. Anyone who has not been contacted may participate by contacting any member of the club as soon as possible. C a r W a s h The young people of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, October 16, at Creason’s Shell Service on Highway 801 in Cooleemee beginning at 12 noon until 4 p.m. Hie price is $2 per car. Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Sr. of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee was honored Sunday, October 10, as “Laywoman of the Year” , during the Laymen’s Day special service at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, sponsored by the Methodist Men. Mrs. Hoyle was presented a King James Bible, in large print, by the pastor, Rev. Bill Dingus and a corsage by her son, Bob Hoyle. Each organization of the church presented their in­dividual nominations to a specially selected nominating committee, who made the flnal decision. The Women’s Society of Christian Service gave the following reasons for making Mrs. Hoyle their choice can­didate: "Her love for her diurch, people and community is an inspiration to all who know her. She participates joyfully in church activities and events such as youth projects. Women’s Society projects, church school activities and mission studies. In times of sorrow, Mrs. Hoyle is there with a spirit of Mrs. M. H. Hoyle compassion, preparing food and helping with the serviing. She visits and welcomes newcomers to the community and to the church and makes them feel a part of the fam ily. Her youngness of heart continues to encourage and be a challenge to all.” Mrs. Hoyle, an active member of the local Senior Citizens Club is especially in­terested in the young people of the community and is often referred to as a woman with “unlimited capabilities.” C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s Hie newly elected officers of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club presided for the first time at their regular meeting Monday at the Recreation Center. Following a most inspiring devotional program by Chaplain J.F . Jarvis, Mrs. Betty Murphey read the rules and laws of the club to the 66 members attending. Mr. William Owens also gave a financial report during the meeting.Some of the members par­ticipated in a "bean contest.” with Mrs. Betty Murphey winning the prize.1%e dub is making plans to hold an auction sale during their first meeting in November and are planning to invite the public.Mrs. Theo Rice Reporter C o o le e m e e PT A Members of the Cooleemee Parent Teachers AisociaUon will bold their ^ s t m eetiu of U>0 you-on Monday, Octeiwr W, in the Cooleemee Blementaiy Sdiool Auditorium at 7:30. IMreahmeDU will be served immediately following the meeting. All members are layed to attend. Le t U s O p en T h e D oor To H om e O w n e rsh ip Fo r Y o u ! D o n 't H e s ita te A b o u t B u y in g A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n B e c a u s e Y o u T h in k T h e C o st Is O u t O f Y o u r R e a c h . T h e T im e H a s C o m e F or Y o u To L oo k O v e r T h e H o m e s W e H av e T o O ffe r . Brick Veneer, Total Electric, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Or Baths, Paved Drive And Landscaped. Priced From $15,800 To $17,000 With Only A bw Down Payment CALL Julia Howard Or Ann Fiye 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 OFFICE 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 O r 6 3 4 - 2 8 4 9 HOME Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP BELK IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR THIS GROUP INCLUDES KNIT-TOPS, BLOUSES, SLACKS-TUNICS-HDT SUITS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular >4.50 To 48.00 s»i 25%®"" Now *3.38 To 43.50 SALE 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES COATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS INCLUDES: ★ CORDURORY PANT COATS ★ ALL WEATHER COATS ★ WOOL AND WOOL BLEND IN DRESSY STYLES ★ VINYLS IN THE WET LOOK Regular *16 To *55 m OOFF Now *12.80 To M4.00 25% OFF! SLEEPERS 2'for3.88 usually 2.59 ea. ‘Baby B' by top mailer. Full cut with Pak-Nit shrinl<age control Pastels. 6 moa.-4 yrs. ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES $ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To 7.00 3.77 ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 7 TO 11 Values To 46.00 SALE 3 DAYS ONLY ONE GROUP GIRLS COATS ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS COATS ★ ALL WEATHER ★ FLUFFY POLYESTER PILE ★ WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS ★ POLYURETHANE DUU LEATHER LOOK SIZES 3-6X; 7-14 - r Regular »9 To‘23 ’7.201.’18.40 GIRLS DRESSES WASHABLE POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES EXCELLENT VALUES TODDLERS' 1 TO 4 GIRLS 3 TO 6X • 7 TO 14 Regular *3.00 To *6.50 s » £ « 2 4 4 „ « 4 » ONE GROUP GIRLS SLACKS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SIZES 3 TO 6X; 7 TO Regular *2.99 To *4.50 . S A L C BESTFORM BRA AND PANTY HOSE SET LIGHTWEIGHT STRETCH NYLON BRA WITH MATCHING SHEER OPAQUE STRETCH PANTY HOSE. NAVY, WHITE, BEIGE. $ 1 M ONE SIZE Usually *3 Set S A W ^ ^ 3 DAYS ONLY BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATSI ENTIRE FALL AND WINTER STOCK IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 Regular *13.00 To *24.00 ’10.40 to *19.20 "REIGNING BEAUTY" FASHION SHOES TM) •.n emoMrmti lor n<nutt |mO IqoM lor comlMMCMr*«h( Iron your toM Wm vvwy wtkU4|«l Olyti bvnfilkt Vm$ 4ui'1 M4-hu'nr on MwnI lOM f t» 10. 9 . 8 8MMwlly <», $13 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 B ig g e r R a t io P e r F a m ily T h a n M o s t S e c tio n s Davie Has 9,200Registered Passenger Cars Davie County has really become a community on wheels. The number of passenger cars in use has reached a record h ij^ locally.The growth reflects the greater dependence of local people on the automobile for transportation, combined with their financial ability and their desire to buy more cars. The next result, according to a national survev, Is that there are more cars In opd'ation in the area at the present time, per 100 families, than in most sections of the country. llie figures show a total of 9,200 passenger cars registered in Davie County as of the beginning of this year, or ap­proximately 154 for every 100 families.This was a bigger ratio than was found in the rest of the United States, where the number of cars per 100 families was 138. In the South Atlantic States it was 142.The data on automobile distribution and ownership, covering all parts of the country, comes from the con­ sumer market reports released by the Standard Rate and Data Service and from the Automobile Manufacturers Association. Ttie figures show, as would be expected that car owner-ship is closely linked to earning capacity. As family Income rises, the number of cars operated and the quality of those that are bought Increase ** a considerable degree, also, the growth in the automobile population is due to the fact that, more otten than In the past, families have been retaining their old cars instead of trading them in when buying new ones.The growing number of working wives, not to ftiimtlon the sprouting teeit-nge population, have inade second cars and sometimes third cars essential in many homes. In Davie County, as a result, there has been a 28.3 percent increase in the number of cars in use in the last five years. Hie total has climbed from 7,170 to the 9,200 registered this year.. The rising auto population has meant more business activity for the community at large and especially for local service stations. Their receipts In the past year amount to $3,523,000, as compared with the total, five years ago, of $2,816,000. I <1 Autumn Fun!!! “Charlie Brown” Ellis, 4H, enjoys spending a nice autumn afternoon running down a little dirt road or Just sitting on the old rail fence near his home on Spillman Road In rural Davie County. “Charlie Brown" is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McCuiston. (Photo by Barringer) DAVIE C O U N TY Davie Scliools Receive U ,696,732 From State Davie County schools received $1,696,732.38 from the state school fund for the 1970-71 year. It was broken down as follows:General Control (This in­cludes such Items as salaries for siq>erintendent8, their travel and office expense and the salaries of attendance coun- ^ o rs ): ^,856.Instructional Services (This Includes wages for teachers, principals and super­ visors.....as .w e ll as in- stetictianal aupiitllt^ m d clerical iudstance): $1,307,621.93.Operation of Plant (This includes telephones, fuel, wafer, etc. and wages of JMitors); $66,061.00. Oomp6nsation; (This Includes mich thihgs as tort claims, reimbursement to injured (i^hool children, employer’s ntirement (iwst and employer’s wicial security cost) : $188,632.45. Auxiliary Agencies (This include of bus d H v ^ comparison, the average teacher pay five years ago was $5,112 an^ In 1961 It was $3,811. These figures do not include any supplement paid to teachers by local school units. The average salary in 197(V-71 for supervisors In North Carolina schools was $10,116 and the average for school principals was $11,569. Superintendents bad an average salary of $15,836. Again, these figures do not include any local supplements.The number of classroom teachers and principals paid from the nine months school fund was 44,671 in 1970-71 as compared with 44|949 to 1969-70, which shows 9 8 less In­structional positions were paid from this fund. "Hie decrease was due to a d ^ ln e li) student ^^U m ent. '1116 number of classroom teacher for 1970-71 Includes l,9 6 im clal education'tochers «4ib'We^e em pU>^ |rom a separiat6r.:ijallotmentK'. This D a v ie O f f ic e s C lo s e d M o n d a y Davie County offices will be closed Monday, October 2Sth, In ob­ servance of Veterans Day. P u b lic In v it e d T o F e s tiv itie s T u e s d a y N ig h t Major General Ferd Davis To Visit Local Guard Unit Vicki Foster Lynn Hicks Two Students Commended For IMerit Scholarsliip Ti^st Letters of Commendation honoring tttm for their High performance on* the 1971 child ii^althajEitogramMr and Underiarteps);; $i06,56ii00.The' abqVe figures > include only state money and local siipplemaits are nqt included;North Carolina ^ o o l units received $459,159,222 from the , state nine montto school fund : for the year 1 ^7 1 . That’s an increase of nearly 9 per cent over’last year.Hie figures>re based on an audit of the fund by the State Board of Education. Hie nine months school fund includes the bulk of the state money allocated for public education.Hie great majority of the State money in the fund is earmarked to pay teachers, principals, supervisors and school superiiftendents. During 1970-71, classroom teachers and principal received a total of $349,801,574. Another $3,202,483 went to supervisors and $3,981,516 was paid to superintendents and assistant superlentendents.The average classroom teacher in North Carolina earned $7,612 last year, $589 more than the previous year. By Lt. Lanny Smith On Expedition In Samoa with the reta^ed^ thoM w i^ V ^ h and hearing handicaps, those who are emotibnally d istu rl^ or <who have other disabilities./State funds in the amount of $3,721,575 were expended for the purdiase of replacement buses and service vehicles. The unallotted equipment and the purchases of additional equipment provided a total of ^,317,968 for allocation to the counties in 1970-71.'Hie nine months school fund also includes appropriations for kindergartens. Dwing 1970-71 the kindergarten program was expanded by 10 additional centers over the eight pilot centers which were initiated during 1969-70. The toal allocated to the kindergarten program was $609,389. R a in f a ll L is t W e e k : i 1 .8 3 1 I• i A Davie County man Is a member of a special scientific expedition now in Pago Pago, Samoa.Lt. Lanny Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 7, heads the maintenance experts and technicians with the Air Force Special Weapons (^ te r on the far Pacific expedition.The air crews, technicians and maintenance went to Pago Pago last week. Flying with them were civilian scientists from K irtland's Sandia Laboratories taking part in a study of the earth’s ionosphere and magnetic field.Two of the Air Centers NC- 135's are serving as prime observation stations for rocket- laundied experiments which will inject barium into the upper atmosphere.Code-named Barbizon”, the exi expected to hel understood tbo the planet’s magnetic the rest of the ionosphere. In addition to Sandia Laboratories, organizations taking part are the Los Alamos S c ie n tific Laboratory, University of Alaska, the Pentagon’s Advanced Research Projects Agency, National Science Foundatfon, Defense Nuclear Agency, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. M«n from the Special WMponi Center’s night Test Group Diagnostics Branch and the 4925th Organizational Maintenance Squadron Diagnostics Section wUl fly and work the olanes. Timing will be the key factor as crews make certain scien­tists are at exacAy the right place over the ocean at the right time to collect data. Both planes will fly 700 miles south of Samoa and wait for the barium particles to come spiraling toward them far above along the magnetic lines of force. The rockets with the barium will be launched 4,350 miles to the north. on lational Merit Scholarship , Test (NMSQT) have awarded to two studmts at jfie i^unty Hlgh< School, Ipal Jack Ward has an- ie^ M ined' icSimmen^ed' stuaents,are Vicki Alin Fost^ (d i^ ite r of Mr] and'Mrs. Roy if Fostw) and Laura Lynnette Hicks (daughtw'of Mrs..Claude Hicks and the late Mr. Hicks)They are among 35,000 students in the United States who scor^ in the upper 2 percent of those who are ex­pected to graduate from high school in 1972. The Commended students rank Just below the 15,000 Semifinalists announced in September by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC).Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said: “ Although Q>mmended students advance no further in the Merit Sdiolarship competition, theh: standing In this nationwide program deserves public recognition. Hieh- liigh per­formance on the NMS()T gives promise of continued success in college."Hie Commended students diould be encouraged to pursue their education since theb in­tellectual talent represents an important and much needed natural resource. Both these D r iv e r C h a r g e d F o llo w in g W r e c k state Trooper J. L. Payne Investigated an accident Monday, October 11, at 7:30 pjn ., on NC 801 five miles south of Mocksville. Otis Franklin Cranford, 57, of Route 4, drivhig a 1965 Ram­ bler, was traveling north on NC 801, ran across center of roadway and into the (lath of a 1959 Chevrolet behig operated by John Grier Crawford, 83, of Cooleemee, who was traveling south on NC 801. Damages were estimated at $100 to the Rambler and $100 to the Chevrolet.Cranford was charged with driving under the Influence. students and our nation will benefit from their continuing educational development.”The (Commended students’ names are reported to certain scholarship-granting agencies and'to the co llies they named as thelir.first and'second choices .v ^ ^ .thexvtook the NMSC^. in, F e b riia^ W i'.‘ The reports Include-^iiii addresses, ttet scores, and anticipated college' major and career intentions of the Commended students. NMSC encourages these students to make every effort to continue their education. N o t K im ! Bobby Lee Head of Holiday Acres would like It to be known that he is not the Bobby Lee Head whose name was carried In the Court Record. Davie C of C Meets Oct. 26 The M o cksville- D avie Ciiamber of Commerce will hold its Second Annual Meeting October 26, ^ t 6:30 p.m. in the Davie County High School Cafeteria.jfie guest speaker will be Charlies R. Huntington, Assis^nt Vice-president and Economic Programing and Planning Officer, with W adiovfa Bank and Trust , C d iv lin a % t^ s ^ '] ^ with a^ ' Master’s ' Degree in Ad- nihilstratlon. From 1959 to 1962, he served ais Ueutenant J. G. with the United States Navy. Since 1965, he .has been with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and has worked in the Winston-Salem and Oiarlotte offices.Mr. Huntington is a member of the Whiston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, has served on the Budget Committee of the United Fund, and was appointed County Key Banker for 70-71 and again for 71-72 by the North Carolina Bankers Association. Major General Ferd L. Davis, Hie Adjutant General of North Carolina, will visit the National Guard’s Detachment 2, (^im- pany C, 2d Battalion, 120th Infantry, in Mocksville on Tuesday, October 26, 1971.The unit is having a regularly schedul^ drill to which local officials, parents, wives, and children of^<Cuardsmen have been invited...-<Gen. Davis and his wife will speak to the famflies of Guardlmen about the Guard and tlie advantages offered to those who continue their membo-ship. ^iavie Schools, Have Accompanying Gen. and Mrs. Davis are Lt. Col. James M. Fletcher of Butner, president of the N. C. National Guard Association, and Lt. Col. Robert J. Durham of Durham, recruiting and retention .officer on Gen. Davis’ staff hi Raleigh.Hie activities at the Guard armory on Tuesday are planned to acquaint members of the community with the mission of the Guard and to strengthen the traditional ^bond between MocksvUIe and the North Carolina National;:£uard.Hie program ali^ Is fanned so individual Guardsmen can ' : i $S, 166,liD liisuranc^ Carolina <schools .insurance companies had to pay among the been forced to compete business,” said Wlnborne. R e v . B e n n ie B e a r d e n Is E le c t e d T o IP A Hie Board of Governors of the International Platform Association announce the election to IPA membership of Hie Reverend Bennie Bearden, 448 Salisbury Street, MocksviUe, N. C.The International Platform Association is a non-partisan organization of distinguished and dedicated persons from fifty^ive nations. Its ancestor, the American Lyceum Association out of wiiich the IPA evolved, was founded one hundred fifty years ago by Daniel Webster. Recognized at the beginning of the century by Mark Twain, William Jennings Bryan, Carl Sandburg, President W illiam Howard Taft, Govanor Paul Pearson, Hieodore Roosevelt, and other orators and celebrities of the old Chautaugua, the IPA has in­cluded among its members most of the U. S. president since Hieodore Roosevelt, including Mr. Nixon and his two predecessors.Its present membership lists many celebrities of the press, TV, radio, movies, and the theatre as well as a leavening of those who listen, who are in­terested in furthering IPA’s “ Operation leriments are scientists of to Industrial Appreciation Week Is October 25-29 Lt. Lanny Smith Industrial appreciation week will be observed in Davie County next week, October 25- » .The Davie County Board of Commissioners have adopted a resolution expressing ap­preciation to local industry ’’that contributes so much to the economic growth of the coun­ty”.The resolution is as follows: WHEREAS, the week of October 25-29 has been proclaimed a* Industrial Ap­preciation Week by Governor Bootti and WHEREAS, Davie County has a substantial industrial community that contributes mud) to the economic growth of thd county, ana WHEREAS, the industry of Davie County actively supports the various civic activities of the county,BE IT RESOLVED, that the Davie County Board of Com­missioners recognizes the importance of industry to the county, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners in apnreciation of Oavie County’s industry does here proclaim October 25-29 as Oavie County Industrial Ap­preciation Week. AdMted by the Oavie County Board of Comm] ' tober 4,1971.nmissioners Oc- objectives. Every summer the IPA holds a five-day convention in Washtaigton, D. C., which last summer was attended by some fourteen hundred members. The most pressing national and international problems of the day are presented by nationally prominent figures (most of them IPA members), who, because they hold the levers of power, are in the best position to argue informatively on one or the other side of every question. Among those who have ap­ peared before our last few conventions are U. S. Attorney General M itchell, Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Glenn Seaborg, Lowell Thomas, Lyndon Johnson, Omgressman Gerald Ford, Jeane Dixon, Hubert Humphrey, (jovernor Nelton Rockefeller, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development George Romney, Mayor Lindsay, Senator Muskie, Martin Luther King, Senator Barry Goldwater, Senator Hugh Scott, Ralph Nader. “ Dear Abby’’ Van- , Buren, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Drew Pearson, David Brinkley, Clark Mollenhoff, Fulton Lewis III, Jack An­derson, Senator Fuibrigtit, Roy Wilkins, Senator Wayne Morse, Averell Harrim an, Senator Percy, Ann Landers, and scores of others of similar caliber.Hie IPA is the club and trade association of those who appear before audiences in all media and of those interested in oratory and the power of the spoken word. R e p u b lic a n W o m e n T o M e e t M o n d a y The Republican Women's Club will meet at the court bouse Monday night, October 2Sth, at 7:30 p.m.All current and former members are urged to attapd (his meeting. A nominating committee will be appointed for new officers and the Christmas party will be planned. North continue lowest fire insurance rates in the nation, thanks to a unique program established by the General Assembly hi 1949.It all started a year earlier, when the bisurance companies announced a whopping 25 percent hicrease in the fire insurance rates for public schools. To combat the in­crease, the legislature authorized the State Board of Education to establish its own . school buildhig hisurance fund. Hie first year of operation - 1950 - Just under $42,000,000 worth of insurance was in force. But that figure had grown to $690,865,500 at the end of the fiscal year in 1971.Insurhig with the fund is optional. A school unit may, if it wishes, bisure with a stock of mutual company instead. But last year, 102 of the state’s 152 school units hisured with the fund, along with 29 of the 56 Community Colleges and Technical Institutes. Hie Director of the School Insurance Fund, Hiomas B. Winborne, reports that total insurance in force at the end of the 1971 fiscal year was $690,885,500, an increase of nearly $67,000,000 over 1970. Earned premiums for 1971 were $865,169 with losses of $758,128, for a loss ratio to earned premiums of 87.63 percent.Davie County School System had $5,166,100 insurance in force as of June 30,1971, with fire and other losses, as of that date, of $189.35.According to Winborne, one of the major results of the Fund has been lower rates charged public schools by commercial insurance companies. " I am convinced that no such relief would have been granted if the W r e c k O c c u r s O n R e d la n d R o a d state H'ooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, October 16, at 10 p.m. on the Redland Road seven miles east of Mocksville. Lester Gray Poindexter, 39, of Yadkinville, driving a 1968 Plymouth, had run off left side of roadway into ditch traveling north, Ihm pulled back onto roadway into the path of a 1968 Chevrolet being operated by aynese Moore Smith, 44, of Route 2, Mocksville, who was traveling south.Poindexter was injured and taken to Oavie Count! 'Damaflfli waco at $2S0 to the Plymouth and $700 to the Chevrolet.Poindexter was charged with driving under the influence. notfor Sufficient coverage of school buildings is another asset. When the Fund was established many school systems were carrying insufficient insurance. Today, these same units have taken advantage of lower charges to increase their coverage.But the greatest benefit, according to Winborne, has been the establishment and maintenance of a fire inspection service by the State. He said that about one-half of the budget of the Fund goes to inspection activities designed to minimize the risk of fire. Four engineers are employed by the State Board of Education for this purpose. T ru c k - C a r W r e c k State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Monday, October 11, at 12:05 pan. on US 601 south of Mocksville.Milbum Ray Leonard, 37, of Salisbury, driving a 1967 In­ternational truck, was traveling north on US 601, slowed quickly in roadway to avoid hitting another car in front of him making a right turn when a 1969 Ford being operated by William Harvey Smith 26, of Michigan, traveling in the same direction was unable to get stopped and knack the truck in the rear. Damage to the car was estimated at $150. Hiere was no damage to the truck. identify with the community and its activities through the Guard. Hie National Guard is recognized for Its community, service throiighout the State,- particularly its work with yoUth- organizations, such as the Boy! Scouts and the Girl Scouts, in^ their programs.Mayor D. J. Mando, David; (county Commission chairman- John BaUey of Rt. 2, Advance; ' and other city and county of-; fibials are amonglthose to meet- General Davis and Guard of­ficials at the Mocksville armorj^ 'on Railrbad S b ^ t. The p i^m is^ 'invited^to atttad the a<^(m i^' which^are schduled to b^|ln at 8:30p'jn. ‘ r2d U . Charlte K lmegffr of Wckorvf is conjm arito‘of^ the- Mocksme-Guttrd unit, and Platoon Sgt. Jam oi rL. Jenkins, is the fuU’iim e Chiardsmgn on duty Monday through F ^ y . Open House will begin it 6iM , ,j»jn . Hils will mwk 24 years of existence as the' local Guard Unit was federally recognized on September 29, lft*7.Guard members ^ be on hand to demonstrate' and ex-: plahi the displayed equtoment . to include the M16A1 rifle, the M79 grenade launcher, the M60 machhie gun, the M2A1-7 flame ■ thrower, and the M67 recoilless rifle. The Guard's smallest radio will also be 6n display.An outdoor movie is planned and refreshments will be ser­ ved. Child Sustains Broken Leg Jeff Phipps, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Phipps of Mocksville, sustahied a broken leg Hiursday, October 14, when he was thrown from his bicycle while crossing Gaither Street in front of a car being operated by James Edward Ijames, 26, of Mocksville.MocksvUIe Policeman Doug Seaford and D.K. Myrick In­vestigated the accident which occured at 4:45 p.m. in front of Central Telephone Company and FU-st Federal Savings and Loan. Their report was as follows:Young Phipps came out of the driveway beside Central into theTelephone Company street in front of the car. Ijames tried to stop but hU car struck the bicycle and knocked the boy to the pavement. The car did not 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents.............142 No. People Injured........88 No. Fatalities..................9 run on boy and bicycle.Ijames was traveling east on Gaither Street towards MainStreet. The boy was headed for the alleyway beside the First Federal Building.The chUd was admitted to Oavie County Hospital. Robert Morgan To Speak Here On November 13 Robert Morgan, Attorney eneral of North Carolina and a(Jenerivery probable candidate for Governor, will speak in Mocksville on Saturday night, November 13, at a Democratic fund raising dinner. Hie dinner will be held at the Davie High School cafeteria at 7 pjn. Prior to the dinner other candidates, prospective can- iresenUtivesmty Hospital, didales or thw repri esumatM at will be introduced. »of (he dinner is to raise funds for the Davie County Democratic party. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 B r o t h e r s R e u n it e d A f t e r 6 1 Y e a r s Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Plott of 952 West sth Street, Ontario, California, are visiting relatives in Davie County.Mr. Plott was bom in Davie County April 6, 1909. His parents, Alls Plott and Elizabeth Mittie Wallcer Plott,' moved to Arkansas in 1910 wltii their children except two, Roy Plott and Wiley Plott, who stayed in Davie County with relatives. Alis Plott had 16 children. The three brothers had not seen each other in 61 years.In 1933 Alien Plott married Mary Davis of Denver Aricansas and in 193S the Plott family moved to California. They have two children Harvey Plott and Barbara Towles and five grandchildren. In 1970, after 2S years, they retired from the General Electric plant in Ontario.They left Ontario September 17, 1971, on a cross-country sightseeing camping trip. Traveling with them are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Norris of Concord, California. They visited with relatives in Aricansas before coming on to visit with relatives in Davie County. They have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. WUey Plott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plott, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Clontz, Afr. and Mrs. C. B. McClamrock and other rdatives. The visitors have visited sights in Davie County in- B r e v a r d C o lle g e L in k e d T o N Y U Itie New York University’s ■ College of Business and Public Administration and Brevard College are linked by a special ■ transfer admission agreement which qualified graduates of Brevard College are guaran­teed admission to the New York University school. Tlie new program - first in public administration leading to a badielor’s degree at the University - will be offered next faU in association with the NYU Graduate School of Public Administration. Hie school was known as New York University’s School of Commerce until the name was (dianged, effective September 1, 1971, in amoveaimed to broaden its traditional association with business and the private sector.' In makliig the announcement. Dean Abraham L. GiUow an­nounced: . »-f l'Managemmt in ^ public qnd non-profit i sectors i^resents a vital aind growing p i^ of our society. Increasingly our faculty and students have devoted si^iflcant portions of their programs of study to examining the functions and interactions of each as well as the complex impact they have on the private business sector."Tlius, we view the creation of a program in public ad­ministration as a fundamental step, indicative of our educational mission in teaching students the role of organizations in society and the importance of efficient ad­ministration of those organizations. We have chosen our new name to symbolize and more accurately reflect this educational philosophy and content.”The dean also noted that the announcement of the new program in public ad­ ministration follows closely on the heels of other major in­novations in the College’s programs of study. In recent years the College has instituted joint-degree programs, for example, which shorten by a year the amount of time required to receive a bachelor’s and master’s degree in operations research, public administration and business administration at the University.The college offers 12 programs of study leading to the degree of bachelor of science in accounting, banking and finance, computer science, economics, general business, international business, management and industrial relations, marketing, marketing management (the retail sector), quantitative analysis, science ad­ministration and public ad­ministration. . Allen Plott visiu his brother. WUey. eluding the old homepiace on Howardtown Road in the Redland community where Mr. Plott was bom, the R. J. Reynolds cigarette plant, Tanglewood Park, Old Salem, a tobacco auction and the annual church supper at Oak Grove United Methodist Church.Mr. Plott commented that he had heard about people rolling out the red carpet for visitors and he said, “Now I believe it.” He was greatly tanpressed with the friendliness and the hospitality of the people of Davie County. He said he haa especially enjoyed the clean air, the beautiful scenes, the greenness of the countiyside, and the good cooking - like country ham, homemade biscuits and red-eye gravy. He hopes to be able to return again soon.Since this is a first trip to the east coast in all these years, the Plotts and the Norris' plan to visit Washington, D. C., Atlanta, Georgia and Florida before returning to California. C h ttr c h A c tiv itie s Central Installs One MHIion Telephones SMITH GROVE METHODIST A revival will begin Sunday, October 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Hie Rev. Fred Robbins is pastor. A fellowship supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. prior to the service. Services will be bdd through Friday October 29. There will be five ministers, one preaching each evening of the revival. They are : Rev. Mike Deal, pastor of Mattons Grove and Zion Methodist Churches; Rev. Elddie Black, pastor of Boger’s Chapel; Rev. Dickie Mitchum of Cramerton; Rev. Ed Biggers, pastor of Richfield and New Mt. Tabor; Rev. Jim Bowen.pastor of Ansonville, and Rw . Bob Moody, pastor of Gold H ill and Bethlehem Churches. Singers who will participate each evening will include the Youth. Choir of Smith Grove, Smith Grove Ruitan Club, Singing ^wstles. Baptist Tabernacle Trio, Solo by Rev. Bob Disciples and Elba' Quartet. Singing I Church M e e t in g P la n n e d The Pino-Farmington Com m unity Development Association will meet Monday, October 25, at 7:30 p jn . at the Community Center at Far­ mington.Announcement was made that the Community Judging will be held November 3rd. E ig h th D is t r ic t G O P C o n v e n tio n Is S a t. The Eighth District Con­vention of the North Carolina Republican Party will be hdd Saturday, October 23, at 2:30 at the Cabarrus County Court House in Concord. All delegates, alternate delegates and interested Republicans planning to attend are asked to meet at the Davie County Court House and be ready to leave at 1 pjn.Davie County will be in the Eighth District for the 1972 election. S. E . Leftwich, Vice President, Central Telephone Company announced today that the North Carolina division along with nine other telephone divisions which compose the Centel System of Central Tdephone and Utilities Cor­poration have installed the one m illio nth company-owned telephone.As the fourth largest non-Bell telephone network in the United States Centel serves telephone customers in North CaroUna, Florida, Virginia, WiscdnsM,' Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Min­nesota, Kansas and Nevada. The Corporation ' is headquartered in Lincoln, Nebraska.Company-owned telephones in the North Carolina division of Central Telephone Company have more than doubled in the last ten years. Since October, 1961, the number of telephones served has grown from 62,998 to more than 138,000. Included in the areas served are Asheboro, Eden, Elkin, Hillsborough, Hickory, Mount Airy, North Wilkesboro, Roxboro and twenty-seven other exchanges in the Piedmont section of the state.In 1965, Centel System made its most recent property acquisition. Since that time the Company has experienced a 50 per cent increase in the number of company-owned telephones served.In making the million phone announcement Leftwich gave credit for Centel's rapid growth rate to the areas in which the Company operates. According to Leftwich these areas are typified by rapidly growing industrial, recreational and residentail communities. ASC Committee Election Is Set For December 1 O C T O B E R 2 4 - 3 0 State Agency Issues Chain Letter Warnings _ . Division warns that theThe Consumer Protection Division cautions North Carolina citizens about becoming involved in “get rich quick” chain-letter schemes using Savings Bonds.It was recently discovered that a chain letter involving the use of U. S. Savings Bonds has been circulated in North Carolina. This scheme involved a total investment by each participant of $75, of which $37.50 was for the purchase of the letter and $37.50 was for the purchase of two $2S Savings Bonds. Participants were promised that they could sell two letters and get their total investment back and that they would soon receive through the mail $25,000 in U. S. Savings Bonds. Many years experience with chain s^emes indicate that most participants have lost their entire investment. Tliis outcome is inevitable because the supply of interested persons is soon exhausted. Hie greater the amount to be invested, the sooner the saturation point is reached because there are fewer qualified participants.The Consumer Protection L a rg e P e a r Clyde Cornatzer has picked a prized pear from his tree this year weighing 2 lbs. 1 oz. He terms it an "Old Keeper Sweet Pear’’. , Mr. Coi^ natzer, w ho,'live'^ oh Advance, Rt. i, said his tree this yeiir was heavily loaded with large pears. Eskimo Settlement Barrow, the northermost community in the United States, has the largest Eskimo set­tlement in Alaska. Stores ac­cept payments in such things as pdts and whale meat. National Geographic says. Moektvl|l«,N.C. 27028 PubUthtd evtry Thursday by ttw DAVIE PUBLISHINQ COMPANY MOCKSVULE ENTERPRISE ISIS-ISIS DAVIE RECORD 1BN-1I6B COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1106'1971 Gordon Tomlinaon..............Editor>Publiaber Sue Short..............A«ociat« Editor SMond a w Poitt9i ptfd tt MocfciYUIe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IB |Mr y w i»N oith Ctrollw; Be p»r yn r out of tots; Biiifli Copy .lOe EfiUS SALE 3 Bedrooms, Brick With Wooden Shingle Decor, Living Room, Kitchen«Dinlng Area Combination, Built-In Range, Full Bath, Electric Heat, Carport With Utility Room, Landscaped With Paved Drive P R IC E D TO SELL AT w it h lo w d o w n n a v n ia iit f --------CALL --------- Julia Howard 6 3 4 - S 1 7 9 O f f ic t O r ____ U. S. Postal Service considers this chain-letter scheme a violation of the postal lottery anf fraud laws. EWen though the letter itself is not circulated in the mails, the scheme is illegal, since the Bonds or other evidence of participation in the schemes are mailM. In addition to the fact that such chain-letter schemes violate the criminal law, the Consumer Protection Division bdieves the public should be made aware that such schemes - which are essentiaUy get-rich- quick - do a distinct disservice to the Savings Bond program. Rather than encouraging people to make genuine investments, they create the illusion that participants are aiding both their government and them- sdves. Even in the rare case w^ere an individual receives a large return, it is likely that he would quickly redeem the Bonds, thereby placing a bookkeeping burden on the U. S. Treasury.Individuals who purchase Savings Bonds for such chain- ,letter schemes and who discover thaA w ticlpation may violate ce M in laws and regulations, 'may request a refund, using Treasury Form PD-2966. This form is available at many banks; it may also be requested from the Bureau of Public Debt, Division of Loans and Currency, 536 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606. Pull details are now available to Davie County farmers on the upcoming election of ASC Committeemen says J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County A gricultural Stabilization and Conservation ASC Committee.ASC community com­mitteemen elections this year will be hdd DMember 1. Hie ballots fanners will use to elect three regular members and two alternates to ASC committees w ill be mailed out about November 19. A special effort is bdng made t(^ make sure every digible voter in the County receives a ballot.“We would like farmers to Voice their choice’ for good committeemen candidates who will effectlvdy serve all the farmers In theh: community without regard to race, color, creed, sex, or national origin,” Smoot said.Hie period set for nomination- by-petition of ASC com­mitteemen began October 4 and runs for 3Vi weeks. All petitions must be filed at the County Office by close of business October 27.Procedures for nominating a candidate are simple:(1) One nomtaiee to a petition; (2) Candidate must certify that he will serve if elected;)3) Three signatures of eligible farm voters are required (this is a change from last year when six signatures were required);)4) Petitions ntust be in the County ASCS Office on October 27, Hiwe is no lim it on the number of petitions farmers may sign."For more than 35 years the farmer-elected ASC committee . system has functioned under dmocratlc principles. Hiese grassroot committees are comprised of, function for, and are run by farmers live and work in &e area,” Smoot said.“If the system is to remain effective, not only must dedicated farmers be willing to serve on the committees, but all Davie County fanners should be willing to nominate and elect reqxmslble people to fill the committee posts,” he aded.He explained that after the ASCS ASCS S c h o o l G r o u p s T o R e c e iv e B e n e fit s groups attending and enrichment programs, ns in Davie Cotmty are ALSCP, CAP, l^e a t, Feed Grain and Upland Cotton Programs, Farm Storage Faculty and Drying Equipment Loans, Wool Program, and Flue-Cured Tobacco. A farm owner, tenant, or diarecropper, 18 years old or older, Is dlglble to vote If he can participate In any ASCS program adm inisters in the community where his farm is located. If he is not of legal vising age, he may vote in the ASC election If he supervises and conducts the farm ing operation on an entire farm. Mr. Smoot said that any practicing farmer who has not received a ballot by November 19th should apply for It at the County Office. A list of known eligible voters in Davie County is available for at the County ASCS e, County Office Building, MocksvUle, N. C. A 1971 calendar of committeemen election events is posted at the County Office.Farm voters will elect three regular commltteemat and two alternates to their community committees when they vote in the elections December 1. Full details on voter eligibility, nomination by petition, com­munity boundaries, and other election procedures are also available at the County ASCS Office, Mr. Smoot said. Rotary Sees Film On Catawba Valley School gradedprograms at Morehead Planetarium this Mason will beneflt th>m use of a new learning concept conceived and Instituted 1^ the Planetarltun’s educational staff. The programs will follow a flexilde trend «4iich can devd(q> dif­ ferently In each title program with q>tions selected the teachers from basic Plow Diagrams provided in advance by the Planetarium.At the beginning of the program (except for the Christmas and Easter programs) the narrator will talk with the studenU firom the center of the Hieatre. X)urlng this time he will Introihice the Zeiss Planetarium Projector and explain Its function. Also he will ask questions of the group to determine their back^und preparation and specific in- to'ests. From the console he will operate the projector while discussing and demonstrating the topic. As many of the previously selected options will be used as time allows. On the 68 foot dome of the Sky Hieatre, students and teachers see nature’s sin in the most faithful and accurate stimulation man has yet achieved. Motions of the celestial objects visible to the naked-«ye from anywhere on the earth are reproduced, as wdl as the appearance of the sky at any time in the past, present, or future.For a comftlete schedtde of graded programs, times and general information school officials may write the Mordiead Planetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27514 or MocksvUle Rotarians were treated to a filmed account of the development of the Catawba Valley at their regular meeting, Tuesday.Dick Toomey, Director of Public Relations for Duke Power Company, showed the film which described the various activities on the lakes operated and maintained by Duke Power Company. Ed Goodwin had charge of the program. President Leo WWiams presided.Hie Rev. Austin Hamilton was a special guest.community committees are dected, three delegates from . . ■ m each newly-elected committee S O C ia l S e C U ritV attend a county convention to ' O f f ic e C lo s e d Social Security Office, 105 s s . ' x s n s s ’ . s ‘mlttees In canrying out various F a r m B u r e a u M e e t in g M o n d a y Hie Annual Meeting of the DaWe County Farm Bureau will be held Monday, October 25, 1971, at 8 p jn . in the meettaig room of the Davie County Public Library. Davie CounW Farm Bureau members wiu vote for directors and state delegates and will determine policy recommendations on crops and commodities of vital interest to farmers. Cash door, prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served following the business session. All Farm Bureau members are urged to come and bring thefr families. Remember this tody? She remembers you and will be waiting to see you at the Jaycette Halloween Carnival, Sat. Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. Old MocksvlUe Elementary School Gym. Hotpoint's best appearance at a new low price $ 22900 RB546 W .T . A very special price to kitchen quarterbacks during, this foot­ ball season. H ere's the IHotpoint style leader, a distinctive range to beautify your kitchen and simplify your cooking. . C h e c k th e s e fe a tM r e s : • Full-width cooktop lam p E n t e r H o t p o i n t R a n g e ’s K i t c h e n Q u a r t e r t > a c k S w e e p s t a k e s FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO THE SUPER BOWL! Includes air fare, hotel and restaurartt expenses, tickets to the game and spending m oney. ■ Patterned door dark glass oven Deluxe glass control panel Carefree cooking automatically-timed Nothing to buy...........just stop by and fill in an entry blank at* D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o. At Overhead Bridge M o ciiiville, N X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - 3 \t • ............................ by MARGARET A. LcGRAND VISITORS HERE Guests at the R. P. York home on Wilkesboro Street recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr and children Deborah, Oavld and Beth. Mrs. Kerr is the former Jane York. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left later for a trip to Spain. Later, Mr..and Mrs. Jack Sims and Jennifer of Jacksonville, Florida, visited the Yorks. Mr. Sims is Mrs. York’s nephew. Additional guests were Mrs. Bob York, Michael and Brian of Statesville. IN WADESBORO SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turrentine and son spent Sunday in Wadesboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benton and family. SPEND WEEK IN EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Browlow returned to their home on Greenwood Lake on Route 1, Saturday. They left by plane from Washington, D.C. on Sunday Oct. 10 and landed in Weisbaden, Germany. They visited Heidelberg and cruised down the Rhine river on the ship, France, to Rotterdam where they visited old castles and places of interest. They left for the states from Amsterdam, Holland. TO DOUGHTON PARK Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and children, Lamar Seats and Miss Angela Seats enjoyed the autumn foliage and dinner at Doughton Park Sunday. LUNCHEON AT SHATLEY SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Walker and daughter, Beverly, and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris, visited friends in Hickory Sunday. They had luncheon at Shatley Springs. SGT. KELLER ON LEAVE Sgt. Ray Keller is at home on a thirty day leave after a year’s-tourofxiuty in Vietnam. He arrived on October 12, but will report to Ft. Hood, Texas on Nov. 16. He is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller on Route 6, Mocksville. ATTENDS RELIEF BALL Mrs. Virginia Hoyle DeParle has returned from Washington, D.C. where she was the guest of Vice Adm. and Mrs. Davis and Capt. and Mrs. Garland. She attended the Navy Relief Ball while there. MUSIC CLUB LUNCHEON ■ Miss Louise Stroud was a guest of Mrs. B. A. Wolff at a luncheon meeting of the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem on October 14. This was orientation day and Miss Stroud was accepted as a member at this time. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mrs. Knox Johnstone and a group from Salisbury and Charlotte spent from Friday until Sunday in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Hie trip was made to see the autumn foliage. They were guests at Green Park Hotel at Blowing Rock while there. VISIT IN WILMINGTON Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent the weekend In Wilmington with their brother and sister-in- law, Afr. and Mrs. Morris G. Allison and son, William, on ^Middle Sound. TRIP TO GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster were guests of their daughter and kiri4n4aw. Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey the past weekend in Greenville. On Saturday night they were dinner I of their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Upton. VACATION IN TEXAS Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire returned home FVlday by plane from Richardson, Texas where they spent six days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough and daughter. Miss Helen Kimbrough. The Kimbroughs have recently moved into their new home in Richardson. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Larry Lee Stanley of Glade Valley School was named to the Dean’s list. Larry is presently recuperating from knee surgery at Forsyth M m orial Hospital, a result of an Injury recelv^playing soccer. His sister, Miss Ginger Ann Stanley, ' a student at Mars Hill College, is at home for fall holidays. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arville L. Stanley of Advance. TO WINSTON FOR LECTURE Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle were in Winston-Salem Mon­day for a lecture of Africa given by Dr. Harris Proctor of Davidson College at a meeting of the American Association of University Women. RELATIVES ATTEND FUNERAL Out-of-town relatives here Sunday afternoon for the funeral of Mrs. M. D. Brown held in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel were her daughters, Mrs. B. Frank McMillan and Miss Kathryn Brown, and her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke and daughters. Miss Nancy Rancke and Miss Margaret Neill Rancke, all of Lumberton; her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and children, Betsy, Charles Jr. and David of Lake City, S. C.; granddaughter, Mrs. J. E. Moores of Houston, Texas, and niece, Mrs. Bill Wolling and husband of Winston-Salem. BACK FROM SHELBY Roy E. Feezor returned to his home on Jericho Road Monday from Shelby where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott and family last week. GUESTS FROM LAKE JUNALUSKA Dr. and Mrs. B. Frank Jordan arrived last Thursday from Lake Junaluska for the weekend and to attend the Duke-State football game in Durham with Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. HERE FROM CONNECTICUT Mrs. J. W. Call and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call Jr. of Westport, Connecticut, arrived last Wednesday to visit Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street until Sunday. SGT. SPENCER ON LEAVE Sgt. Larry Spencer, Mrs. Spencer and their son, Scotty, of Whitemans APB, Knob Noster, Missouri, are spending a month’s leave here and In Cooleemee with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spencer on Oak Street and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clin Shepherd in Cooleemee. They will be here until November 4th. TO CROSSVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spencer spent the past weekend In Jrossville, Tennessee. This was a business trip combined with pleasure. They visited Mrs. Spencer’s brother and two of her sisters while there. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. W. M. Pennington who spent a few days last week at Davie County Hospital returned to her home on North Main Street Friday. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Chandler of Asheville, arrived Friday for a visit. MRS. MAJOR WAYNE REGISTER ...................was Vicki Wilkins Wilkins — Register Miss Nancy Victoria Wilkins became the bride of Major Wayne Register Friday, October 8, at 4 p.m. at the home of the Rev. Bennie Bearden, Mocksville, who was the officiating minister.The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Powell Lahmon Wilkins of 3600 Appomattox Drive, Winston-Salem, and the late Rev. Powell L. Wilkins. She is a senior at R. J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Major C. Register of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Gladys E. Rhodes, Is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Winn-Dixie Stores in Clemmons, N. C.(Editor’s Note - For some unexplainable reason this picture did not appear in the last issue with the complete wedding write-up! Some even remarked that it was. the first issue that the ENTERPRISE-RECpRD has not had a bride’s picture. Our office did not know there would not be a picture untU the printed paper was brought in! Suddenly, the picture comes in - this week - from Statesville! How It go there, we don’t know. Anyway, we regret tliat the picture and the write-up were separated). Church Activities MRS. LESTER WAYNE McCULLOUGH ...........was Glenda Bertina Bost Miss Glenda Bertina Bost Bride Of Mr. McCullough FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met this week as follows;Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairm an, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street with 11 members present.Mrs. John Brock gave the program on the study of Psalms. Refreshments served con­sisted of date cake, nuts and coffee.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the.home of Mrs. MUton Call on Salisbury Street with Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns as co-hostess. Tliere were 11 members and 2 visitors present.Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson gave the devotions and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle gave the program on Africa. Refreshments served con­ sisted of devil’s food cake topped with whipped cret^m, toasted pecans, Halloween candy and coffee.Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairm an, met Monday night at the horns of hfe. Leo Williams'with 7 members present.Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. George Shutt reviewed the last three chapters in the study on Latin America.Refreshments served con­ sisted of ice cream, ice nut cake, Halloween candy and coffee. Circle No. 4, met Monday night at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Harry Murrary on Salisbury Street with 6 members present. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon gave the devotions and program which was the study on Psalms.Refreshments served con­sisted of lemon refrigerator pie, .cheese crackers and coffee. ’The Morning Circle, Mrs. Jdin Guglielmi, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with IS members and 1 guest present.Mrs. Garland Still gave the program which was the study on Psabns. Mrs. Ron Brown served banana nut pound cake and Russian tea. BAILEYS CHAPEL There will be Gospel Singing at Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, October 24th, at 7:30 p.m. All local singers are invited to attend. The Rev. W illard Stevens Is pastor of the church. Have you taken Inventory of your kitchen gadgets lately? Did you know that there are so many new ones on the market that it makes my kitchen out of date anymore! I walked through one store the other day and I honestly had to have the clerk name part of the gadgets for me. Gadgets are a very useful thing to help you prepare ef­fective garnishes. A good paring knife, a small chopping knife, frying basket and bowl will carry you through. But, here is a list of most useful gadgets for many kinds of ^mishii^: Pastry brushes, small hand turned grinders and sllcers for vegetables and greens, Potato slicer, small sauce pans for softening and melting butter, Pastry bags and tubes. Scissors, Lemon, orange, lim e, grapefruit reamer (handle type) Egg slicer. Slotted cooking spoon. Short paring knife. Knife with large blade. Vegetable peeler, Small chopping bowl and chopping knife. Knife for grapefruit, Can opener, Small Frying basket. Slicing knives for bread, roast, etc., Flour and sugar dredgers, Deep fat kettle. Small aluminum shakers. Egg beaters, Wheel beater. Flat wire whick. Frying ther­mometer, Small Chief’s egg slicer, Cake pans (regular sizes). Also, special shapes such as lamb, ring loaf tube and angel cake pan. Small slicing boards for lemons and onions. Larger board for chopping. Pastry board, biscuit canape and cookie cutters (assort^ sizes and shapes) Baking dishes, Apple corer to use In coring cucumbers and Zuchlnni, also, for stuffing and salad mixtures.And now, if you have all these gadgets In your kitchen you are, up to date on gadgets . . . and ready to start cooking. The wedding of Miss Glenda Bertina Bost and Lester Wayne McCullough was solemnized Sunday, October 17, at 4 p.m. in organ Lutheran Church in Salisbury with the Rev. E.W. Ridenhour, pastor, officiating.Bridal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bost of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester 0. Mc­ Cullough of 231 Elm Street.Mrs. Bruce Sapp of Granite Quarry, organist, accompanied Mrs. Ruth Smoot, soloist, in presenting wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long satin gown covered in Chantilly lace. The dress, accented by a cameo necklace belonging to Mr. McCullough’s grand­ mother, had a wedding ring collar, long Gibson sleeves, and empire bodice and a wide belt. The chapel length train also fingertip bride carried a Bible covered with lace and topped with white carnations centered with a white or.chid. Mrs. Richard Shoe was the bride’s matron of honor. She wore a formal dress of olive green polyester crepe trimmed with velvet ribbon, and carried a nosegay of fall flowers.Bridesmaids were Miss Malynda Wilhelm and A'iss Brenda Walton, whose dresses were or burnt orange and gold polyester crepe with matching velvet ribbon. Tehy also carried fall flowers. The bridegroom chose his father for the best man. Brothersof the bridal couple, Myron D. Bost and Benny Hendrix, ushered. Following the ceremony the bride’s parents received in the fellowship hall. A white lace cloth underlaid with greeh covered the table. On it were the three-tlered cake trimmed In green and yellow and an arrangement of mixed fall flowers, green tapers and crystal candelabra.For the honeymoon trip to the mountains, the bride wore a navy blue velour pantsuit with the orchid from her bouquet. ’The couple will make their hotne on Route 3. Mr. Mc­Cullough is a graduate of Boyden High School and Rowan Technical Institute. He will be employed by Lundy Elec­tronics, Charlotte.His wife, granddaughter of Mrs. W.F. Stroud and George Bost of Mocksville, was graduated from East Rowan High School and Central State Beauty College. She is em­ ployed by Charles Hair Designers. Foster - Boger Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Beaulah, to Robert Lee Foster. The wed­ding took place Saturday, October 16, at 4 p.m. In the rose garden at the bridegroom’s home. The Reverend Charles Bullock officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith presented the wedding music.The bride, given In marriage by her grandfather, wore a victorlan-styled gown of VISIT SON AND DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Wall of 919 Duke Street vUited Friday afternoon with their son, Ricky, a freshman at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. They then travelled to Fayetteville, N. C. to spend the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raynor. SOFT TOUCH — H otpants continue into fall, turning up .....................I plushin surprise fabrics like pTicotton velvet. Here they’re teamed with a matching bat­tle Jacket and ribbed turtle- neck. A ll by W hite Stag. TRIP TO ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Paige spent the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia. While "there, they attended a football game, the Atlanta Falcons played the U » Angeles Rams. WEEKEND GUESTS FROM MISS. Mr. and Mrs. George Maylis of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Baylis’ sister, Mrs. George Shutt and husband on North Main Street. Y o u A re INVITED to Sear'll It. “Birthday Sale" Party, October 21,22 and 23. Free Bonui with any appli­ance, carpet, TV, tooli or fence lellins for $100.00 or more. Register for Free Door Prlzei Enjoy cookiei and coffee on ui. Sals prices galore. Sean in Mockiville only. Phone 634-6988 N O W O P E N Gift and Ceramic Shop at S a n fo r d A ve. G ro c e ry "You can make your own..........or buy something already made!" MRS. FRANK JUNIOR NORMAN ..................was Linda Marie Allen Norman — Allen Vows Are Spoken Sunday Miss Linda Marie Allen became the bride of Frank Junior Norman Sunday af­ ternoon, October 17, at 3 p.m. at the Davie Baptist Tabernacle. Hie Rev. Norman S. Frye of­ficiated at the ceremony.Jim m y Wilson, pianist, presented a prpgram of traditional wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen of Route 3. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Junior Norman, also of Route 3. The groom Is employed at Hall Drug Company in Mocksville. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of peau de sole fashioned with an Empire waistline and long sleeves of Alenconlace. Her illusion veil was attached to a band of white satin. She carried a white Bible t with a white orchid and i ribbon streamers.Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Boger of Route 2, Advance, and Miss Iona Smith of Route 3, Lexington. Their floor length gowns were made of pink brocade and featured an Em­pire waistline. Their iiead- pieces were of pink illusion attached to pink satin bows. T h^ carried Bibles'covered with pink satin and topped with white pom pons and tied with, pink ribbon streamers.Miss Cynthia Brewer was flower girl. She wore a white satin floOT length gown fashioned with an Empire waistline and A-line skirt. Her headpiece was of pink and white Illusion. She wore a necklace presented to her by the bridal couple.Mr. Norman was his son’s best man. Ushers were David Miller, Tommy Barney and WUliam Marshall, all of Route 3, and Charles Pierce of Route emerald green velvet with matching veil. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white mums. Mrs. Bobby Cartner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gold velvet gown and carried bronze mums.Dr. Bob M. Foster was best man.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon presided at the register. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s cousins entertained with a reception in the garden. A yellow and bronze color scheme was carried out In the decorations. The traditional decorated wedding cake was served with punch, fancy sandwiches, mints and nuts.After a wedding trip, to the Western North Carolina Mountains the couple will make their home on Yadkinville Road. Dinner honors Bride-Elect Miss Beaulah Boger, October bride-elect of Robert Foster was honored with a dinner Thursday evening prior to her Saturday wedding. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black­ burn at their home on Sherwood Drive High Point. Twenty five friends of the bride-elect at­tended. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bailey of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Rlchelle Louise, on October 17th at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs and IS Vi ozs. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BUly R. Bailey of Rt. 3, Mocksville and her paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey of Lenoir. Maternal grandmother is the late Mrs. Louise W. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lillian Smith of Route 1, Mocksville. 8, Lexington. Mrs. aara Smith of Route 4, Lexington, presided at the guest Sister.her wedding trip, the bride wore a Sunburst gold dress. Her corsage of wMte orchid was lifted from h a wedding bouquet.After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will make their home on Route 3, Mocksville. Cake Cutting Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. George Boger entertained at a cake cutting at the Advance Community Building. The wedding party and close frlmds attend^.A pink and white color scheme was used. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth bordered with pink ribbon. A three tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses, miniature bride and groom figurines and angels was served from one end of the table. A crystal punch bowl with pink punch was served i from the other end of the table. Mints and nuts were also servedrMrs. Joe Brewer and Miss Sherry Miller assisted In ser­ ving the guests. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Boger. Shower Given The bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, October 9, from 7 to 9 at the Norman home.The hostess, Mrs. Tommy Richie, and ladies of the church presented the honoree with a corsage of white mums which she pinned to her blue crepe dress.The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth. ’Die centerpiece consisted of pink flowers and candles. Pink and white decorated cake squares and miniature pimento cheese sandwiches were served with potato chips and cokes.Among the guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Hubert Allen, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. George Junior Norman. ’The honoree received many useful and lovely gifts. S u p p e r A t B e th e l C h u rc h The women of the Bethel Methodist Church will hold a barbecue and chicken pie supper on Saturday evening, October 23rd. Serving will start at S p.m. Announcing Larry Rachels And Mary Ann Dyson Are Now Associated With Shop " W e S p e c ia liz e In S ty lin g W ig s ” other Operators Margaret Wilson I Sandra Potts Vauda Ellis I Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1971 Senator Jordan Reports Responding to Senate pressure, the Department of Agriculture has substantially revised regulations whichwould have had the effect o f , seriously curtailing the school lunch program. The action came after the Senate' had adopted by a TS-S vote an emergency measure, S. J. Res. 157, directing the department to allocate whatever funds are needed to provide a free or reduced price lunch for any needy school child during this fiscal year.I had co-sponsored that legislation, which was in­ troduced by Senator Talmadge as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee ..after unsuccessful efforts to ^et the department to revise the regulations which would have cut the rate of reimbursement to states participating in the lunch program. Evidence brought to the committee indicated that the reduction would force many states either to curtail the program or abandon it entirely, since the regulations were issued only a few days before the opening of the new term, allowing no time for making turangements for local funds to supplement the federal program. As now revised, the regulations would guarantee a statewide average reim ­ bursement rate of 40 cents for each free or reduced-price lunch whereas the original rate had been set at 30 cents. In addition, schools will receive 5 cents for all meals served under Section 4 o'f the National School Lunch Act. 1110 total reim- bursemoit for free and reduced price meals will be 45 cents.The reimbursement will on lunches provided for I from families with an annual income of up to $3,940.North Carolina has in the past accepted the federid poverty- line definition and I have been advised by state school officials that the limitations now being proposed will not cause any of . our needy children to be diminated from the freeJunch provision. A bill similar to that approved by the Senate has been offered in the House and is scheduled fbr consideration this week by the Education and Labor Committee.I hope that, in conjunction with the,d^artment’s action in revisiing tte regulations, it will act rib /co n tin u e . full im- pleinmtation of this important progrank. ' As a member of the Agriculture Committee, I have consistently supported every school lunch and school milk proposal and I am particularly |x<oud to have had a part in securing passage of the measure which prompted the I changes made up to I point.The United States has in its generosity helped feed hungry children all over the world for many years and I have sup­ ported those actions. I think we should do no less to see that our own needy children are properly nourished and I intend to (k> a lll can to see that this is tte case. E n v lr o m n e n t a l Film S e r v ic e A n n o u n c e d Establishment of a new en­ vironmental firm service to begin operation Thursday was announced by officials of the National Association of Con­servation Districte (NACD) at League City, Texas. Nearly two thousand prints of films of 154 different titles have been acquired to be loaned on a nominal service charge basis to conservation districts, schools, colleges, universities, TV stations, civic clubs, and other groups concerned about en­vironmental matters. The goal of the NACD E!nvironmental Film Service is to provide a national center of visual aids for furthering environmental education. The films, now the core of the center, were granted to NACD by the USDA Soil Conservation Service (SCS), following a shut down of four regioniol films centers. NACD has added facilities for reviewing, in­specting, repairing, and rejuvenation of prints.Free catalogs of the preliminary holdings are available from the NACD Environmental Film Service, P. 0. Box 855, League City, Texas 77573.NACD is the non­governmental, non-profit organization representing more than 3,000 soil and water, natural resource, and con­servation districts in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It is financed by voluntary contributions of its membership. Prim ary pur­ poses of NACD are the con­ servation, orderly develop­ment, and judicious use of our natural resources through the maximum use of local initiative, decision, and self- govemment. N one Sold To Dealers STORE HOURS: M 7:00 MON-tUES-WED *t :i 8:00 THURSDAY9:00 FRIDAY 7:00 SATURDAY D E S S E R T M S H m 4VOOIM OK m n e y e o ip W IT H $ 3 W R tm S E H O K M H C U m M S T iR m s .$ w \ MUMSFORD DRIVE MOCKSVILLt m s r m L p m n Fruit Coe m s r m iy K M S w m m i A n - O L m m u H A MNItlDXV SNOIC rUVOHINfi ADDED i f f m m a m ic B 8A00N v y O N E A T 2 5 ^ A N D G E T O N E S m S P d H T B R C U T i k jo - o z m sT AN T m o r n i m e i T s f iM ^ - 0 1 m D E O ff CAFFEIN FREE COFFEE t m 3 9 r WAKT tOWC'S ‘'m m m M.DJ. M 6 f0 0 D ta }Q (^n ?F, jo-<a.uB B ym y um s vs. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK \U.S. CHOld BON ST 89^ BEEF SU U.S CHOICE BEEF m F a m ». 99(\ 11-OZ. m m u E T V IN N E R S FKESH FR m SAIAD IT M M N S im ..69( lO - O L U B W SP B A R S lo - t n U B B y CUT CORN n v s m n s T nuNPOPS MARGARIMI M /m , auAury BUYS m im mpoH hombbrs mis WB£Km225EXTM STSMK VOID AFTER OCT 23 • 1971 LOWES FOODS PURCHASE 24 oz STALEY rRUP im m 9 Of n w sm m m m iH cm m iA O H S M lT H IS W e a U 27 - 02 FUTURE WAX LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES OCT 23/71 % QAL LOWES BLEACH LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES OCT 23/71 t'iE .S I PLASTIC DISH DRAINER SET LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES OCT 23/71 m m 5 '^« o t i k 3 f o i^ 9 u fes ^ m $ l \ 3 0 3 C A N S S T O K E ty m O O R N \ m $ m K mUTOESai-m mar \P0TAmESii69t\i-a. Mt insrm \NBSm B B & T R e p o r ts N ine M o n t h ’s In c o m e Branch Banking and Trust Company reports Income before securities gains and losses for the first nine months of 1971 of $1,655,511 or 11.77 per share.This compares with $2,411,958 or $2.30 a share In 1970. Net income for the period totaled $2424,956 or $2.03 a share as compared with $2,450,722 or $2.34 a share a year earlier.llie decline in earnings was attributed to initial costs and occupancy expenses in con­ nection with the bank’s new headquarters building, in ­stallation of computer equip­ment, and lower yields on loans and other investments. As of September SO, deposits were $233,653,611 compared with $^,253,624 on the same date in 1970; loans increased from $152,090,687 to $161,450,312, and total resources rose to $274,934,810 up from $263,016,325. All figures for 1970 are restated to reflect the merger with the Bank of Statesville, Statesville, North Carolina, which became effecive on December 31,1970.Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - 5 W/N ONE OF THE THREE J0,000 FREE STAMPS THAT ARE BEING GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK AT EACH STORE. GRAND PRIZE 60,000 STAMPS green OIANT ^Wden . 'OUNTRY style Oldest Bank, in 34 cities ates 57 offices towns. VALUES i t f M H T j m m m \fm m US. CHOICE CUBEd a tm m c y m -o -u m \2ff m n a iE £ S E S - C l G O m N B R m a SHOMF 79«\ n 'O z . e o R T O N w c K & e A sy IS . IS. Wss '\u s . CHOia m sH SKOom W . . S 9 ( C H U C K ... 7 9 ( if tiAN (/.s. CHOICE SOUP W c . 9 5 t m £ S . . 2 9 f fRfSHORgEH 0USA6EMRTOTT • / m sRSfSSSr BAKim m AToesmSH CRISP m m N 1 -L B . W N E itt MRS. HLmrs son ms mSARffe 8 -iO. m dM M RP m a m smPORTEP PRm HOtMMP m m s s 99(TASTERS cmce €OPFE£"''°°"'$tM .C L O R O X 1 /2 -GALLON B LEA C H c w m BAKERY DELIGHTS ^tvmmcoMiysTouK MOCKSVIUM STORE FRCSHOMON Rm s m u OR CHBESi MNISH2 >»29t fRSSH 9AKBP RAISIN SRSAD S ft R C & D I n t e r s H it s P e a k In N .C . Public interest in acutal or proposed Resource Con­servation and Development (RC&D) projects has reached a new high mark in North Carolina, it was disclosed recently by State Con­ servationist Jesse Lee Hicks of the USDA-Soil Conservation Service.Two regions already have active projects, and ap­ plications are taking shape in six other regions; three have been filed with the Secretary of Agriculture in Washington.New applications have been forwarded for the South Central Piedmont area (North Carolina Planning Region “F”) covering Iredell, Rowan, Lincoln, Gaston, Cabarrus, Stanly, Mecklenburg and Union counties, and for the Mid-East RC&D. area whibo covers Planning Region "Q” of Hert­ ford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Ck>unties. The New River Valley application covering Aishe, 'Watauga, and Alleghany Counties in North Carolina and Grayson County, Virginia, was fo u ^ to be in order.An application is being prepared for 10 Region “R” counties In Eastern North Carolina, including Gates, C urrituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan, Washington, Tyrrell, Dare and Hyde. Another ap­ plication is being prepared in Region “E” in Western North Carolina, comprising C^dwell, Burke, Alexander and Catawba C!ounties.Meetings are being held in Planning Regions “K” and “L" jointly with Virginia residents on the north side of Kerr Lake; North Carolina counties in these regions include Person, Granville, Vance, Warren and FVanklin in “K" and Nor­thampton, Halifax, Nash, Edgecombe and Wilson in “L”. “I believe the interest in all these areas, from the moun­ tains to the coast, is no doubt stimulated by the success of the two active projects we have,” . the state conservationist commented, “ for they can begin to see the benefits that can come to a multi-county region from RC&D”.The two active projects are the North (Antral Piedmont RC&D, which has been active for three years in Rockingham, Guilford, Caswell, Alamance, Orange and Chatham Counties, and the Western Six RC&D project, covering Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon, Swain and Jackson 0)unties.Although a nation-wide project, assisted by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, RC&D projects are started and developed locally, and key leadership is also derived from counties included in the project area.Goals are also developed by local leaders; they may range from assistance to farmers, to industrial development, devtiopment of land and water resources, plan adjustments in land use, encourage recreation and tourism, work toward comniunity facilities such as hospitals, schools, sewage or water treatment plants, or fight pollution of water, air or land.When local sponsors forward an application through state agencies to Washington, the Secretary of Agriculture may provide assistance from USDA agencies and in some cases provide financial support, although many projects are financed on the state or county level.Tlje Soil Conservation Service is assigned leadership for the U. S. D^artm ent of AgricuJtura, but a variety of federal and state agencies may cooperate in a projwt. B a k e S a le in C o o le e m e e Jh e ladles of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church will hUd a bake sale on Friday, October 82, in front of the Western Auto Store in the Cooleemee Shopping Center.Hie sale will get underway at 2 p.m . and continue until everything is sold.The proceeds will go to the ch ig ch carg e u un d ^^^^^ Taxpayers Aik IRS Q. What's the surcharge rate for 1970 income? A . T he income tax surcharge for 1970 ii 2Vi percent. Tables on the surcharge are Included with the 1040 Instructions. Q. I had a loss on some disres of stock I sold last year. Is this deductible? A. Yes, capital tosses are deductible and can be used to offset capital gains. In addition, capital losses can be used to offset other Income up to a maximum ,of $1,000 a year. The limit Is $600 each .on the returns of married persons filing separately.Note that the 1969 Tax Reform Act did make some changes In the handling of capital losses. While short term losses are still fully deductible from ordinary income, only one-half of the ' excess of the net long term capital loss over the net short term capital gain is deductible up to tee $1,000 maximum. Q. My wife and I both work. Should we file joint or separate returns? A . Usually, married taxpayers will pay less- tax if they file joint rather than separate returns. Since there are situations where this is not true, figure your tax both vrays to find out which Is best for you.Note 'that when separate returns are filed, deductions must be handled the same way on both returns. If one itemizes, so must the other. If the standard deduction Is used, both must use the same type, either the percentage deduction or the low income allowance. Q. I had aliout $46 In interest last year from several savings accounts. Do I have to list how much I got from each of them? A. In cases where interest income Is $100 or less, just enter the total amount of your interest Income on the hont of your Form 1040.When Interest Income is over $100 It has to be Itemized by amount and payor and entered on Schedule B. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 Travel Is My Beat M a k in g H a y ! Bob Furchess of Clemmons is shown raking up hay to be baled on the farm of his Mother, Mrs. S. Wade Furchess, hi rural Davie County. (Photo by James Barringer) Students Write On Halloween Cornatzer News Mrs. Elizabeth Africa asked her second year students at Cooleemee School to write a paper about Halloween. We thought our readers might enjoy reading a couple of them. “Halloween is here. Said Ted it is not. It wiU be her on the 31st. It won’t said Ted. I no it will said Meg.How you no?Cause a girl told me.She is bigger than I am.I am small, said Rochelia Rochella Shanks I saw a ghost. We saw Casper in the night? Ann has a costume. I saw a worm in me apple. Me have a pumpkin. I have a head mask.Wanda Gaither I am be a ghost. I will be Cosper the ghost. IT will be night on Halloween night. 1 will have a knife in my hand. IN Halloween night children have fun.ON Halloween night my pumpkin will be sitting in the grass. I will have a trick-or-treat bag. I might be a devil. ON Halloween nigh the moon is in the sky. I might tie a witch.A ditch is at the driveway. ON Halloween night stars are in the sky.Sume children have pum­ pkins. Sume nights on Halloween night summ children wear maske.Ivey Ciodwin This is a story of a scarecrow. Farmer ned made a scarecrow. It is tan.A scarecrow scares crows away.Have you got a scarecrow in your backyard? No. Here is a crow.It saw the scarecrow. It flew away be caus he saw the scarecrow.Farmer ned was Happy. The endKimmy Simpson Ocean Depth The Earth’s greatest known ocean depth is in the Pacific’s Mariana Trenchr-36,198 feet, Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Clement Jones in the death of her brother, Johnny Howard. Mrs. Nette Stout has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton from Davie County Hospital. Ralph Jones remains in Davie County Hospital. His condition is improved. Mrs. Athaiene Daniels ana Mrs. Mae Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Jackie Winters was sick at her home last week. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel and Mrs. Saiiy Riddle attended‘the State Fair in Raleigh Saturday. Enenda Sue Smith spent the weekend with Janet Perrell in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhner of Spencer visited Miss Ena Potts Sunday afternoon. Jane and Roena Ciontz, Larry Gregory and Bill Pierce toured N. C. Mountains Sunday. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown in King Sunday. Lena Wail, Ena and Dottie Potts attended services at Turners Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County Sunday night. We are now entering into what the European Travel Commission calls the 'lively season.” While this is a euphemism for what was once known as the "off season,” it comes by its term honestly. Actually, December and January are the height of the social season in Parts. Hie Opera sparkles and Paris’ niyriad resources and facilities for enjoyment need little elaboration. Hie season is also characterized by lower costs of transportation. So for those of us who have the time and some room in the budget, a trip to Europe is very much in order during the next six months, and after February 1, signs indicate even lower costs for air tran­ sportation.For the more adventurous of us, and even for the less ad- vraiturous, it is worth con­sidering the use of a motor car to get around and see the country as it really is. Paris is no more France; than New York is the United States; or Madrid - Spain.Take Honfieur, for example. This serene but historic seaport, overlooking the English Channel, is only three car hours away from the go-go pace and glitter that is Paris. A favorite with artists and the bh-thplace of the impressionist movement, it’s a good starting point for a tour of a distinctive maritime-farming province, better know as Normandy. A car rental will get you out of Paris onto excellent ex­pressways, wisking you past fields, abundant with flowering fruit trees, crops and brown- white cows, n o t^ for rich milk from which Normandy butter is made. It is even possible to hire a boat and follow the Seine from Paris to Honfleur, located at the river’s estuary.No matter the mode of travel, Normandy shows how rural- maritime France lives and gives insight into its past history, including the 1944 Allied landings.During the 16th century, Jacques Cartier sailed from this port to what is Canada today. In fact, he gave the new country its name from a Huron Indian word for “vUiage.” In the 17th cen­tury, Samuel Champlain set sail from here to Canada, establishing Quebec in 1608. An old harbor, cobbled-stoned streets and the wooden church of St. Catherine and its unusual belfry, built at the end of the Hundred Years War with England, heighten Honfleur’s interest. Top off a visit with a homecooked meal for about $2 per person with either water shrimps or muBsels, julienne meuniere, chocolate mousse and demi-tasse. Apple cider or the traditional bottle ot wine during the meal is < by Calvados, a local . apple drink. Normandy is prtml apple country. ' During May and June, the' entire Norman countryside isj snowed over with white apple blossoms, effectively framing the half-timbered thatched cottages. Throughout Summer, country-green is refreshing here, and Cherberg hosts the 420 World Yachting Championship, July 25 to August 1.Competing with this is Deauville where the chic, famous and elegant holiday on weekends, gambling in the big casino across from the beach and boardwalk, also borderhig on the English Channel. Imagine bragging about a Deauville suntan, plus winnhigl Tennis and golf are added at­tractions, plus horseracing, too.Overnight in Caen is a pleasant experience. This in­dustrial seaport gained recognition as early as the 11th century when W illiam the Conqueror moved to skirmish with a couple of noblemen. Worth a visit is St. Etienne, J spared during the last war, '■ served as a sanctuary for the local citizens during fierce bombardments which almost levelied the city. A more complete story of W illiam the Conqueror is recorded in Bayeux and its famous tapestry, erroneously attributed once to Queen Mathilda. Actually its creator remains unknown. Hie 900- year-old tapestry recalls the rivalry between Harold and William, who led the Norman Conquest, beginning England’s history ■ with the victorious Battle of Hastings in 1066.Story scenes are embroidered in cpiored wool on a linen cloth, measuring 76>/& yards long and one foot, eight inches high. It stretches around a special room (in a former 18th century bishopric), measuring 105 feet by 23 feet. Indirect lighting prevents fading of the glass- enclosed tapestry.Admission to the museum, plus the use of a mobile tran- - slator, is two francs or 38 cents. Special recordings tell the story of each embroidery panel. Hiere are a total of 58.Incidentally, Ba;^eux. was the first rrench'town to be iitterated in 1944, June 7th to be exact, right after D-Day. Hie memorable date is now marked by a museum at Arromanches where the landing took place 27 years ago. EDWARDS FABRKS AND FASHIONS S ta te s v ille R o a d , H ig tiw a y 6 4 W e s t - IM ile s O u t S A L E Just Arrived Lqsf Week 1 ,8 0 0 Ladies Dresses & Pant Suits Dresses SALE Priced $^ 99 , $799 R e g .'1 0 .0 0 t o '1 4 .0 0 V a lu e s ^ " W E H A V E A U S IZ E S P E T IT E , jr . P E T IT E , T A U S IZ E S , A L S O L A R G E S IZ E S T O 5 4 Ladies Pant Suits On SALE$A 99 to $7999 Pmro Set " V a lu e s to ’ 1 2 .0 0 S iz e s 8 to 2 4 1 T A B LE Ladies Blouses On SALE V a lu e s to ’ 3 .9 9 S O M E L O N G S L E E V E O V E R B L O U S E S $ | 0 0 E a c h Ladies Quilted Nylon Robes (349 V a lu e s t o '9 .9 9 T R IC IA L T .D . Girls Jumper & Sweater S e t s * i|9 9 S iz e s 3 to 1 4 V a lu e s to '9 .9 9 ^ Hanes Knee Socks For Girls Bovs qnd Men's Pepf, ELY A N D W A L K E R Boys Jackets $795 N y lo n Q u ilte d L in in g Boys Pants SALE *1®®, *|*® V a lu e s to ’ 6 .9 9 ^ $ 2 ® ® M E N 'S L O N G S L E E V E Dress Shirts V a lu e s to ’ 6 .0 0 $ ^ 9 5 Men’s Jackets * 1 2 ’ * N y lo n P ile L in in g Polyester Prints 5 6 In c h e s w id e R e g . '3 .9 9 » 2 ® ®y a rd other Polyester 6 2 in c h e s w id e $ 0 9 9 A 9 9 F iis t Q u a lity V a lu e s t o '7 .9 9 y a rd ^ Buttons! «,,12 L Talon ZipperslLarge Brass ■ " -“ each Polyester *e a c i Nylon Jersey Prints values to '3.99 $ 1 so N E W E S T l» L O R S A N D P R IN T S . S O M E B O R D E R PRINTS * yard Fringe 2 9 :!, Mrs. M. D. Brown Dies At Age 106 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - 7 Mrs. Mack D. Brown, a Mocksvtlle native, died last Friday In the Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton at the age of 106.Mrs. Brown had been a lifelong resident of Davie County untii around a year ago when she moved with her daughters to Lumberton. She was the former Meekie Ann Leach and was born in the Jericho section of Davie County on S^tember 19,1865 to David and (.Melina Warren Leach. After receiving her education in the schools of Davie County, she was married on December 26, 1883 to Mack D. Brown, who passed avtay on October IS, 1941.From 18B3 to 1970 she lived in her home on North Main Street in Mocksville.Bom one year after the Mocksville Baptist Church was organized, she joined the Mrs. M.D. Brown Deaths and Funerals MRS. MAGGIE QUILLIN Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Edwards QuiUin, 54, of Sofley Avenue, Mocksville, 'were held at 4 p jn . Tuesday, Octot)er 19, at New Union United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Quillin, wife of Eugene Quillin, died Sunday, October 17,' at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been ill for several weeks. She was bom in Davie County to Algo W. and Margaret Shaw Edwards. She was a member of New Union United Methodist Qiurch.Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs.. Bobby Sahnons of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. G. C. Lankford of Mocksville and Mrs. Dennis Carther of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and two sons, John Eugene Quillin, Jr., with the Navy and Edward Dale Quillin of the home. MRS. ROBERT G. LASHMIT Mrs. Betty Jean Eller Lash- mit, 39, of 628 Mission Road, wife of Robert G. (Bill) Lash- mit, died Wednesday at Medical Park Hospital.The funeral was held FViday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Lashmit was bora In Davie County to Hugh Gray and Ivila Shultz Eaier. She was an employee of the Hanes Corp. and was a member of Forsyth Park Baptist Church. ^Survivlngjare^her husband ; - (I mo sons, Billy and Alex Lash- ^ it of the home; her mother of ^le e m e e ; and a sister, Mrs.l^red L. gooleemee.Blackwood of > Luther B. Potts ' His superior performance in helping Forsyth and Davie I f County fam ilies achieve : greater security has made ’ him an asset to his com­ munity. We invite you to call Mr. Potts (or professional guidance in planning your insurance programs.Td. Winston-Salem office 723-3541; Res. WB-8420. Jerry Smith, Manager WiUlam L. Parker, CLU, Agency Mgr. D u rh a m LifePurhtm U lt IniM w iift Company Ham* OCc*NmOi CuaUoa former Leiia Swicegood; two sons, Edgar Barnhardt of California, and Shoaf Bar­ nhardt of Tyro; and a step­ daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hargrave of Michigan. MRS. MARY HALL Mrs. Mary E. D. Hall, about 52, of 422 Greenwood Avenue, wife of MUier Hall of Winston- Salem, died Wednesday before she reached Forsyth Memorial Hospital.She was bom in Davie County and had lived in Winston-Salem since early childhood. She was a Baptist by faith. Surviving are the husband; her mother, Mrs. Bessie Douglas of High Point; six sisters, Mrs. Nezzle Hairston of High Point, Mrs. Flossie Hairston of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mable BaUey, Mrs. Ethel Brooks, Mrs. Frances Griffin and Miss Martha Douglas, all of Winston-Salem; and three brothers, John R. Douglas of Winston-Salem, Willie Douglas of Greensboro and Clyde Douglas of Baltimore, Md. MULLIS INFANT church in 1887 and fbr many years had remained its oldest living member. An avid Democrat, Mrs. Brown voted In the presidential election of 1920— the first year women were allowed to vote. She recalled voting lor James M. Cox for president and tor a man later to become her favorite president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, for vice president. During the first one^undred years of her life, Mrs. Brown enjoyed exceptional good health....spending only one night in the hospital (1955) for a' nose bleed.Up until just a , short time before her death, she enjoyed her usual breakfast of cereal, eggs and coffee each day. She was the mother of eight children, all living to adulthood. Deceased c h ild ^ preceding her in death taicluded Percy Brown, Rufus Brown, Luna Brown Green, Maxie D. Brown and Bonnie B. Ashe.Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. B. F. Mc­Millan and Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown of Lumbo-ton. Funeral services for Mrs. Brown were held Sunday af­ternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Fred Bames of Lenoir, a former pastor of­ ficiated. Burial was in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. Pino News The WSCS will meet Satur­day, October 23, at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Will White. Mrs. Hattie Dull was happy to have so many visitors Sunday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Bamey Gough and son, Wanda and her husband of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dull, Gail and her husband and Mrs. Tilman Dull. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull spent the weekend in Gastonia with their grandsons, Sterlin and Pendleton, while their parents spent the weekend in Atlanta with friends from thehr church. Bits Of Life Just Out Of Reach By ROSCOB BROWN F18HER The'UPI story from Lawrence, Massachusetts, said a young mother and six children under the age of 5 died behind a “wall of flames.” The same paper reported another UPI story from Toronto, Canada. Hie headline read "Seven Die in Blase"—a young mother and 6 children.I wanted to cry out. No.. .no.. .nol The news stories brought to mind a Bit of Ufe from my own experience! had wanted to forget.It was in Lenoir, late one afternoon. Grandpa Brown asked as we turned the comer, “Is that the sun r^ectlng in that window, or is that house on fire? "“It’s on firel See the smoke seeping through those windows?”By that time I had the car stopped and was out, and on my way to the fire bOx, halt a block away. Racing back to the house, I observed two women running to the front. One was yelling, “There’s a chUd in therel There's a child in therel ” As I ran in the front door I met a roomer escaping the flames, which had reached his up-stairs room. I asked him to followme.Hedld!Frantically, the woman pointed to the room. I led the way, pushing the door open. Tlie room was filled with smoke, flames already lapping the celling. Falling to my knees, I crawled In. The heat was Intense. What could I do? The dense smoke blinded me. It the child would only make a noise. Iwaited on my knees in the doorway a moment — almost too long. My face was seared, I learned 1We heard the fire truck outside. The roomer and I got to w G olden Age C lub O n T o u r O f M o u n tain s Thirty-eight members and triends of the Davie Ceunly G6lden Age Club spent October nth touring the moun­ tains of western North Carolina. The mahi feature of the trip was a visit to the Cherokee Indian Reservation. While there, the group went Into the Indian Village and watched the Indians work like they did over ISO years ago. They saw an Indian woman weaving on her lingers. “It was very biteresting to see a women beating the com Into meal," reported the group. "And Indian woman In another hut was really turning out some beautiful pot­ tery. And Indian boy took the group into a house where the hides of various wild animals were being cured. Everything in the Indian Village was educational and every school child should see how they lived and worked before the days of modem inventions." On the way back, the group stopped at Maggie Valley. Neuiron Radiograph Trates Canter later. about the house?Still under tension, I had to know where In that room was was so close to saving the child’s life.And so, we often have within our reach many precious BITS OF LIFE .. .but the smoke of selfishness, of neglect, of bransgression, of thoughtlessness, of unkindness keeps them ftt>m our sight.. .and often forever beyond our reach. John T. Howard Death Ruled Accidental Biaise Baptist t SAMUEL EARNHARDT I; Samuel Bamhardt, 74, of Picxington, N.C., died Tuesday, ^to b e r 19, at Davie County hospital. He had been in 111 J ^ lt h for several weeks.» Funeral services will be held ^u rsd a y at 2 p.m. at Piedmont ‘Funeral Home in Lexington, ^N.C. Burial will be in Concord tIPnited Methodist Church ‘Cemetery hi Davie County. t Surviving are his wife, the D m liiini I.ill' is luUHil'C'tl III he (.1)I csc'i 111(1 In I liis h u s 11K's s m ; 111; Jimmy Guy MuUis, Jr., week- old son of Jimmy and Anne as _ ________■_____rr^y^^mS^g^LtV'"^ Homecoming Baptist Hospital hi Winston- Salem.Surviving hi addition to his parents are three sisters, Glenda, llieresa and Martha Muliis, all of the home; the paternal grandparents, William - Mullis of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the matemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tallent of Rt. 2, Ad­vance.Graveside services were held Sunday at the Redland Pen­tecostal Holiness Church cemetery. MRS. W. C. HENDRIX Mrs. Bessie Mae James Hendrix, 74, of 619 S. Hawthorne Road, widow of W. C. Hendrix, died yesterday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral jvUl be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Voglers Main Street Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Salem Cemetery. Mrs. : Hendrix was bom in Anson County to E. M. and Rebecca Ellis James. She spent her esrly life in Davie County and had Uved in Winston-Salem ,40 years. She was a member lot Ardmore United Methodist Church. Survivhig are four brothers, E. R., C. B., J. P. and Carl James of Mocksville. To Be Sunday Blaise Baptist Church will observe homecombig on Sun­day, October 24. The day will begbi at/9.:50 with^the Simday ^ o o l hour; m oniiiu worahip aervlM'at 11 a.m. ahd lunch at noon oni the grounds. Revival services will begin Sunday night and will continue each evening at 7:30 p jn . throughout the week including the Sunday a.m. service. The guest mhilster and evangelist will He the Rev. Jim m ie M artin, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, Yadkin County. Rev. Mr. Martin is a graduate of 0>urt- ney High School and holds a degree hi music from South- westem Sembiary at Ft. Worth, Texas. He was pastor ofCliarlty Baptist Church prior to comhig to Courtney. Blaise Baptist la located two miles North on H i^w ay 601, juust beyond 1-40. A good program of music Is planned for each service. Hie public is cordially Invited to attend theae services. The nursery will be open each evenhig for all who need to e theirleave I ' children. A 26-year-old Mocksville man died at 12:50 a.m. Thursday of a 8elf4nflicted gunshot wound, according to Davie County Coroner Dr. B. L. Richards. John Talmadge Howard, of 805 Hardison St., appai^tly diot himadf with a .25 calibdr pistol at the top of the sUirway in his parents’ two-etory home, said Richards, who added that Howard’s mother found the body on the stairway. Dr. Richards ruled the death accidental. “At flrat it appeared it might ■’have been suidde, but further hivestigation showed that the gun probably went off ac- ddentaily as he started down the stah-s,” said Dr. Richards. Bom Sept. 14, 1945 hi Davie County, he was the son of Clinard P. and Nan Nesbit Howard. Mr. Howard was a truck driver and a member of First Prabyterlan CJiurch. He was an army veteran, servbig three years. He spent 13 months hi Thailand and 18 months hi Germany. Survivors In addition to his parents who reside at 805 Hardison St., include three sisters, Mrs. Lfaida H. Dunn also of the home, Mrs. Martha H. Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Clara Walker of Green- cove Springs, Fla.; one brother. Jack C. Howard of the home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit of Woodleaf. Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ldand Richardson and assisted by the Rev. Elmer Day. Burial was hi Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Pallbearers were Bill Day, Bill Junker, Bob Ootts, Larry Thomas, Kenneth Koontz, Terry Lash and Jerry Koontz. Shown are two photographs of a biopsy of the cancerous jawbone removed from a 14-year-oIci boy, the one on the left by x-ray, which Indicates where bone has been eaten away, and the other by a new application of neutron radiography, which shows (A) a cystic membrane surrounding and, to a great extent, restrain­ ing the growth of the tum or, (B ) tum or invasion of the m arginal bone and (C) tum or extension along the neurovascular bundle. Dr. P hilip J. Boyne, professor of oral surgery at the UCLA School of Dentistry, and Dr. W illiam L. VlThittemore, physicist-ln-charge of the TRIGA nuclear reactor at G ulf General Atom ic Com­ pany, a division of G ulf O il Corporation, said that in many Instances radiographs like this are used to indicate if enough bone has been removed to get all the can­ cerous cells, something the x-ray could not do. W hen it is possible to take the neu­ tron radiograph w ithout removing the bone — the goal of Drs. Boyne and Whltte- m ore — a surgeon w ould remove only sections B and C because he w ould know in advance that the tum or had not spread beyond there. The neutron radiograph was taken w ith a beam of neutrons from a TRIGA research reactor at G ulf Gen­ eral Atomic, San Diego. Member of Ufe Undenmters Aam. Le t U s O p en H ie D oor To H o m e O w n e rsh ip Fo r Y o u ! D o n 't H e s ita te A b o u t B u y in g A H o m e O f Y o u r O w n B e c a u s e Y o u T h in k T h e C o st Is O u t O f Y o u r R e a c h . T he r im e H a s C o m e F or Y o u To L o o k O v e r T h e H o m e s W e H av e To O ffe r. Hotpolnt's best appearance at a new low price Brick Veneer, Total Electric, 3 Bedrooms, 1, Or Baths, Paved Drive And Landscaped. Priced From $15,800 To $17,000 With Only A Low Down Payment CALL Julia Howard Or Ann Fiye 6 3 4 > 5 1 7 9 OFFICE 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 O r 6 3 4 - 2 8 4 9 HOME E n t e r H o t p o i n t R a n g e ’ s Q u a r t e r b a c k S w e e p s t a k e s FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO THE SUPER BOWL! Includes air fare, hotel and restaurant expenses, tickets to the game and spending m oney. A very special price to kitchen quarterbacks during this foot­ ball season. IHere's the H otpoint style leader, a distinctive range to beautify your kitchen and simplify your cooking. C h e c k th e s e f e a tu r e s : Self-cleaning oven Patterned darl< glass oven door Deluxe glass control panel F luorescent cool(top light Carefree automatically-timed cooltlng Nothing to buy......jiut stop by and fill in an entry blank at: D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o . At Overhead Bridge M ochsville, N .& 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 to Elbavilie Davie Has 27 Students At N.C. State MRS. JORDAN’S lit and 2nd YEAR INCLUDE: Mark A. Angell, Traci L. Benion, John F. Bivins, Mary F. Brindle, Twyla L. Broadway, Jeffrey A. Chunn, Angelina R. T nnlaam aA C rhnnI iiffonfc CoP<> MarcellaDulln,Elltabeth A. Foster, MitchellB.«reene, Susan D. Harris, Clara bOOieemee dcnooi Oiuaenis MHosch, Rhonda G. Hutchens, Jalm leD.James, Kenneth L. Link, Barry W. Miller, Brian S. O’Neal, Donna E. Presnell, Barry B. Pulliam, Donna R. Safley, Scott C. Shaver, Bryant E. Smoot, Sandra F. Stroud, Michael E. Taylor, Kimberly J. Travis, William L. Waller, Carl B, Watkins, Darrell W. West and Frances A. White. Jeff Wells converses 'tvith members of the Woman's Club. Jeff Wells Speaks To Woman's Club Tlie Mocksville Woman's Club met Wednesday, October 12 at the Rotary Hut for their monthly luncheon meeting. Charles J. Wells, Astistant Schools presented an in­formative and entertaining program on his trip this past summer to Morocco and Senator Jordan Reports Itudyerall E^rosion of our beaches continues to be a serious problem that is receiving top priority attention by the Senate Public Works Committee of which I am a member.A study authorized by Qmgress in the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1968 (Public Law 90^83) - a bill which I vrorked on and supported - was recently completed by the Corps of neers. It reveals that 20,SCO miles of the ocean and Great Lakes shores of the United States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands are undergoing significant erosion.Diis National Shoreline Sti represents our first overt national appraisal of shore erosion problems, and consists of a tot^ of 12 reports, the last of which is due to be submitted by the Chief of Engineers to Qmgress in the near future.The report states that action needs to be taken now to stop significant erosion on 2,700 miles of shore, and estimates the cost of these protective measures at fl.B billion.Shoreline erosion is a par­ticularly serious problem in North Carolina, and the report recommends that corrective steps be taken along 539 miles of shoreline in our state ~ almost twice that of any other state in the union, the cost of this work is estimated by the Corps at some yi36.2 million. Although studies on several projects to control shoreline erosion in North Carolina are already underway, I recognize that much more remains to be done. I intend to study carefully the' report of the Corps of Engineers when it has been formally transmitted to Congress. With this overall evaluation of shoreline erosion problems in the country, the ^ l i c Works Committee will be able to recommend to Congress positive corrective measures that will eliroinate the erosion problems along our coastline. I will work for and support programs that will stop such erosion, particularly in North Carolina where the problem is perhaps more serious than anrarhwe else. As the Corps of Engineers oonduded, the United States had its beginnings in the coastal regions. Now, after three centuries of focusing our at­tention on the proUems and promises of the interior, we roust turn our attention once again to the pUkce of our Mginnings. I intend to devote my full energies to that task. 'Tunisia. Mr. Wells discussed the people, their way of life and the t ^ of climate and land of these countries. His talk was illustrated with slides which he had taken and prepared while on the tour. Mrs. AI FuUbright, was in charge of the program ' and bitroduced Mr. Wells.Mrs. Fred Crabb was a guest. Miss Joy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr. was the junior guest.Hostesses were Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. C.R. Home, Mrs. Rowland Schulte, and Mrs; J.A. Atwell. D e a d lin e F o r P e r s o n a liz e d L ic e n s e Convenience is the key word now for North Carolina motorists desbing to purchase “personalized” 1972 motor v&icle license plates. James H. Stamey, director of the Registration Division of the Departihent of Motor Vdiicles, said today that, "while per­sonalized plates are now availableen a year-round basis, considerable inconvenience can be avoided if applicants will order their plates before December 31.” Stamey explained that due to the February IB deadline for displaying 197$ plates on all motor vehicles registered in the state, it would be impossible to process and deliver per­ sonalized plates ordered after December 31. Persons desirbig personalized plates after that date will be required to obtain regular plates, apply to the D^artm ent of Motor Vehicles for the personalized plates and then turn in the regular plates when the personalized plates are delivered. lication forms for per- plates may be ob­tained from the Department of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, or any authorized license sales agency throughout the state. The plates may be displayed on passenger vdiicles, trucks with a rated capacity not to exceed one ton , and motorcycles.Any three to six letter- number combination can be request^ for the special plates. Unacceptable applications would be words or letter- number combinations that are offensive, suggestive or not in good taste, or any combbiation that conflicts with the num­bering system for regular plates. A $10 fee roust ac­ company the application. ' ' "f o r s a l e *1 i 114 ACRE» OF U N D ^ * in Irdetl County ! I -Ths Nova Holroei Ettats- | I to be SOLO at AUCTION A ! at the Iredell County ■ ! I Court Houm at 12i00 Noon | I Monday, November In. | I Mrs. Francii Feirotter | ^ Coromit«ion»J| S0[7 ©KF5 Twenty-five years ago a revolutionary step in the growth and development of mankind took place. The nations of the world for the first time accepted their common responsibility for the protection of their most precious resource - their children - in the aftermath of war. On Dec. II, 1946 the United National International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) was formed and assigned the relief operation that was to mean the dif­ ference between life and death for millions of the child victims of the Second World War. A massive campaign was mounted to feed and clothe , the hungry and orphaned children of Europe^, iniis operation was so successful that ii^the. early ISSp's Ihe ienormous task was virgually completed, and tlie con­tinuing need for UNICEF's help was quiestloned. The United Nations then took a realistic look at the conditions under which the hundreds of millions of children in the developing countries lived. It was decided that the agency that had been able to meet the challenge of a desperate emergency situation could do an even better job, given time, of coping with the problems of children who are malnourished, undereducated (If at all), and lacking even the most primitive medical care. Thus, another step forward, and the nations of the world Jointly accepted the responsibility for the future of their young, not only in the aftermath of war but during “normal" times as well. UNICEF was called upon to play a new and Important role In the development of mankind, and since It was no longer simply an emergency relief agency, it adopted the name United Nations Children's Fund, retaining the familiar acronym UNICEF. The years that followed were years of challenge and change. New needs became apparent and were accepted in the agency’s long-range program planning. UNICEF began to work in the fields of nutrition, basic health, disease control, education, and family and child welfare, as well as the provision of relief aid in emergencies that arose through the years. In 1971 UNICEF's ZSth Anniversary Year, the Children’s Fund looks beyond the limitations of its present budget and sees an enormous task ahead. Today perhaps one child out of ten in the developing countries is being reached by UNICEF-aided programs. For tomorrow, UNICEF's motto Is “A Future For Every Child.” PRICED TO SE il 3 Bedrooms, Baths, Brick Veneer, Kitchen-Dining Area With Built-In Range, Electric Heat, Wall-To-Wall Carpet, Carport With Utility Room And Landscaped. West Of Mocksville PRICED AT S 1 7 .0 0 0 CALL Ann Fnfe 6 3 4 - 5 1 7 9 O f f ic t O r Misses Anne Essex and Anne Bamhardt spent Sunday at Boone, N. C. Mrs. Walter Sowers and two grandchildren of Reedy Oeek visited Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt Sunday afternoon. Their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Hobbs of High Point and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hobbs remained for a longer visit with the Myers family and Mrs. Eliza Markland.Miss Lynn Jones of Advance was the guest of Miss Marcia Myers on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stella CSinard and Mrs. Deette Markland were visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter at Minneapolis, N. C.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and children of Winston-Salem and Travis Myers of Rural Hall were Sunday visitors of Mr. and IVIrs. OUie Myers.' Mr. and Mrs. Evan Myers of Hillsboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers.JMr. and Mrs. Louie Zim­ merman and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain after the service Simday night.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts ' at Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Boger is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. MaWel Howard.Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Hassie Hall, Mrs. Irene Hall and Miss Bobl)s of Kemersville, R. F. D., and Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston- Salem. Jim Ratledge of Charleston, S. C., spent the weelcend at home. Students from each of North Carolina’s 100 counties enrolled at North Carolina State University this fall in a record registration of 13,483. Hiere are 27 students from Davie County. The geographic distribution of students at the Raleigh campus ranged from two students from mountainous Clay and Graham Q>unties to 3,037 from Wake County, home of the land-grant Institution.In age, the students range from the teens to "Senior atizens.” In studies, the N(^U men and women are masteringi courses from soil science to aerospace engineering, from architecture to anthropology and from mineralogy to meteorology. Every fifth student is a coed on the campus which for many years was a citadel of male education. A tottd of 2,717 girls have given a new look to the 82- yearK)ld University.Also included in the record oirollment are 2,258 gfaduate students, many of whom will teach at other colleges when they complete their work at N. C. State University.Ihe School of Engineering, seventh largest in the nation, continued as the largest school at NCS5U with 3,456 .studenU.The relatively young School of Liberal Arts, established at NCSU in 1963, enrolled 2,724. The historic School of Agriculture and Ufe Sciences is teaching 2,200 seeking degrees and another 276 studenU in the two-year Agricultural Institute. Other schools and their enrollments are; Design, 5S7; Education, 1,097; Forest Resoiffces, 827; Physical and Mathematical Sciences, 1,417; and Textiles, 709.in addition to drawing students' from every county of North Carolina, N. C. State University attracted men and women from 47 other states, the District of Q>lumbia, Puerto Rico and th6 Virgin Islands. Sixty-three foreign countries are represented in the student body. Salt Only 3 percent of the 44 million tons of salt produced in the United States each year seasons food. The rest is usM by industry, National Geographic Society says. Woodleaf U S E D S E W IN G M A C H IN E || R I O I U - || Universal Was S300.00 NOW ^79.95 l| Globe Desk NOW *125“ if Kenmore Desk NOW *39.95 || Kenmore Console NOW *69.95 || Singer Slant NeedleNOW *129*^ Singer Touch & Sewoe^s NOW *175;o o The Community has had quite a bit of sickness for the past month with some in hospitals and others at their homes. Among those are Kenneth Gillian who had been a patient at Davie Hospital, and is now recuperating at the home of his son, James in Orlando, Florida. He and Mrs. Gillian left last week for the visit there. Mrs. Evelyn Watson is some better at her home after a two weeks stay at Rowan Memorial Hospital for tests and treat­ ments.C. O. Swicegood is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital and has been real sick, but reported to be some better at this time.Mcs. Barbara Pendergrass is now at her home after being a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She will enter Duke Hospital soon for further treatment.Lynn Witmore, a student at W. C. U. CuUowhee, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Witmore.- Mrs. James Dickens spent last weekend in Raleigh with relatives. Kenmore Console Was $219.95 NOW *69.95 I Singer Console NOW *89.50^ Singer Automatic NOW *89.50 THESE7LUTMANY“M 0RrTaken In Trade On New Singer Machines , Thompson ^wing Machine Co. 1 5 0 N . M a in S t M o c k s w lle j N .& , Call: OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M. 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 4 "Home Owned and Operated" •AJrademark of THE SINGER COMPANY. M o c k s v ille Meet the inflation fighters... your Down­ town ftorefi Downtown merchants are iletemiineii not to let high prices get the upper hand, so they’re knocking out in­ flation by knocking prices down. Downtown, selections are wide to suit every budget. . . another body blow for inflation. While prices take a h’imming, standards of quality and service remain high. Stop inflation . . . shop Downtown. Budgot Taking a Smating? SHOP W h9f9 tho Savings Ar» Roall Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Rum Tips ByDr.XW.Pou ABnouiturM vptoiiitti Wtehovla Bank A TriMl Co^ An expanded facility at tlie Central Crops Research Farm near Clayton is helping assure the continued growth of the quality, as well as the volume, of North Carolina’s pork industry. The facility is the Swine Evaluation Station - the proving ground for North Carolina swine since 1961, and one of the largest contributors to the improved quality of Tar Heel pork. The addition of the new unit should enable us to double the number of litters tested, said Ray Woodard, North Carolina State University specialist in charge of swine evaluation. “We have been averaging about ISO litters a year,” he added. The specialist said the increased testing capacity should accelerate progress toward improvement of the quality of Tar Heel hogs. The progress has been coming along at a rather fast clip in the last 10 years. For example, the amount of lean meat cut from a 200-pound hog tested at the station has increased by about 13-1/2 pounds in this time. Consumers can multiply this by the price they’re paying for ham, pork chops or shoulder and realize the added value of an individual animal. “This improvement in animals tested at the station has carried over into our commercial hogs,” Woodard pointed out. “I think it is reasonable to assume that North Carolina hogs generally have increased in quality in direct proportion to those we have tested.” Producers, primarily purebread breeders, place repre­ sentative animals from individual litters of pigs at the station to be grown out, slaughtered and evaluated under controlled conditions. They are measured for growth performance, wliich is Important in terms of cost of production, and carcass characteristics, which are important in terms of product quality. Littermates of these animals, and other offspring of the jboar and sow, are usually sold to commercial producers as •reeding stock. In this way, the high quality blood lines are itroduced into the large herds that produce most of the msumer pork products. Increasingly, commercial producers are demanding per- >rmance and carcass data on stock they buy for breeding js. Poor doing animals are costly to produce, and iring the premium prices that slaughter markets pay luality animals. ^trong demand for North Carolina feeder cattle also to indicate that Tar Heel farmers have a ^future in this segment of animal agriculture. of state-sponsored demonstrational sales held Mre particularly encouraging, according to Sam BuSKaT^n, extension livestock specialist at North Carolina State University. Prices per head were the highest since 1951. We hive plenty Of room to grow in beef cattle ' productioiK There are opportunities for more good cow-calf ' and stocke^perations throughout the state. Selecting'better bulls, culling the cow herd more closely, better man^tement of pastures, and giving more attention ; to animal heiUth problems are some of the factors involved in producing we kind of calves that buyers want, and the i kind that makna profit for the cow herd owner. The fall salw last, year indicate Tar Heel farmers are heedihg:^tK|^ ^ adyie«^ and fnakiifg considerable. progress in u^radirig their commercial beef herds'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - 9 Beet cattle grating Serala leipedeta on the (arm of Grady McClamroek. Thie Held has been mowed for hay and u»ed for grating from May to October. Field can be seen from Interstate 40 near Main Church Road. Advice Given For Better Hay By Randy Boyer Soil Conservation Technician Serala sericea lespedeza was introduced into Davie County about four years ago, and is proving to be one of the best summer grazing plants for this area. At Uie present time there is about 200 acres which is used for grazing, hay and seed production.Serala grows well on many kinds of soil but does best on deep well-drained soils. Serala grows on soil ranging from strongly acid to all^in e, but viiiiTm Ar.1l I ,'K ,AN ED U C /l/, i HE SCH A iilE R ie A N EDUCATION W EEK OCTOBER 24-30, 1971 does best on soils which APH of 6.0 to 6.S. The best time to seed serala is early spring using 25 to 30 pounds of scarified seed per acre. Soils should be built up to a high phosphate and potash levd for best results. Since Serala is a legume the nitrogen required is very low.I^ a la is referred to as a poor- land crop, but properly limed and fertilized it will show larger and more palatable yields. Grazing can b ^ in the later part of May and follow through October. When Serala is used for a hay crop plants should be mowed at a height of about 12 inches. In good weather serala can be baled within 6 hours of cutting, which gives it an advantage over slower curing hays. When properly managed Serala should yield from 2 to 3 cuttings per year. Feeding trials show that serala hay is about 80 percent as good as alfalfa. For more Information on Serala, and how it vtrill fit into your farming operation, contact the Soil Conservation Service. Did You Know? Did you know that the annual income of the United Nations Children’s Fund is less than the amount , spent on world ar­ maments in two hours? Three out of four children live in underdeveloped countries, where mortality rates among one to four-year-olds are about 40 times higher than in the developed countries. UNICEF means help and hope for those children. About 60 -per-"cent of all age' children suffer malnutrition. UNICEF assists nutrition programs in Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Middle East. P r ic e s G o o d _ O N L Y A t • N o r t h s i d e _____ • C o u n t i y C l u b S t o r e ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED . M o c k s y i i i . , N. c. 2 0 - 5 0 % O F F r e g :p r i c e - BY JIM ^ A N The next time you go turf fishing around one of North Carolina’s dozen or more inlets down on the coast, don’t be surprised to see the angler beside you using a flyrod.That’s right, a flyrod-^)ne of those things most freshwater fishermen use for bluegUls, trout and bass.Flyrods are the coming thing on the saltwater scene. Already, in other parts of the country—particularly in Florida—many fishermen have discovered thit flyrods are more fun for saltwater f l^ than any other type of tackle.Not only that, but under favorable circumstances, the right Wnd of flyrod can catch fish as quickly as any other type of tackle. If you watch television’s outdoor shows, you’ve undoubtedly seen fishermen in Florida tangling with iSO-pound tarpon on flyrods. Even off the Tar Hell Coast, amberjack, barracuda, dolphin and other strong fish have been caught on flyrods.. But on the beaches, only a few fishermen have tried their luck with this type of tackle.For several years. I’ve been playing around with a nine-foot flyrod designed especially for saltwater use. Once, earlier this summer, I caught a size lOMi low heel tennis shoe while casting a fly from the rock jetties at Ft. Macon just north of Morehead City. (Incidentally, this catch has been certified as an official state record in the low heel tennis shoe category). But since I’ve already relayed the details of this particular catch in an earlier column. I ’ll tell you about some recent flyrod catches which may in­ terest you more than a slow­paced account of the fighting abilities of a water-logged tennis shoe.At Bogue Inlet recently, a three-pound bluefish expressed a fatal fondness for a big fly delivered by a saltwater flyrod. The following day, six floun­ ders. were beached using a flyrod. There flounders were taken practically under the noses of dozens of other fishermen who were using saltwater spinning tackle and live minnows, and yet while the flyrod was taking the fish, the spin fishermen were picking up only an occasional flounder.No one who has ever used a flyrod needs to be told that it is perhaps the most exciting way to catch a fish. A bluegUI angler who delights in catchbig bream up to a pound can well imagine the fun that a three-pound bluefish might deliver on a flyrod.If you’ve decided to try this new sport, there are several things you ought to know. Most flyrods designed for freshwater are not adequate for saltwater use. They are too weak.Althou{^ you can adapt a nine-foot, heavy-duty bass action flyrod to a saltwater duty, the adaptation is not the easiest thing to describe hi so short a space as this.Your best bet is to purchase a saltwater flyrod, reel and lines already balanced and ready to use. Several major flyrod companies make such tackle, and these companies are eager to hdp you select the proper tackle. Scientific Anglers, Fenwick and Cortland .all ' manufacture saltwater flyfishing gear, and a letter to them would bring all sorts of information. Such tackle is not cheap, but it offers fishermen an exciting entry into some top- notch sport.After you get your saltwater flyrod, you ^ 1 probably have your best luck fishing one of North Carolhia’s nearly two dozen inlets hi the Outer Banks. Ocracoke and Hatteras Inlets are tops, but durhig the months of October and November, you can often connect with bluefish, trout and flounders at any hilet along the coast.Oh yes, about saltwater flies. Most saltwater fly fishermen make their own, but you can m ail order them or the materials to make them from many tackle houses. IlieOrvis Company, Manchester, Ver­ mont, has a good selection of ready-made flies. Reed Tackle, Finnysports and Herter’s sell saltwater flytying materials.Finally check the outdoor magazines for articles on saltwater fly fishbig. Some books also have a lot of in­ formation, particularly Mc- Qane’s Fishhig EncyclooeHIn . . . a b o u t y o u r _____________ S o c ia l S e c u r it y by Vernlce Fulcher When I was a little girl I had a piggy bank that held my life’s savtags—$4.68! It wasn’t under lock and key but it was safely hidden in a bureau drawer. Even though the money value was not great, it gave me a secure feelbig just knowhtg it was there. I had no plans to q>end the money, but it was conforting to know if a crisis really developed, I would not be totally without funds.Social Security is like that too in a way. In addition to the program’s four major features. Retirement, Survivor, Disability, and Medicare, it also provides a feeling of security.If you are one of the 9 out of 10 workers who pay hito Social Security, don’t dieat yourself out of the secure feding of knowtaig what you and your own family could depend on in a crisis. Our office has a variety of booklets, leaflets, and brochures. They are free for the asking. Drop us a note or give us a call and let us know the subject you’re hiterested hi. Our office Is located at 105 Oarriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. and the telephone number is 633-6470. Geysers Geysers, created when ground water seeping through rock fissures meets hot gases from molten magma deep In the Earth, are among nature’s rarest phenomena. Hie largest in the world are in Yellowstone NaUonal Park, the National Geographic Society says. w ell tell you the facts of Ilf^ The facts of life insurance. Natlonwlde't Family Se­ curity Plan will protect the whole family. Mott of the coverage Is on you. With tome on your wife. And tome on each of your kld> for pennlet a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For Infor­ mation call the man from Nationwide.. J.E. Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. 0.80x205 Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2937 IJPK* ItKAI.TII • llO»IK • CtH • HUMmx • NaltmiHlilr MmIimI litMimitr Nalimmklr Mutual Kirr Imuirant* Vxt. NMhmwide IJIr tiMMiwr Cik. llmw tiHkn Ctilumhuf, OlOu. • • • TO & R O W IN ! Y o u S a y ... " T h in g s H a v e R e a lly C h a n g e d S in c e T h e 1 8 0 0 's " In This Growing And Changing World The Desire For A New Home Is. Still The Same WE Can Open The Way For Your NEW HOME! V i P ro g rtitlv * H o u i* Plan N o. C N 7115 C o m e in to d a y a n d d is c u s s y o u r n e w c o n s tr u c tio n a n d lio m e lo a n n e e d s . W e a re re a d y to A D V IS E a n d P R O V ID E y o u , w ith a fr ie n d ly a n d c o u r te o u s s ta ff to a s s is t. M O C K S V IL L E S a v in g s a n d Lo an A sso c ia tio n IF Y O U B O U G H T ^ T O I IT E M S IN T H IS AD ^ ^ , WHICH IS WhicI) Requires I T W O U L D $ 0 0 4 8 $A31 3,000 m o o C O S T Y O U w O P A Y IN G S A V I N G 0 “ Trading stam ps “ of firoceryPurcliases U . s . G O V T . IN S P E C T E DPORK BACK BONES mm 10* lb. U . S . C H O I C E W E S T E R NSIRLOIN TIP R O A S T 9 9 U . s . C H O IC E — W E S T E R N F U L L C U T — B O N E L E S S ROUND STEAK 9 9 ' i J ^ S A V E 3 0 « I A . P ure V eg. S h o rte n in g CRISCO»88° S A V E 1 5 ' Q uick to F ix MINUTE STEAKS M S A V E 6 « U. S. C hoice W estern SIRLOIN TIP STEAK S A V E 4 0 « l b . S C O n iE 'S FACIAL SCOT PAPER TOWELS POTATO CHIPS CHIPS Giant Roll Wi 01. • • • • • • • • Box • SWEET MILK • BUTTERMILK M D I CANNEDBISCUITS C o o l e e m e e ’ s E v e r y d a y L o w , L o w P r i c e s o u t lO W m a s HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING S A V E - W I T H O V E R 5 , 0 0 0 I T E M S R E O U C E O O U R LO W PRIiCES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING UBBV'S FROZEN B R O C C O L I S P E A R S 3 1 ‘ 3 5 ‘ CAAMELL T O M A T O S O U P 2 / 2 9 “ VmiTE HOUSE A P P L E J U I C E £ 3 5 ‘ CAMPBELL C h ic k e n N o o d le S o u o 2 / 3 9 > SUNSWEET P R U N E J U I C E & E J 7 5 * CAMPBELL O N I O N S O U P 2 5 * L U N C H E O N M E A T m 7 3 * GERBER'S — STR. B A B Y F O O D ‘ 't r 1 2 * s / a ? UBBY FROZEN C U T C O R N X 2 7 * VAN CAMP P o r k S B e a n s 3 9 * P IZ Z A P IE M IX ...............6 3 * UBBV'S G A R D E N P E A S ^3 1 * D ^ I N K B 3 4 1 * CATES SWEET W H O L E P IC K L E S ’ 1 ?4 9 * MID B R E A D ._______________' a r 4 / 1 “2 9 *P A P E R T O W E L S r 3 8 * 4 3 * LUCK'S P I N T O B E A N S S.2 2 * 2 / 5 3 'S H O R T E N I N G f t 7 7 * W k f j L k m S I 3 7 *1 INSTANT N E S C A F E C O F F E E ' i r | 6 «^ 9 9 C O L D P O W E R t !1 “ 1 « C O L A S ._______________S S a F T B 2 5 *C L O R O X B 3 E E S F R E S H M U L K %l ' » | 3 2 BAKBt'S — ANGEL FLAKE C O C O N U T f t 4 3 * MXIE CRYSTALS S U G A R f t S 3 7 5 * PURE VE& SHORTENING S N O W D R I F T 1 0 3 PURE VEG. SHORTENING C R I S C O S i m r * DUNCAN HINES C A K E M I X E S 2?^m 4 9 * COFFEE M A X W E L L H O U S E 'A 9 5 * PET OR CARNATION E V A P O R A T E D M IL K SH 2 1 *3 / 6 8 ‘ ■ANQUET FROZEN M E A T n E S aXi.2 2 <2 7 *F U M t _______________S 6 9 * P E P S I C O L A S m 9 1 *i B ! i i a B « r a E n 5 3 * MXIE CRYSTAL-4X OR 10 X S U G A R a 2 5 * BANQUET FROZEN M E A T D IN N E R S ^4 9 * DUKI'S M A Y O N N A I S E &7 9 * WATBtMAIO R i a ................................... f t 3 1 *3 9 * UIZIANNE T E A B A G S V 1 0 9 INSTANT COFFEE M A X W E L L H O U S E | 6 9 ■ |99 KRAFT V ELV ET A C H E E S E .........a KRAFT M ir a c le W h ip M a r g . !;%:4 1 *4 5 * / ♦ ( DEL-MONTE SEEDLESS YOU! 'K'-SAVINGS STAMPS m W a ,5 9 V Si^M iLK » 4 9 'r IM P E R IA L S T R A W B E R R Y F O R PRESERVES W 2-lb.Jar 57 SAVI 22< SEALTEST--10N GM EAD0W OR PETFRESH M ILK 1-Gal.Jug $1 1 3 Sov*I*' U. s. No. 1 Reg., All Purpose Fresh POTATOES 10 lb.c Save 15‘ FRESH CUKES 1 0 ‘ ‘ S ove 7* lb . iDol___ DEL-MONTE MED. STOKELYASST. t* Front Entrance at Bluemont Manufacturer Of Knit-Wear Products Bluem ont Of M ocksville By Marlene Benson This week we are featuring Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc., the second in a series of features on the Industries in Davie County. In the future editions of the En­ terprise-Record, we plan to talcer our readers on a tour tiu-ough as many in­ dustries in the county as is possible. Bluemont Knitting M ills came to Moclcsville in May, 1968. The site the company occupies on Milling Road was originally selected by the B.V.D. Cor­ poration, which is owned by Glenn Alden, Corporation of New York. Bluemont also has a plant located in Galax, V^ginia and a plant in Brazelton, Georgia known by the tradename, “FawnTogs.” The Mocksville plant manufactures strictly knit wear for men and boys. The Mocksville plant manager, Paul Schumacher, says they now employ ap­ proximately 325 and are planning to in­ crease the number to 500 in the near future. The Galax, Virginia plant also plans future expansion in operation. Schumadier says they are in the process of expanding the operation line into some single needlework in addition to the turtle neck and mock turtle neck shirts. All the designing, knitting and dyeing for the local plant is being done at the Galax plant, but he also explained that each plant does their own cutting and sewing. All distribution of fihished products for the Galax and Mocksville plant is distributed from Mocksville. Mr. Shumacher, Mocksville plant manager, along with Dick Russ, Division Personnel Director who joined the com­ pany a little over a month ago, take a great deal of pride in their work at Bluemont. They firmly believe that a happy satisfied worker is the best worker. One of the unique features is the close relationship with top management in corporate and divisional levels with the MocksvUle plant. Mr. Shumacher said that they use the Display of men & boys iaiit shir^ manufactured ^ Mocksville Plant. They carry such labels as Botany, Wonderknit Corp., Winnie The Pooh and Others. Pictured top left > Mrs. Huth White, on inspector, and General Manager Paul Schumacher are inspecting boys velour shirts before they are shipped froni the local plant. Top right • Cutting room. Lower left • The mod­ ern cafeteria is filled with a complete line of up-to^ate vending machines. Employees use the area for their lunch breaks and coffee breaks. Lower right • Employees pre^ng and labeling shirts. conveyor belt system which eliminates the “bundle boy system”, therefore, the employees, which are 80 percent women, can spend more time at their machines. Approximately 80 to 85 percent of the employees are on production and Schumacher says “We want the employees to make as much money as they possibly They are also using the latest polyester and new fabrics on the market for the knit wear that* is made here. The Mocksville plant, which is one of the most modern plants in the South, is equipped with control heat and air con­ ditioning. There is also plenty of room for expansion within the building and has 276 acres of available land outside if there is a (Continued Page 8-B) Conveyor Belt System is used and this permits the employees to spend more time at their machines, therefore, they are able to make more money. Mrs. Estelle Reenes, training room supervisor lends a hand to Barbara Keaton on the training line. ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 ^ The Death DaisyDistrict Court ----- Hie following caiei I of In Uiesession were ular Oc> Districtdisposed tober 11th Court:Billy Harold Miller, operating motor vehicle under influence, $150 bond forfeiture.' Nathaniel Hogan Walker, ' speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, (8 and cost.Kenneth Robert Schuman, g a t in g motor vehicle under influence, |150 bond forfeiture. ■ Ronald Dale Peacock, ' (g a tin g motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to four months suspended for twdve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle on .highways of N.C. for twelve months.. Samuel Lee Reavis, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to four months suspended to twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate a motor vehicle on highway of N.C. for twdve months.Charlie Franklin Hanes, operating motor vdiicle under influence. Sentenced to four monUis suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate a motor vdiicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months.James Lawrence McGee, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Kelly Dubose Campbell, feeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Andrew Jackson Patterson, q>eeding eomph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Edwin Chaffin, expired operators license, nol pros; driving without bradlights, $10 and cost.Herman Edgar Hoilman, operaUng motor vehicle under influence, $150 bond forfeiture.Randall Craig Hauser, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Duncan Colcuitt Murrow, Jr., q>eeding 89 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ronald Carrol Preslas, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Earnest Franklin Pendry, operating motor vehicle under .influence. Sentenced to four months suspended to twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for twdve months.Bonnie Katherine Swaney,•' q>eeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sammy ' George Cody, * qteeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, , K and cost.' Ronnie E . Hodges, non : paynitet of ambulance bill, nol .. Philip Huntley]’ Heald, q>eeding 75 inph in 65 mph zone, .46 and cost.Lowiie Gray Hepler, failure .to secure load, not guilty. Bto. FVancis Hendrix, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.Patrick Carson Miller, failure to decrease speed to avoid colision, prayer for judgment on cost.Randall Predar, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Hden Smith Transou, failure to see before starting that such 'move could i)e made in safety, cost. Norris D. M artin, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.: Larry Shepherd, non payment of ambulance bill. Sentenced to ^twenty days suspended for ;twdve months, $10 and cost, -pay ambulance bill, and not ividate any laws in the state of N.C. for twdve months. : William Brannon Dixon, HI, qieeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry L. Dulin, Jr., driving left of center , cost. Dee Jean Martin, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Frank Miller Nifong, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. WUiam Dean Plaster, im- mufflov, cost.Uy Ray Sales, too fast for litions, nol pros. Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Jr., entering intersection on red li^ t , cost.Bobby Grey Baugus, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Samuel Ashberry Allen, improper mufflers, cost. Fredrick Robert Brown, failure to drive vdtide on right half of highway that was suf- flcient width for more than one lane of trafflc, $10 and cost. ' Thomas Dean Nichols, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Margaret Godfrey Tuttle, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and costTroy Edward Housch, altered operators license in possession, ^ and cost.W illiam Hursey G illiam , speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tommy Ray Myers, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, not guilty.• Marvin Staley Anthony, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost.Billie Horton Brown, I. 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Mortimer Bird Beadi, failure to obtain N.C. operators Ucense, ^ and cost.Wade Columbus Euliss, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued, on cost.Jacob Walter Fauth, i . 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.WUliam Harding Hutchens, in a d e q u a te s u p p o r t, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Jim m ie Gray Plemmons, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.W illiam Christopher Spry, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ts and cost.Troy Herman Thomason, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Franklin W illiam s, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, (9 and cost. James Doyne Young, speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Ronda Lee Sizemore, im­ proper r^istration, cost. Fted Homewood Wagoner, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Billy Wayne Chester, q>eeding 60m|^ in 45 mph zone, nd pros.Luther Lowe, Jr., speeding 57 mtdi in 45 mjA zone, nol pros.Douglas McDaniel, in- terfereing with an officer, $10 and cost.Frank Mock Berrier, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earl Estes, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Henry Addison W hitt, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, IB and c o s t ._________. '■ ■ Mother Nature’s Own Bug Killer Watch out bugs! Hiere may be a Death Daisy blooming in your future.That’s the homee of ecologists, conservationists, politicians, scientists, and others concerned over man- made Insectiddes.n iq r are worried by the way some-«ueh as DDT-enter the food chain and build up dangerous concentrations, seriously threatening fish, birds, animals, and even man. Many think a safe and powerful substitute is found in the Death Daisy, already a renowned killer of insects.Its real name is pyrethrum, and it is a cousin of the flashy the^florists’ painted ^ d y , (Chrysanthemum cocineum), according to the National Geograi^ic Society.P y re th ru n s s tro n g ly resem ble daisies-thickly growing flowers about knee high with white petals and ydlow centers. Other types may have petals that are lilac, deep rose, or other red shades. m the Adds, they are ap­ parently harmless, and some insects feed on them with rdish. But the flowers, picked m d dried, are lethal.Their toxic power is tremendous. It appears to knock down and kill insects instantly. However, except Mocks News IWr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mrs. Haywood MUton and Mrs. Robert Milton and two children of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday afternoon.Miss Marsha Beamon of Winston spent Friday night with Lucile Carter.Miss:Mrs. E. A. Myers returned to her home Friday from the Baptist Hospital where she received trratment for a few days. Those visiting her Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Alden Myers and daughters, Beverly and Mdody of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. AUai Jr. of Fork. Sandy Latham of Advance It Sunday afternoon . with and Mrs. Joe Jones. Afr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Oyde Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. aierrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phdps. Bryan Jones retiuned to his home Thursday from Medical Park Hospital and is improving at his home. „ Farmington News ByNeUH.Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster had as guests last week W.H. McCaU and CharUe McCaU from Tyler Alabama.Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Foster visited i^atives and fHends in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mottinger. While here they had little Charles christianed in the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Mr. Mottinger returned home Sunday while Mrs. Mottinger remained for a longer visit.Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White last “ iLT * tZ ‘“ Mrs.®‘"charies Virginia and Te^esee. Lashley, Debbie Mary, and Cedi Lashley and Albert Doub of Lewisville spent the weekend at Morehead Beach. Fishing was good but catching was dow.Mr. Bob Hoote, Brad Hoots and Ciater Mottinger raent the weekend at Morehead Beach Ashing. They had a good catch of 300 fish. Mrs. W illiam Scholtes of Winston Salem was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs, Ndl Lashley. Miss Dixie Walker of A.S. State University at Boone spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wdker.Mrs. and Mrs. Joey Mason and baby of Chowan College spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon WiUard.Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Mot­tinger and son Charles, of Greenville S.C. spent the and Mrs, and cabert attended a fam ily When a telephone call can make the difference. On Sunday Mr,George Tucker Tuckerreunion at Forbush Fire Dept, Fellowship H all in Yadkin County. Ancestorial fam ily names invdved were Strupe, Snow, Perryman, Conrad, Moye, Lashmit, Tucker, Clarke and Kyle. The two youngest children present were Sarah Qarke and Perry Kyle, about two years old. The oldest present was Mr. Jim Lashmit • 9B years young. In a voice loud and dear he returned thanks for the occasion and the many blessings, before the some fifty people enjoyed the abundance of good fora spread on the long tables.On Saturday evening from 6:30 to 9:00 Mrs. Harold Sheek was honored with a miscdianeous bridal showere at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, with Mrs, Norris Boyer, Mrs. Randy Boyer, Mrs. Frauds Reid Ellis and Mrs, Ausbon Ellis as co-hostesses. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of white chrysanthemums and beautiful 48Mia8. The dining table covered with a lace over green satin, was centered with an arrangement of white mums, tube roses and b.aby’s breath. Lime punch in a crystal bowl was served by Mrs. Randy Boyer. Hie other refreshments of nuts, mints, and ribbon sandwiches and cake were served by Mrs. N. and Mrs. F.R. BUis. Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Miss Nancy EUis assisted the bride, Mrs. Sheek in the opening of the many gifts frienos haa Gooobyes were said Gilmer E31li* and Mrs* Hardd Sheek live in the Yadkin Valley area on Advance Route I. brought, to ttrs. oantnsi talephsiM oompany ISLAM'S HOLY BOOK Islam's holy book invokes Allah by W "most beautiful names. Hie camd, legend says, has aloof dignity because it knows a lOOth, according to the National Ceogr»hlc ^ Society’s new book, "Gr«at Religions of the World." possibly In high concentrations found only in laboratories, it is hamless to man and warm Uooded animals.Once It is sprayed, the killing power of pyrethrum lasts only about S4 to 48 hours. Many conservationists baU pyrethrum for this quality, pointing out there is no chance for animals to absorb the poison in in­creasing quantities until a deadly levd is reached.It loses Its toxic wallop too quickly for use hi agriculture, Uiough experiments are un­derway to make longer4asting pyrethrum. Most household insect sprays in aerosol cans are based on pyrethrum with the poisonous effect' beefed up by synergistic chemicals.Pyrethrum usually must be hand-picked and it has been raised with varying success in California, Kenya, South America, and recently New Guiena. But is has gradually surrendered much of its world market to more easily produced man-made insecticides.No one knows what man discovered pyrethrum’s power, though it may be the world’s ddest insecticide-after the fly swatter.Pyrethrum was mentioned 1,900 years ago in Chou U , the government record of China’s first century dynasty.Marco Polo may have brought it East with him. About 400 years ago, in what is now Iran, the flowers were being grown dried, and crushed to “Persian powder," a lamous and treasured In- sectidde of the late Dfiddle ___ farmers started toit in the early 1800’s, and the pt^uction of "Dalmatian flowers" accounted for most of the pyrethrum unUl 60 years ago.Infrequent but much an- predated supplies made life in the trenches a bit more bearable for World War 1 doui^boys. It paoked the main punch in the bug bombs QIs cairied with them into the jungles of World War II. School Transportation Meeting Oct. 28 A series of five school tran­ sportation meetings has been scheduled by the Dividon of Transportation of the State Department of Public In­ struction.Offidds of Davie County will attend a conference in Anson County on October 28th. “ We w ill discuss new equipment problems, gasoline truck safety, preventive maintenance, traianimrtation n of garages The pn^iosed recreaUonal building at Fiber Industries. Fiber Industries Plan Employees Recreation Club Itie Biber Industri ployees’ park serves fan “ cost, and evaluation of garages and maintenance operations," said Ddphos Dark, IMrector, Division of Transportation. Beginner’s Dance Class To Start llie Spruce Street YMCA ballroom department has scheduled three "holiday preparation" courses for adults of all skill levds.A beginner course will start Saturday, Octotwr 23, an ad­ vanced course w ill begin Ihursday, November 4, and the intermediate course will meet Friday, November 5th,Hie courses will be one hour sessions for eight weeks, ining at 8 pan. lessons may be made up and participants do not have to enroll with a partner. Instruction in standard and. basic steps wUl be given in the beginner course, induding dia- cha, fox-trot, waltz and rock (popular) dancing, discriptive notes will be furnished in the ;,b|ttoer course. steps w ill become progressivdy more advanced in the intermediate and advanced courses, with the addition of South American dances.Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA addt dance dhrector, will be the instructor, the "Y " ballroom staff will assist. Instruction for special groiqn . will be arranged upon request.Hie YMCA Adult Dance Qub will have an informal dance the last Saturday of each month through June.To register for the courses or to enroll in the Dance Qub call Whit East or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street YMCA. An announcement was made 3y Bob IVavis, Preddent of Salisbury Fiber Employees Recreation Club, of plans for Dullding a recreation club radllty.Estimated completed cost wiU be $600,000.Upon comidetion the em- I dub will have one of the and most diversified Id recreation complexes in the Southeast.Members of the Fiber In­ dustries Employee Club will have a place for parties, basketball games and other gatherings when this recreation building is completed. The building will be located on the plant property along with present recreational facilities. A swimming pool will be con­structed bdiind the building.Hie plans and modd of the building are by Tennait and Tennent, local architects. ■Hie Fiber Industries em- thefamilies of *2600 members. Hie 404cre area is part of theplant property off lUghway 70. b- d u M in the facilities are a five-acre lake stacked with fish and suitable for swimming; picnic area, dides, swings and other equipment, ba8^ett>Al] and tennis courts, an range and a softball fidd. Offica Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AUMaiceB J « R L E !S OfFICE-SUPPLIES 119W.InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 SaKsbury, W. C. L im e , F e r t iliz e r , S e e d Bulk or Bag TE R R Y B. T A T U M WAREHOUSE ON MbHWAY 601' (Sffuth of Gtesv Comer)Formerly Hodges Se^ ft Fertilizer ASCS O rd ttrt Flll«d. Davi0 2 8 4 - 5 6 0 2 Rowan 6 3 3 - 2 8 8 9 M G e o rg e S w e a rin g e n is q H e w o rk s fo r y o u . George frocks down and destroys blood­ th irsty mosquitos on our lakes and property. To control the breeding areas and destroy lorvoe before th ey m ature in to m enacing adults, he and his 11 crews patrol more than 2,000 m iles of shoreline of Duke Power lakes. Duke Power's Environm ental Health De­ partm ent crews use three standord methods to control larvae. They sometimes stock a lake w ith special minnows that feast on the "wiggle-toils." A t other times they spray shallow coves w ith a lig ht film of harmless o il w ithout using insecticides. And in our forests they strive to elim inate the dumping of garbage and trash in which untold m illions of mosquitos may breed. Since starting one of the firs t mosquito control programs in the Carolines in 1923, Duke Power has been making outdoor activi* ties more enjoyable. It's another way w e're helping to moke this o better ploce to live. Duke Power Making life o little better DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - 3B Davie vs. North Davidson In Homecoming Tilt Friday Night Davie High will be observing its annual homecoming festivities here Friday night as they meet the strong North Davidson team.The War Eagles were knocked out of first spot in Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference last Friday night as they suffered a 7 to 20 loss to MooresviUe. East Rowan defeated South Iredell 14 to 13 to take over the top spot.North Davidson took a 31 to 13 victory over Central Davidson and has a record of 3-1-1 to hold second place in Division One of the North Piedmont Con­ ference.Mooresville’s Randy Cook ran for three touchdowns to give Mooreville a 20-7 upset victory over Davie last Friday night in the game played at MooresviUe. Cook ran for touchdowns on 16- and 16-yard scampers and returned the second half kickoff 98 yards to pay dirt. Tliis was Mooresviiie’s third conference victory against 2 losses.Cook’s 16-yard run gave MooresviUe a 6-0 halftim e advantage. He then returned the second half kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown. Mooresville went for two points and made the yardage giving the Blue Devils a 14-0 lead.The final Mooresville score came late in the third period when Cook ran 14 yards to score.David Poplin scored the only touchdown for Davie on an eight yard run in the fourth^eriod. Randy McDaniel kick ^ the extra point.Davie had 7 first downs to 9 for Mooresville and amassed 140 yards rushing to 196 for Mooresville. Piedmont Standings, ScheduleSOUTH PIBOMONTCONPIRINCICMf. Ovtriii W L T W L T Thomtivillt 4 0 1 S t VSallibury 4 1Concord 4 iLtxinoton 3 2KannapoUft 3 i s « S . ? ISouth Rowan 1 iAlbemarit 0 « 5 5 !i 1 :4 3 03 4 y3 S 01 « 1 NORTH PIIOMONT CONPIRBNCt OlvlilenOna North Rowan North Davldton North Stanly Mooraavdtc Wtftt Rowan 6a»t Rowan Davie County South irtdelt North irtdall corn. Ovarall W L T W L Tj ’ 533 2 03 2 0y 4 0 4 3 1 4 9 0 y 5 0 Conf. qvarattw u T4 1 1 43 2 0 5 15 0 1 0 6 0 0 fiRIDAY'SRlSULTS KannapoHa 17. Salisbury^Thomaiyllla 31. South Rowan 0 North Rowan 53, Wait Rowan 6 east Rowan 14. South Iradail 13 Moernvitia 20, Davta County 7 North Stanty 20, North iradall 0 North Davldton 31. Cantral Davldton 13 Concord?. AlbtmarltO Athtboro 13. Stattivllla 12 THIS WICK'S SCHtOULB Salltbury at Statatvllta Athtboro at South Rowan North Rowan at North Stanly 6a»t Rowan at North MtcKlanburg North tradall at Wait Rowan North Davldton at Davit County &*outh irtdtNafMoorttvfllt Lt'KtnotonatAlbtmarlf Cm ‘'cord at Northwttt Cabarrvt Kan. '>«PoHt at ThomatvIMt Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Early Saturday morning a truck was being loaded with household furnishings and other items at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes just outside of Mocksville.To someone it appeared suspicious . . . with all the breakins and robberies oc- curing in the area.It was reported and soon local law officials appeared on the scene.But this was all on the up and up!Mr, and Mrs. Hayes’ daughter and son-in-law were merely loading a U-Haul-It truck with their belongings enroute to their new home in South Carolina.And all were impressed with coverage by the local law of­ficials. of white tennis shorts, could only answer:“Ye^w e have!"“W ^ , that will be SO cents per hour per person for the lights,” said the gate-keeper.So Jack swallowed three times and reached for his billfold. k7AM7-47 ITATISTICi ^ PIrat Downs RvihlnoVarMot W yW ;PaatasPunts . ’’“pSSiSJi-’ MoorttviMt 100 045 Little League News Results of games played in the Davie County Uttle League Football Association Saturday, October 16, were as follows: Mocksville Redskins and the R am s...O toO ...tie game. Wm. R. Davie defeated Cooleemee by a score of 16 to 6. Advance Rebels defeated the Mocksville Colts 26 to 0. The Davie Dancers . . . include: Jean Smith, chief, in front; and, 1st row: Susan Goodwin, Barbara Daniel, Vicki Riddle, Sharon Peoples, Kathy Latham and Donna Snyder. Back row: Sandra Clontz, Martha Hoover, Lisa Dixon, Eiiiabeth Brown and Gina Woodruff. This group was organized for the first time this year at Davie County High School in order that more girls would have an opportunity to participate in extra curricular activities. lY-y-outs were held at the end of May and the girls practiced all summer and went to camp. Tiiey also practice after school. Their costumes are made of black and orange satin and they wear white boots and white gloves. They also use black and orange paper pom poms. The DAVIE DANCERS perform dance routines during half time at all the football games. James Daughtery, band director and group sponsor, said that in future years the school will have training and try-outs held in a similar manner to the majorettes but at a different time. Coast Line W hife House Noise PRESID EN T RICH ARD M . N IX O N moves hands to ears as Anthony (Andy) G ranatelll, left, has Mfario Andretti start the STP Racing Team Indianapolis rac­ ing car for President’s edification during show of rac­ ing machines and reception for 168 international racing figures hosted by the President at the VWiite House. She was eight years old and was looking at a seashell worth fSOO. There were many more shells in the recent exhibit here put on by the N. C. Seashell Club and she eagerly went on to another display. Some shells, like the $500 one, had been collected in exotic places of the world.Her shell collecting had been limited to the Mor&ead City area. She started three years ago. At first, every piece of shell on the l>each was a prize to her. Hien, in what must be typical progression for a'seashell en­ thusiast, she began to search out whole shells and shards were overlook^. A'tew trips later if a shell was lacking a tip, or if any small piece was missing, it was not carried home. Then common shells, even if in good shape, were not collected. However, hi dead of summer when a lot of beaches had been tourist-picked she did not go home with an empty bucket. She regressed (?) somewhat and agahi found pleasure in colorfid shards.One winter day she learned that sea gulls help seashell collectors. The birds fly over small island in the sounds, exposed during low tides, and drop live seashells. The shock of hitting ground will cause clams and other clam4lke shelled animals (two-shelled) to open. The birds will eat the meat and leave the shells in perfect condition. Gulls will also carry one-shelled creatures (snail- like) to these areas. She liked the plentiful pickings.Another way to get good shells is to get shelled animals alive and then freeze or boil the animals from the shell. This young collector is definitely against the method. Adults out on shelling trips with her have reluctantly let loose some fine specimens.So the shells on exhibit meant something to her. Before she left she was asked to point out which shell she liked best. She pointed to a shell occasionally found in North Carolina, a Florida fighting conch. She liked the rich, dark, very glossy color. Top Qualifiers Seek Improved Position At "Wilkes 400" At least three of the top qualifiers for the Oct. 31 “Wilkes 400” stock car race have said they will attempt to improve their positions in op­tional new trials, and a fourth indicated he will “wait and DID YOU KNOW Of the developing countries’ 1.1 billion children, half do not receive any formal education. UNICEF helps to train teachers and to produce teaching materials. The water used by 90 per cent of the population in the developing world is either unsafe or inadequate, or both. UNICEF projects help provide abundant, unpolluted water supplies. With UNICEF’s help, the death rate from malaria among children has been lowered from 3.S mUlion in the 1950’s to less than one million last year. C ATA LIN A Drivm -M n Th m a l 'r^ MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Piione 634.2230 STATE FRI-SAT-SU2COLOR HITS! STARTS 7:30 RATED”GP" M tulio Sl*lf) WAKC FOREST «t CAROLINA (Lost fo Notr*0l atflti 4M3) . DUKE «t NAVY (Utt to Mlomi 31-U).... •t MlnlHlWl ColIlM 374) CAROLINA 0. LIVINGSTON IN) VftoSiSi¥SSXma-n\ BLOH « CAtAWSA. <LMt te .^ lgJllOB »JI) l»> LHWlr' RIlVMt 6UILMKD at PMt*YTeRIAN (N) (■«■. CIMM M-B) SOUTH HOUSTON Ot ALAIAMA MARYLAND et FLORIDA S. CAROLINA FLA. ST. iN).................... KCNTUCKY or GC0R6IA ___ ___Loot to Clndfiftl »7) WICHITA ST. «t LOUISVILLE (Lett to N. r$MM LMt SO. MISS, ill; MEMPHIS .ST,I yiLLANOyA«ITAM!»A(N) ‘, E » S . V i V ’ ( M . *• RI«h|iiM< I M )VMI m’ william t. AAARV EAST The three who said they will try again are Charlie Glotz- bach, in the Junior Johnson Chevrolet that won the pole prior to a Sept. 19 rainout of the __________________ event; Bobby Allison, in art^nrrt ~ Holman and Moody Ford; and........................ "nny Lund, in the Pepsi SpecialCamaro that was the leading qualifier among intermediate ^orts sedans. Richard Petty said he will make test runs in his Plymouth before decidhig."We’ll definitely try again,” said Johnson. “Since they are paying new qualifying money, we’ll go for the money. The pole position is no good, anyway, after the race starts - unless you can hold it. And we’d like to win another $500 qualifying money.” Glotzbach qualified at 106.428 miles per hour in September.Allison said he thinks he has a good chance of improving his third starting spot because of. “troubles we had the first time at North Wilkesboro, which we have now corrected. We had a carburetor problem up there in September, which we won’t have when we go back, and we have learned some chassis tricks that w ill help.” He previously qualified at 103.869 mph. Lund said his car was “nowhere near right” for the September qualifying “and I am almost certain we can do better. We’ll definitely try.” He qualified fifth previously.Petty, who was the second- fastest qualifier in September at 10S.12S mph, was the only one of the September front-runners who indicated he may "stand on” his previous time under the unique system adopted for the postponed race. “We’ll go up there and see how we run and then decide,” said Petty. In a proc^ure to be used for the first time on the NASCAR Grand National Circuit, the field was closed with the 32 cars qualified in September, with all having the option of requalifying.Qualifying prizes will be paid as won during the Sept. 17-18 b-iais, and identical new prices have been posted by the speedway on the condition that they may be won only by cars which requallfy. Starting positions will be based on new times for those cars which requallfy and old times for those which retain their September trials. .n«The $^,000 race is the fiiat on the schedule in which Petty could clinch the Grand National championship - and that is contingent on how well he does in Sunday’s “American 500” at Rockingham, N. C.Petty is a seven-time North Wilkesboro winner, and is generally regarded as the favorite. He won the “Gwyn Staley 400” here last spring. New qualifying trials are scheduled Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29-30. The first eight positions will be decided Oct. 29, with the remaining 24 to be determined Oct. 30. The 400-lap (250 miles) race is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31, on the banked five-ei^ths of a mile asphalt track. Jack Pennington out-smarted himself Monday night.Jack was in a foursome playing tennis at Tanglewood. Usually the time on the lights is kept by a man in a little building near the courts. Monday night the building was closed and there was no man. On inquiry, others playing tennis said just turn on the lights and go ahead and play.During the play Jack remarked several times:“Boys, I’ll pickup the tab tonight. You all can pay it some other time!” Oren Heffner and Bob Lund tried to insist that it was their night to pay . . . but Jack would have none of that.“No . . . I said it first. . . I’ll take care of it tonight . . . and Bob, you can pay next time!” said Jack.After two hours of play, the lights were turned off and the foursome got in Bob Lund’s car for their return to Mocksville.But at the gate a man stepped out and stopped the car. “Have you all been playing tennis, too?” . . . the gate­ keeper asked. Four persons, sitting in the car with bare l^ s hanging out Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl bold, their 11th anniversary celebration with a Halloween party on Monday, October 25, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. All members are urged to attend in costume as prizes will be awarded to the best dressed male, the best dressed female, and the best dressed couple.The traditional anniversary cake will be presented to the club by Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon of the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Gtoods Store. Apple cider, peanuts and popcorn will also be served.A group of the members are working on an entertaining program to make this a most festive occasion for everyone. It happens to everyone . . . and it happened ’Tuesday to Leo Williams who was presiding as president of the Mocks^Ile Rotary Club.Leo had eaten lunch with this man whom he has known and been closely associated with tor more than ten years. H>is fellow Rotarian was in charge of the program.Leo went to present this man as the program chairman and couldn’t think of his name. He presented him as “this fellow”. "This fellow” was the one and only Ed Goodwin. North Piedmont Scoring Race Paul Beaver of Davie High remains in a tie for second place in North Piedmont Conference scorhtg. He is tied with Bryce Debose of North Davidson with six touchdowns and 36 points each.Bast Rowan Halfback Kenny Sifford holds a 14-point lead in the race with 8 touchdowns and two extra points for a 50 point total.John Munday of Davie is tied with three others with 5 touch­downs and 30 points. The North Piedmont secii^ leaders; NORTH PIIOMONT BCOKIIM Flaytr. TMm Sifford. E. Rowan - SlSaM.N^Do^fonOtttr.N.Rowon Hutdint. N. Rm^an f i r « s « L . nCroas, Eatt Rowan waiQan* soum iroooii TO FAT TF • t SO0 ■■ 0 0 ss»s 1! IIIS Bethany News Visiting friends and relatives Sunday in the MocksyiUe area were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smoot and children, Pamela, Margie and Chris of Lexington. Thomas Lee (’Tim) Sullivan spent Sunday night with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Wiseman. WhUe his parents were in Tarboro visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Sullivan. A Stanley party will be held Saturday night, October 23, at the home of Sarah Wiseman of R oute S, located on the Pinevilie Koad, North of Far­mington. Mrs. W.H. Hines who has been ill, is able to be out again. (■eot TanimsatCLEMMN Ot'AUiURN CBaot Ctor«ta T ^ 3H4) >141 UT^HATT. ot THE CITADEL (N) (UitJO Fr«bv. i4-23(Btot Flohdo St.(Lost to Flerldo 1M (Boot Vondtrtollt IR to N. Taxot 4t.(Lest to Utah St. 74 CBaot so. Mist. 9D4 s. «T. n. TENN. « Wmphit (LM. to Alolm (Baof WliIMm li Mary 41, (Lost to Vo. Toch 4U (Lest ta ctomson Lost to Tuion^l^^^^ JASON R0BARD8 S S ' CHRISTINE KAUFMANN HERBERT UNMAOOLfO '•T«n (ust to Air Forea , TfMFLE Ot W. VIROI CORNELL Ot YAI MIDWEST FENN ST.--^N (Lost I_____..(Boot Svrocuso 314) .._ilNIA YALE SE ^L .. Dtloworo 41-7) to Fann St. SI4) (•Nt lUnI tt. M-93) I I..OOklalM<lw4«-7>'II COLORAOO (LMt .0 Oklo!^ W] ;& N A lowAoiiw » r c A * i ■NO. 2- pp , BURT LANCASTER ^ rVALDEZ is COMINGl^ l ----NEXT _______ISSV (lSm M SwiTiiJ’Srt.a ScShSw **?' c A * i» 'W u .MflN ft OHIp^iT. (LO.I t* OhK SI. »■?) iiMt MIUM ». M/C (LWl I. I««M «l. I II,I CcrollM IMI I LMMVIII. 10-ni B s i w i r “ u a i s v & K PAR WEST (LW. t. WKcmln ISmI —ISMt Ct...-ItMt ln«loM »-n ISmI Mlmuh V-UI Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck and son Jeff, Mrs. Nellie Gales and Mr. and Mrs. William Owens were the Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. John Owens and family at their home in Oxford. Mrs. D.F. Arney was the Tuesday night guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry. She returned to her home in Lenoir Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Claude Swicegood en­ tered Rowan Hospital last week for observation. Mrs. O.H. Hartley has relumed home from Davie County Hospital and is recuperating at her home on Center Street. Nobody Cares For Your FO RD I QiU Service Personnel Curtis Reavis, George Frye, Jerry Wliitaker, Bill West, Roger Beck, Jerry Boger ... We Know Them Inside And Out! Our Factory-Trained Mechanics Have The Educated Hands, Genuine Factory Parts And Special Equipment To Keep Your LTD ... Galaxie .. . Torino ... Thunderbird ... Mustang ... Pinto ... Maverick ... Like New! KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS... BRING IT BACK HOME TO US REGULARLY FOR QUALITY CAR CARE. We Service All Ford Motor Company Products REAVIS FORD Highway 601 Nortli of Moclttyille Mocksville, N. 0. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1971 HOLLY FARM 'S W ith o u t W in gs FRYER B R E A S T ARM O U R 'S A U M EAT FRAN KS $AVE, $AVE, $AVE DURING H E F F N E R 'S FRESH L E A N - EASY TO SERVE HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscourttPrice YOUSAVE SUNMAID RAISINS 15 0Z.PKG.35*4* SUPERFINE |ShC|f Peg.CORN 303 CAN 243*6* SUPERFINE YELLOW Whole Kernel CORN 303 can 2(39*10* CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA ca n 47*6* CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA ’o ^ .ca n 69* 4* LUCKS Chicken and Rice 303 can 35*6* LUCKS Beef and Potatoes 3®3can 43*4* LUCKS Chicken and Pastry 303 can 35*6* DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 24o z .can 65*10* FRISKIES CUBE DRYDRY DOG FOOD 25 lb . bag '2.49 50* WHITE DECORATOR SCOTT TOWELS ju m b o r o l l 23* ASST. COLORS SCOTT PAPER TOWELSJumboroll 3jiU 23* siOKars THIRST Q U EN C H IN G SCOTT PAPER V A N CAM P'S BEANiS A N D F ilN K ^ BEAN IE WEAN IES $ "T o ta l S h o p p in f^ V alue ^ ^ 1 No Linut Speciiil K ^ n ' . p C ? Valuable Iradins; Stamps ^ ^ 3 Discount Prices T O W E L S 12 O Z . C AN S S IO K E LY'S FINEST PEAR _ HALVES ^oiibw^ STOKELY'S FINEST ★ SAVE 23 303 C ANS ir SAVE 17< liTil EXTRA BTIIMP8 With thii Coupon and PiirchaM of . One, $9.95 Or More Food Order.-NOTE: Ltalt of on« Food Bonui Coupon with etch onKr. Good Only At Heffner'i T hro^ ■ October 23i*197l it SAVE 29* Qj Iextra stamps / With thil Coupon and Purchase of | 2 Lb. C«n NesUe’s Quick .Qood Only At Heffner's Through October 23,1971 MI-CHER SEAMLESS STRETCH HEFPNER'5 PRICES I.GA. SHREDDED COCONUT 8 0Z.PKG. OCEAN SPRAY STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE HEINZ CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE LOG CABIN BUTTER SYRUP FANNING BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES 14 0Z.JAR CHUN KING WITH MUSHROOMS CHOW MEIN 43 0Z.CAN DiscountPrice 33' 29‘ 29' 31* 79' 33* YOUSAVE. 4V u \ CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 43 0Z.CAN n M 10^ 4 .0 9 ' QUAKER ELBO MACARONI 7 0Z.PKG. QUAKER THIN SPAGHEHI 7 OZ, PKG. QUAKER QUICKGRITS 16 OZ. PKG. TEXIZE PINE CLEANER 28 OZ. BOTTLE TEXIZE SPRING CLEANER 28 OZ. BOTTLE m 18* 67‘ 67* LB. BAG STAYMAN WINESAP 10* 10*5 10^: Reg. 79 APPLES 4 LB. BAG YELLOW ONIONS M0CK8VIUE - CLEMMOIIS » YADKINMILLE - LEXIWGTOH A SAVE 58 5 LB. BAG COBBLER POTATOES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - SB SlOKaV'S FINEST CHiAM STYLE WHOUKOlNa >YELLOW CORN rr--, v“* :L . M3CAN& ★ $AVt43‘ S T O K a V 'S M CH TOMATO CATSUP 2 0 O Z . JA R S $ / I >111117 COCKMli S T O K a r S F IN E S T H O M E Y P O O SWEET % PEAS ir SAVE W "T o ta l S h o p p in p , V alue s ro K lL i FINlSit SAVE 13 HALVES I.G.A. H A W A IIA N S L ia o CRUSHED 1 No Limil Spt'ci.iK ? Viiliiiibli' Tiadini', St,I in ps 3 Discount Piiccs r« s ^ "Total Sho: i)inf> Value 3 , I No 1 III! i Dis(.limit Piict's HEFFNER'S PltlCES JAKKR QUICKIGRITS 1V4LB.PKG. CELLOCGS tISINBRAN 200Z.PKG. FKRLLOGS lAlSINBRAN 15 0Z.PKG. MAKERS pocolate Chips i 2 oz.pkg. pAK ERS |Chocolate Chips6oz.?KG. IfeAKER’S CHOCOLATE ||HIPS and NUTS7!4oz.pkg. IflAKERS ANGEL FLAKE acOCONUT 3V4 OZ. CA^ |AKERS ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 7 0Z.CAN IBAKERS ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 7 0Z.BAG PILLSBURY’S PLAIN FLOUR________51^-bag I pILLSBURY’S s e lf RISING FLOUR 3 LB. BAG JANITOR IN A DRUM CLEAN ER ^2 OZ. bot t le rWrSOL TUB AND TILE rCLEANER 17 OZ. BOTTLE DiscountPrice 23* 59* 47' 47' 27* 39* 27* 47* 37' 59* sy 77‘ 77' 2 V i C AN S ★ SA VE IT* PINEAPPLE $ N O . 2 C«kNS ★ SA VE 17< YOUSAVE 4* 18* 10* 4* 6* 6* 12* 12* C hoco late O iip - F ro ita d O o lm a o l - COOKIES 12V2 0 Z .P K G . ★ SAVE 17< STOKELY'S HNEST CHOPPED. KRAUT FOR TABLE RITE ALL VEGETABLE I H EFFN ER'S P ttlC E S PILLSBURY’S CREAMY Caramel Frosting b o x PILLSBURYS CREAMY Fudge Frosting BOX PILLSBURYS MILK CHOCOLATE Frosting box PILLSBURYS White Frosting BOX PLANTERS COCKTAIL Cocktail Peanuts 6-^o z .can PLANTERS DRY ROAST MIXED MUTS 8 o z:ja r PI.ANTERS DRY ROAST PEANUTS QOZ.JAR PLANTERS DRY ROAST CASHEWS 8 02. JAR DECAF INSTANT COFFEE 4 OZ. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 0Z.JAR DiscountPrice 39* 39* 39* 39' 38* 79' 59* 79* 89' ‘1.19 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR IPALMOLIVE Liquid for Dishes bottle 3 0 3 C AN S TEXIZE BLEACH Vi GALLON 1.6S YOUSAVE 6* 3* 26* 10* 20* 59* 29' 6* IC I PKGS. STOKELY'S ^PINEAPPLE A N D GRAPEFRUIT juia ir SAVE Id* BANQUFT FR O ZEN I ★ SAVE 32 ream Pies PING 4 6 O Z . C ANS ir SAVE 23« FRESH FULL OF MILK Coconuts $ I-EXTRA S T A M P S W ith th ii Coupon and PurchaM of 100 Count J.F.G. Tea Bags Good Only At Heffner's Through October 23,1971 E X T R A S T A M P S W ith th it Coupon and PurchaM of 20 Lb. Bag Charcoal Good Only At Heffner'i Through October 23.1971 / A SAVt 40 ULLE-CiJMMONS -- LEXIII6T0N 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 Library News Largest Computer Network NEW PRESBYTERY ONE — This is the alignment which now forms Presbytery One, a merger of the former Concord. Kings AAountaIn and Winston-Salem presbyteries of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U. T lh e realignment shows the 23 counties Involved In the new presbytery, the population of each and the Presbyterian menjbership In each. Presbyteries To Merge , , counties in Piedmont and Catawba, Burke, Caldwell. The commission on \yestem North Carolina. McDowell and WataugaThe commission on realignment of presbyteries of the Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, U. S., has reached a decision that the Kings MounUd^ and Winston- Salem be merged into one presbytery.Ihe decision for a single presbytery was announced recently and will involve 23 Yadkin Valley Everyone enjoyed severalnumbers in song Sunday night by the Felts Family which In­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Felts and two daughters all of McGrady, N. C., after which the the Rev. Roger Groce _ ; the message. Mrs. UUian Smith spent the day Saturday with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Mamie Carter of Eaidn, N. C.Mr. and Mrs. Howell are proud parents of an 8 lb. 13 oz. girl at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Howell was the former Susan Parker.Blr. Bob Heidrix entertained a dozen people at his home Saturday night with a chicken stew. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard and family, Mr. and !(&«. Harry Hendrix and family, Mrs. Margie Hendrix, Mrs. UUian Smith, Tammie Freedle and Miss Ruby Parnell were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and family were able to have Sundisy dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle and family. This was their new baby’s first trip to the grandparents’ home. Mrs. Mattie West is able to go - to her house in the day time to stay and work on her rugs. Hiere is no place like home to Mrs. West. So is it for the rest of us people. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hbckaday spent Friday evening at the State Fair in Raleigh, N. C. Itiey also visited their sons at N. C. S. U. Mr. Wayne Riddle was able to attend Church Sunday after a short stay in the hospital.Mrs. Joel Beauchamp has returned to her home after Several weeks in Forsyth M ^o ria l Hospital. We wish her and all the others on the sick list a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Olvis Wood of aemmons had a great surprise last week. A knock was heard on their door and when Mrs. Wood I it there stood their son, d, who is stationed at Fort Louis, Washington, with the U. S. Army. Harold will be with them for a few days leave. counties in Piedmont and Western North Carolina.The synod in June approved the action of a similar com­mission dividing the nine presbyteries in the state into six, with Kings Mountain, Winston-Salem and Concord Presbyteries becoming one unit.The recent decision followed a second commission study in vriiich the commission was to review the region, with power to divide the presbytery into not more than two bodies. The former alignment in­ cluded:Concord Presbytery - Iredell, Rowan. Cabarrus, Alexander, Catawba, McDowell counties.Kings Mountain Presbytery - Gaston, Lincoln, Cleveland, Rutherford, and Polk Counties. Winston-Salem Presbytery - Stokes, Forsyth Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Allegheny, WUkes and Ashe counties.Concord Presbytery had headquarters in Statesville to serve its nine-county area. Official location oyieadquarters to serve Presbytery One has not been made,' with the decision expected when the commission meets in January of 1972. A date and location on that meeting has not been made. M j . i i i r . NeW8 Advance News Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder have returned from an eight day bus tour of the New England states and Canada. The tour was under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Gdf. The trip included fourteen states and a Canadian Providence where the group qient one night. On their return they enjoyed a tour of Niagara Falls.Mrs. Matt Poindexter has returned from a three week vacation with her son and daughter4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Poindexter reports a very enjoyable trip and two days spent at Disney World where she rode all the exciting rides including the air lift. She also enjoyed the various boat rides and went twice on the jungle cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford were honored with a Housewarming party at their new home Saturday night. Many people attended and shower^ the honorees with lovdy and useful gifts. Each guest was presented a poem entitled “Thank You Fropi The New House”. The poem was composed by Mrs. Crawford. Charlie Latham has returned from a week’s vacation. The first three days were spent at White Lake deer hunting. The remainder of the week he spent in Mount Sterling, Kentucky where he attended the Trade Fair and Knife Show. Dudley Collins of Mocksville ac­companied Mr. Latham to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim ­ merman and Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon in Union, South Carolina, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix.Miss Pam Robertson, bride- elect of Steve Ledford, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Bo Potts. Miss Robertson and Mr. Ledford will be married Sunday at Bailey’s Chapel Church.Mrs. Lem White of Cana was a weekend guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. She was a visitor at the worship service at the Methodist church. Mrs. Blake Smiley has been admitted to Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Georgia Hartley is a patient at Davie County suffering another attack of asthma.Mrs. Lucy Morrison of Wilkesboro was a Sunday visitor of her sister, Mrs. Julia Patton. Mrs. Morrison was also a visitor at the Methodist church worship service. Approximately 20 from our community drove to the Coliseum in Winston-Salem Monday night to hear evangelist 3111 Glass preach. CARAVAN Registration deadline for the Cadette Giri Scout Caravan which the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council is planning for October 30th has been extended to October 22nd. This event will be held on three of the Council’s campsites: Old Mill, Douglas Long, and Keyauwee. Program emphases will highlight the four Cadette Challenges which are: Em ergency Prepardness, Social Dependability, Active Citizenship, and the Giri. Scout Promise. Each Cadette troop that attends will have an op­portunity to participate in activities at all three camps. The program begins at 9 A.M. and will end with supper and a campfire at 8 P.M. Giri Scout Cadette Leaders may register their girls or secure additional information, if needed, by contacting the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Route 1, Box 803, Colfax, N.C. 27235 or caUing 993- 4856, Kemersville. Davie Academy Supper Saturday There will be a barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, October 30th at the Davie Academy Community Building.Serving begins at 4 p.m. Take out orders will be available.Proceeds will go to the Salem United Methodist Church building fund. Weight Of Earth The weight of the Earth is calculated to l>e 6.6 thousand billion billion tons, the National Geographic Society says. The nation's largest educational computer network has doubled Its data processing power with a new IBM SyBtem-370 Model 16S. Forty-six universities, colleges and technical institutes share the SyBtem-370 through a state-wide hookup of 138 terminals connected directly to the Model 16S at the Triangle Universities Computation Center. Students use the network for classroom work ranging from courses In basic computer programming to high energy physics experiments, behavioral science studies and voting trend analyses. Most students learn to operate the punched card and typewriter - like terminals In an hour. The System-370 processbig cycle is so fast - 80 billionths of a second ~ one school Isn’t aware that another is using the computer at the same time. "We’re bringing more computer power and flexibility Into North Carolina classrooms than individual schools could provide tor themselves,” says the com­putation center’s president and director. Dr. Leland H. Williams, at the IBM Model IBS with students (from left) William C. Spransy of Duke University, Donna Jean Arnold of North Carolina Central University, and Debra Kay Nixon and Jane Roberts King of North Carolina State University. The Model 165 replaces a smaller IBM computer system that Dr. Williams says the computation center had outgrown. Last year, the center processed 808,000 student jobs, up 50 percent from the year before. The center is a non-profit corporation established by Duke, North Carolina State and the University of North Carolina. The three owner universities connect to the Model 165 through their own computers. William Z. Wood Heads State Drive William Z. Wood, of Winston- Salem, was reappointed State Chairman of the North Carolina 1972 March of Dimes, according to an announcement recently. Mr. Wood is an attorney and partner ta the law firm of Wood and Phillips. He w ill lead thousands of volunteers in their fight to prevent birth defects, both through their community programs and the traditional January campaign. The 1971 March of Dimes in North Carolina showed an increase of thirty thousand dollars over 1970. "Credit for the progress in North Carolina during the last year should go to the excellent volunteers in the state who did such a tremendous job,” stated Mr. Wood. “I am honored to accept leadership once again in this crusade agahist the nation’s second greatest destroyer of life,” Mr. Wood added. “In North Carolina there are some 17,000 babies born every year either with defects or prematurely. We intend to help the National Foundation-March of Dimes do something about that through use of the rubella and RH serum, and our Birth Defects Centers.” Mr. Wood is a graduate of Wake Forest University Law School, past president of the Forsyth County Bar Association, past state senator, and active in community af­ fairs. As a service to parents who seek a guide for their children's . reading, Davie County Public Library offers this second group of books which are recom­ mended by librarians throu^out the United States. For children', ages 8 to 8.WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE by Maurice Sendak. A small boy sent supperless to bed * for behaving like a “wild thing” . dreams of a world of wUd ‘ things. 1964 Caldecott Medal ■ winner. i;A BOY, A DOG AND A PROG, by Mercer Mayer. An i amusing story of a boy, and his dog on their frog hunt.BEST FRIENDS FOR FRANCIS by Russell Hoban. Frances choses her sister as a p la c a te after usual friend, Albert, decides to exclude girls from his play. WHISTLE FOR WILLIE by Ezra Keats. A young city boy confuses his pet dachshund with his new ability to whistle.BEAR WEATHER by Lillie D. Chaffin. The verse tells of a ; baby and mother bear who bed > down for the winter to wake up again when the sap begins to run. CURIOUS GEORGE by Hans A. Rey. A mischievous monkey has several misadventures before he finally gets used to dty Ufe. THE ADVENTURES OF PADDY PORK by John S. . Goodall. A cleverly designed picture book without words that tells what befalls this young pig after he runs away to Join a circus. SAM by Ann Herbert Scott. Sam, the youngest member of the family longs to take an active part in the family doingTHE LITTLE HOUSE Virginia Lee Burton. A little house is crowded out by a growing city. Next week a list for children DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991Toll Free Ben T. Browder, Jr. Reglsteted Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION EstabUshed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON^ALEM, N.C. 27102'T' ■“ ■». A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday Oct. 30 10:00 a.m. Located at North Cooleemee on Hwy. 801 Nice Brjck Home & Lot Vacant Lot Small House & Lot Slegler Oil Heater (like new). Gnndmodier Clock. 8-Dsy Msntel Clock. 2 T.V. Sen. Real Nice Sofa. SmaU Antique Orop-Uaf Table, Dinning Room Suite with 6 Chain. Breakfart Room Suite with 4 Chain. China Cloiet. Piano. Book Shelf. End Tablei, Eiectrtc Cook Stove, Reftiseratoi. Diihei (man>r are antiques). Antique Candy DUh. 2 PUtei (23 kant gold trim). AU Kindi Of Lampi. QuUti. Toweli. (Crocheted Piecei. Picluie Frames. Chain and Stooli, Old Rocking Chair. Twin Bedroom Suite. Double Bed. Roll- away Bed, Safe, Antique Giaiiwaie. Old Poti. MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale Conducted For Mrs. C. C. Young Fred 0, EUia, Auctioneer 998^744 Route 4. Mocksville. N.C. Real Estate To Be Sold At Appfoxinutely 1:00 Real Estate May Be Sem By Appotaunent Be Suie To Look This Property Over A Meet Us On Sale Day! This Is Some Of The Nicest Personal Property 1 Have Ever Had The Piiviledge To SeU. 634-5227 S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y Q U E S T IO N S A N D A N SW ER S (Anyone in Dsvie County having s quesUon concemiiJ Social Security nwy write in care of ihU newspaper snd thi ^VM^n and answer will be included ii»‘ s subsequent Q. I wUi soon retire and get a company pension. Will this count in the *1680.001 can earn a year and get social security? A. No. Pensions, annuities, stocks, bonds, dividends, and other non-work earnbigs do not count. Only income earned by working for others or self-employment counts In figuring your earned Income for the year. Q. I know a disabled child who is getting social security on his father's record. How long willhe get social security benefits? A. He will get social security benefits as long as be is disabled. If bis father's benefits should terminate, however, his benefits would also end. Also. In the event the child Is married or adopted, beneflu may be ter­ minated. Q. I receive disability benefits. My wife is disabled. Can the receive social security on my record? She is under 62 and we have no children. A. If she has worked under social security S out of the lu years ending when she became disabled, she might be entitled on her own work: but she would not be entitled on your record because of her disability. Farmer Part-time Farmer Rural land owner D o yo u h a ve a need fo r lo n g -te rm credit? TO: BUILD A HOME - BUY LAND REFINANCE DEBTS - MAKE IMPROVEMENTS If you are one of the above you can probably qualify for a long-term Federal Land Bank loan Contact your Land Bank Representative any Thursday At 10:00 A. M. At Ideal Production Credit Association -129 N. Salisbury St. Telephone: 634-2370 The Fe d e ra l La n d B an k Association O f W inston*Salem 3114 INDIANA AVENUE TELEPHONE 725-02(3 WINSTON-SAIEM, N.C. ^Aunt Susan^ Died 8ai(i-M,ar.yiflJlsJo_5p.Mit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - 7B Handweaving Avta Gallagher and Ann Bonita of Orecniboro demonitrate the ancient art ol handweaving In their booth at the 8th Annual Piedmont Craftamen’s Fair. Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair To Be Held Nov. 5 and 6 w ill be displaying, di strating and selling their < Hie Piedmont South is a flourishing crafts mecca for both artisan and crafts lover alike. Hie 8th Annual Piedmont craftsmen’s Pair to be staged November Sth and 6th at the Memorial Coliseum, Winston- Salem, N. C., will furnish ex­citing evidence of the creativity now abounding throughout the Southeast. Over 100 craftsmen demon- crafts.Ninety crafts booths, ten more than in 1970, will fill the Coliseum.A wide range of methods and media attest to the imagination of ttie talented craftsmen who work in 50 different craft forms. ‘Traditional and folk crafts as well as innovative con­temporary crafts w ill be renresented at the 1971 Fair. addition to individual and joint craftsmen’s booths, special attractions are planned. Hie Craftsmen’s Choice Booth will feature the best single examide of each exhibiting artisan’s craft. These collec­ tors’ items will be for sale as well as on display. Both associate and exhibiting members will be contributing to the Christmas Booth whidi features unusual and one-of-a- kind Christmas decorations. Always creating great interest and enthusiasm is the Demonstration Booth in which continuous demonstrations of the various crafts will be held throughout the hours of the Fair. Hie Fair affords the rare opportunity to meet and talk with the artist-craftsman and by doing so, to appreciate even more the object of art.Further attractions planned are the Sidewalk Cafe and Baked Goods Booth. At the Sidewalk Cafe, craft en­thusiasts can enjoy a country ham biscuit, slice of homemade cake and cup of coffee while being entertained by musicians from the N. C. School of the Arts. Some of the area’s finest “artists in aprons” will be turning out delicious baked goods which can be taken home and enjoyed by the entire family.A puppet show w ill be iresented by talented iversity of North Carolina- Greensboro student, Mitchell Grayson, of Hiomasville, N. C. His clever productions ke children happily enthrallc presUniv ^ e Senate has approved a i^jich needed change in U. S. trade policy toward Rhodesia, ^ ^ e battle over this issue DMan as a legislative matter in early spring when Senator Barry ByM introduced S. 1404, which I cosponsored, to free the Cpted States from dependence Russia for its supply of ne ore which we have been W rchasing from the com- qnunists since we ceased tlriiding with Rhodesia five years ago. Chrome is a til^ategic material that is vital Iff the production of aircraft, -'“ -'dies, submarines. It is also ntial to much of our heavy ■ial output. But S. 1404 got re when it was referred to Senate Foreign Rdations I when the Senate Armed ^rvices Committee began c^sideration of the military p^urem ent bill. Senator Byrd Offered the language of S. 1404 as an amendment to that It was unanimously oved by that Committee as ction 503 of the military wocurement act. ^.Simply stated. Section 503 (|enies the President the power to prohibit imports of a «trat^ic material from a free I fmrld country as long as the ' unportation of the same material is permitted from a communist dominated country. It happens that the principal sources of chrome ore are in countries - Rhodesia and ia. Today we are buying about 60 percent of this materid tom Russia. It will be remembered that wer: into this odd state of affairs 1966 when President Johnson without the consent of the Congress put an embargo on all ^ade with Rhodesia under a sanction imposed by the Security Council of the United Nations.; When the Senate considered tUs provision of the military Imcurement bill in late Sep­tember and early October, there was intense opposition by iome members of the Senate to Section 503. Hieir principal uments were that our State ()^ B rtm en t did not tavor th is provision, that it might in- l^fere with some nogotiations Miicb Britain U having with Rbodesia to effect a permanent vettlement of the mother Ipountry’s controversy with that nail nation, and that there be repercussions in the ited Nations if the Senate took any such action. Ever so. Sifter three votes, the Senate decided that Section SOS ought to «tay in the bUl and that we ought jo end the chrome embargo.~ Hte RbodMian embargo has jhom iU inception seemed to me ■ta he hoth an unwise and a dam aging action from the JtaiuipM t of our national in­ terest. The whole matter came about over an internal affair in Rhodesia, and as I read the UN Charter, it plainly says that the United Nations will not in­ terfere in the domestic affairs of a nation. Nor ^ I think that the President should have declared an embargo on trade with Rhodesia over that nation’s internal affairs. This has been a costly action for the American taxpayer and it has robbed American businesses of some of their ability to compete in the world market. The price of chrome coming into the United States has risen about 288 percent since we began this embargo, which incidentally has been recognized as a monumental failure. Moreover, it makes no sense to me to say that because of ideological considerations we are forbidden to trade with Rhodesia, a free world nation, but we are per­mitted to trade with Russia, a community nation.Apart from these con­ siderations, there is a most serious national security issue involved, and that is we have placed ourselves at the mercy of a potential enemy power for the supply of a vital strategic ore which we must have if we are to build essential weapons for our survival. I am hopeful that the House will go along with this Senate action so that we can remedy this matter which affects both our security and our economy. Davie 4 - H DAVIE ACADEMY Hie Davie Academy Com­ munity 4-H Club met October 4, 1971. Larry Cartner called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the flags. Jane Cartner had devotions. Paula Shew read the minutes and called the roll. Larry Cartner lead the business session. Painting the picnic tables and putting up a sign at the com­munity building was discussed. Ben Powell gave an interesting program on Fire Prevention. Hiere were seven girls and seven boys present with one visitor and two leaders. Mrs. Tom Cartner had refreshments. Alter the babywe'll tell you the tacts of llte. Ths fscU of life IntursnM. Nstlonwlda't Family 8 » curlty PIsn w ill protect the whole family. Mo*t of the coverage l« on you. With, some on your wife. And tome on eech of your kids for pennlei e dey. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For Infor- rnation call the man from Nationwide. - J.E . Kelly, Ir Meckivills.N.C. Phone 034-2937 J.E.K ally.Jr.P.O.BOX206Moekivlllt.N.C. l^ io n w ld e ThenunfiwnNiUenoideiiAayMWtid*.• HgwOak*'Calwibui. OUo. A. leaving parents free to visit the booths.Crafts created by children from the Winston-Slaem- Forsyth County School System will be on display. Handiwork of the children will be juried ^ the Standards Committee of Piedmont Craftsmen and awards presented to the out­standing examples.Many of the artisans have won national and international recognition for their work. Most of the craftsmen are members of other craft guilds and par­ticipate in their regional and national fairs. Outstanding works of some members are on exhibit in various art museums throughout the nation. Pied­mont Craftsmen has par­ticipated as a group in other leading shows. It is the second largest crafts organization in the southeastern United States. Hie majority of exhibiting members hail from the Pied­mont Region of North Carolina. However, craftsmen from Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, and Alabama also participate. A large contingent of PCI ar­ tisans are craftsmen-in- residence at the internationally known Penland School of Crafts, Penland, North Carolina.The organization now operates Hie Craft Shop of Piedmont Craftsmen in Win­ston-Salem, N. C. Located in a tum-of-the-century home at 936 West 4th Street, this building provides office headquarters, meeting rooms, a special exhibit gallery and a year- round sales outlet for members’ wwks.Hie 8th Annual Piedmont Ct-aftsmen’s Fair promises to be the largest and most exciting ever staged in the Piedmont. Door prizes made by the craftsmen will be presented during all the hours of the Fair. Hours are: 10 a jn . to 9 p jn. FHday, November 5th, and 10 a.m . to 9 p.m ., Saturday, November 6th. Prices of ad­mission are $1.00 for adults, $ .75 for Senior Citizens with I. D. cards, t .50 for students through high school. Free parking is offered courtesy of Piedmont Draftsmen. But Did Not Forget This is the story of "Aunt Susan." It is told in the current issue of the Home Chronicle, a publication of the Children’s Home here of the Western N.C. United Methodist Conference. William R. Edwards, superintendent, told it this way: "In the 1930s the Children’s Home owned a farm in Davie County between Mocksville and Yadkinviile. Since It was 26 miles from Winston*Salem, it was difficult to. use the manpower from the Children’s Home to carry on the farming program there. “On occasions, however, a truck load of boys would ffo to the farm, clean out the crops, work in new grounds, or gather the harvest. Many of our alumni . . . will remember long, hot, dry days in the fields of Davie Farm. "Uving at an adjacent farm were Mr. and Mrs^ RobertToole. They w«re affectionately known as Uncle Bob and Aunt Susan. Since their house was closer to the fields than the dwelling on the Home’s farm, nearly all the breaks for water by the Home’s boys were taken in the cool shade of the Foote’s yard, where their cold well water was enjoyed. During those visits the boys kidded the Footes, and a genuine feeling of friendship developed. "As time passed, the farm was sold; and our boys no longer went to Davio County to work. The rela* tionship with the Footes ended, and no word was heard trom them until recently. That word was the death of Aunt Susan at the age of 101. Mr. Foote had passed on several years before. "Though' there were no children in the Foote family, there was a deep feeling and an abiding love for young people. This was evident in the will Aunt Susan left. She left some money to her church and to several people who had befriended her in her last years. All of the rest of her estate was left to the Children's Home. Thoueh the Footes did not have a lot of worldy goods, they did want to share what they had with young people. "I do not really need to add this final statement because It made no difference. Uncle Bob and Aunt Susan were black.” It is not the usual policy of the home to state the But in this case it was given. Aunt South Yadkin Baptist Association’s Training Union "M” Night At Forl( The South Yadkin Baptist amount of a . Susan left the le more than |12,000. Jefferson-Standard Reports Sale Gain Jefferson Standard Life In­ surance Company’s sales of new life insurance during the first nine months tills year exceeded 1288,015,000, a gain of $16,496,000 over volume for the corresponding period in 1970, according to John Frank Garwood, Special Agent. New sales during the nine- month period brought ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard to a record high of more than $3,700,135,000 on September 30, representing a gain of $141,088,000 during the preceding 12 months, Garwood ____I figures, he said, do notinclude $225,771,000 of Ser­vicemen’s Group Life In­surance - Association’s Training Union “M” Night wUI be October 25 at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. BiU Almond will call the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Almond is the association’s Training Union Director and pastor of Bethel Church, Statesville.The theme of the mobilization night meeting will be "Set Apart for Foul-Winning”. The. meeting will begin wiUi a period of worship led by the Music Director, Mr. Fred Wilson and the Youth Choir of Fork Church. There wUI be a Uik on the Bible Blitz tournaments for youth and a talk on Uie chil^en’s Bible Drill Tournaments.The speaker w ill be in­troduced and the Fork youth choir will sing before the in­ spirational message is given by Uie Rev. Mark Corts, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, since 1964. He has served as Associate Director and Director of the Youth for Christ organization in Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Regional Director of N. C. YouUi for Christ. He has been Top Dairy Herds Hie six top dairy herds for the month of September are as follows;R. L. Seaford . . . 43 cows . . .39.9 average milk . . . 3.5 average test . . . 1.40 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and Son . . . 66 cows . . . 42.3 average milk . . . 3.2 average test. . . 1.36 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 68 cows . . . 38.9 average milk . . . 3.4 average test. . . 1.31 average butterfat.C. L. Blake... 68 cows... 38.5 average milk . . . 3.4 average test. . . 1.30 average butterfat. JohnF.Sparks.. .56cows . . . 34.0 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.25 average butterfat.H. F. Biackweider, Jr____19 cows . . . 24.3 average milk . . . 4.9 average test. . . 1.19 average butterfat. Rev. Mark Corts Assistant Pastor of the Ocean City Baptist Church, Ocean City, New Jersey and a full time evangelist, conference speaker, and high school assembly speaker. He is a baritone Jane Smith On School Honor Roll Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mocksville, N. C., has been included on the Honor Roll at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley, North Carolina. Jane is a Senior at Glade Valley School.Glade Valley School is a private college preparatory school located near Sparta in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. It is jointly owned by the Orange and Winston- Salem Presbyteries.The Honor Rdlis the second highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student ’ at Glade Valley School. OUier Uian academic achievement, a Honor Roll student must have satisfactory records on campus and social conduct. soloist, recording artist, and a trumpeter, and he has com­ posed many gospel songs tor publication.Rev. Corts is a graduate of Ashtabula High School in Ohio, Trinity College in Clearwater. Florida. He also attended Greensboro College, Wake Forest University and Youth for Christ International Director’s School, Wheaton, Illinois. Rev. Corts is married to the former Shirley Rhinehart of Ashtabula, Ohio. He is the father of four children.His church has had remarkable, astonding, and almost unbelievalbe growth in members in the past few years, being one of the leading chur­ches in growth in this state.The announcement by Rev. Elmer Hiomas states that "Mr. Corts is an inspiring messenger and the public is invited to at­tend and hear him .’’ Child Development Group Seeking Applicants The Davie County Child Developm ent Com m ittee, subject to final funding and administrative arrangements, is accepting wplications for the position of Child Development Teachers, Child Deveiopmoit Aides, Center Cooks, Center Custodian. The Atmouncement was made by Jerry Swicegood, Chairman of the Davie Child Development Committee. “Job descriptions are not complete, but brief outlines may be secured from the committee,” said Mr. Swiccgood. Training will be required, as well as parent involvement activities. Applications will be received by ttie personnel committee at 525 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N. C. ALFA ROMEO*• AMERICAN MdijrORS • AMBASSADOR"* AMERICAN • AMX • GREMLIN . HORNET • lAVELIN • JEEP • MATADOR • REBEL • AUDI • AUSTIN-HEALEY • BMW • BUICK • ELECTRA • LeSABRE • RIVIERA • SKYLARK • WILDCAT • CADILLAC • CALAIS • DeVlLLE • EL DORADO • FLEETWOOD • CHECKER • MARATHON • CHEVROLET • BEL AIR • BISCAYNE • CAMARO • CAPRICE • CHEVELLE • CHEVY 11 WAGON • CORVETTE • IMPALA • MALJBU • MONTE CARLO • NOVA • VEGA • CHRYSLER • “300" • NEW YORKER • NEWPORT • TOWN )k COUNTRY • CITROEN • DATSUN • DODGE • CHALLENGER • CMIARGER • CORONET • DART • MONACO • POLARA • SWINGER • FIAT • FORD • COBRA • PAIRLANE • FALCON • GALAXIE • LTD • MAVERICK • MUSTANG • PINTO • THIJNDERBIRD •TORINO•ENGLISH FORD • IMPERIAL* CROWN •LeBARON • INTERNATIONAL • TRAVELAl .L * JAGUAR • LINCOLN * CONTINEN'I’AL * CONTINENTAL MARK Hi * MERCEDES-BENZ • MERCURY • CAPRI* COMET • COUGAR * CYCLONE * MARAUDER * MARQUIS * MONTEGO • MONTEREY • MG • OLDSMOBILE • CUT1.,ASS • DEI..TA 88 • F-85 • TORONADO • VISTA- CRUISER • OPEL • PEUGEOT • PLYMOUTH • BARRACUDA • BELVEDERE • DUSTER • FURY • ROAD RUNNER • SATELLITE • SCIAMP • SEBRING • VALIANT • PONTIAC • BONNEVILLE • CATALINA • EXECUTIVE • FIREBIRD • GRAND PRIX • GTO • LoMANS • TEMPEST • VENTURA • PORSCHE * RENAULT • SAAB • SIMCA • SUBARU • SUNBEAM • TOYOTA • TRIUMPH • VOLKSWAGEN • VOLVO • AMERICAN MOTORS • AMX * • GREMLIN * HORNET * lAVELlN * lEEP * MATADOR * REBEL * AUDI • AUSTIN-HEALEY * BMW • BUICK • ELECTRA * LeSABRE * RIVIERA • SKYLARK • WILDCAT * CADILLAC • CALAIS • DeVlLLE * EL DORADO • FLEETWOOD * CHECKER • MARATHON • CHEVROLET * BEL AIR * BISCAYNE * CAMARO * CAPRICE * CHEVELLE * CHEVY II WAGON * CORVETTE * IMPA1.,A * MALIBU * MONTE CARLO * NOVA • VEGA • CHRYSLER • •‘300" • NEW YORKER • NEWPORT • TOWN & COUNTRY • CITROEN • DATSUN • DODGE • CHALLENGER • (;HARGER • CORONET • DART • MONACO • POLARA • SWINGER • FIAT • FORD • COBRA • FAIRLANE • FALCON • GALAXIE • L'H) • MAVERICK • MUSTANG • PINTO • THUNDERBJRD •TORINO•ENGLISH FORD • IMPERIAL • CROWN .L pBARON \bu belong at r a n c hBANKING ANDTRUSTCOMFANV M C M O EB fC P C iU l O C ro S IT IN ftU iU N C C C O M P O S ATiO N 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 KWiK KWIZ WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE NEWT. V.SHOW? Photoi by James Barringer tnterviewt by Marlene Benson LYNN HICKS, MocksviUe, Davie H l^ senior - “I did like the ‘Ghost and Mrs. Muir’ but it’s gone off. I like the‘Dick Van Dyke’ program... and don‘t forget set the reruns. I like them too.” Bluemont Cont/nued from page 1-B INEW LOCATiOii GEORGE HENDRICKS, Mocksville, co-owner Ella- wood Farms - “ Let’s see, “All In The Family’’ is one of my favorites. . . where he’s got “meathead” for a son-in-law. I really enjoy that.” 1-5^: . • ! i* ; >t •'!■*/ I CARTER PAYNE, Mocks- comeson." ville. Extension Service em­ployee - “The Chicago Teddy Bears.” on diannel 3, I think. It’s a comedy gang­ ster show.” Vacancies Remain For Duci( Hunts BARRY RIVERS, Mocks­ ville first grader - “The Jackson five.” All I watched it was one tim e.. . Satutdaj^ is when it demand for It in the future. Ail new employees are trained ft'om eight to twelve weeks. The sewing floor has a separate vestibule type training school whereby the new employees are given intensified training so as to assure the new sewing trainees of being able to make production and a good hourly wage when they are put on a job by themselves. The company also provides medical insurance and a major medical plan at a very low cost to the employee and m&ny other fringe benefits. The plant operates on a single shift basis, five days per week. Any employee has the privilege of asking for any job in the plant that they are capable of running and are paid accordingly. Everyone is treated the same, regar­ dless of race or sex. Schumacher who is very enthusiastic about Bluemont, says he feels the company has a great deal to offer the young people or anyone who is willing to give the effort needed to obtain production on a production job. He also commented that they do not hire for certain seasons and then have a lay-off. The work is steady year round. “Our main objective is to be fair,” Schumacher said, and he explained how they would even help their employees to obtain a ride to work and even try to help them find a baby sitter. “There are a lot of families working here,” he said, “if one is happy, sHe brings in others.” Schumacher said that he takes pride in knowing each of the employees personally. Bluemont sells to a great many well known department stores such as Sears, Penneys, Montgomery Ward and others, and Bluemont’s own famous label "Botany”, certainly no stranger to the Davie County Residents. The management of Bluemont is proud to have such a big percentage of local resMents in their employ. “We are looking for local people so we can help support the town,” the plant manager explained, and he added their main objective is to “develop into the finest working relationship in the South.” W Inttrift Your Hotha With Storm Windom And Storm Doon ^F rom _ Mocksville Glass & M irro r Located On YadkinvHle Highway Behind Home Qf_Freddie Brewer, owner and operatorPhone 634-3435 After^:00 piiii. fUlon-Fri Open Ail Day Saturday DANA ANGELL, Rt. 6, MocksvUle Middle School sixth grader - “I don’t know which ones are new, but I like Bonanza” . Soap Company President's Message Detergents Misunderstood Duck and goose hunters can still make application for waterfowl blinds and guides at Lake Mattamuskeet for this hunting season.“We have plenty of openings in the schedule,” said a spokesman for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “Most of the vacancies are in December and January, but there are still a few left tat November.”Each year, hunters must apply in advance for blinds and guides at Lake Mattamuskeet sihce thwe is a limited number of guides and bUnds on the lake. Acceiptance for remaining vacancies is on a “first-come, first-served basis.” Dn the day of the hunt, those who have applied for and received con- finned reservations take part in a drawing to determine which bUnd and guide they get.An -application blank for bUnds and guides can be ob­tained by writtaig the N. C. W ildlife Resources Com- mission, "watertowl Hunung" Box 2919, Raleigh, NC 27602 or by writing the'Waterfowl Blind Reservation Committee, Lake Mattamuskeet, New Holland, N. C. 27885. The applications must be filled out and sent, with fees attachkl, to the Watwfowl Blind Reservation Committee. Lake Mattamuskeet is operated under a cooperative agreement between the U. S. Fish and WUdlifeUfe SService and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.The duck season this year will (qien November 20, 1971, and last through January 18, 1972,. while the goose season opens November 20, 1971 and lasts through January 8, 1972, with hun ti^ allowed every day but Sunday. Senator Sam Ervin Insect Loss . llie annual loss from insects and disease tai all United States foresU equals 2.4 billion cubic feet of timber. TELEVISIONRepair and Service -All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weelts For New Fall Color Season 25" Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Inhibition Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR tv and STEREOS Car Radio and Tape Players Two-Way Buaneas Radios Sales and Service - Ovyned and Operated by - R.C. IMaynard III and W.R.JCrappsCommunication & Electronic Systems 4 IMilet South of IV*ocl(iviile on US 601 at Ephewi PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 House passage of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment opens anew the serious question of whether the Senate should adopt a resolution submitttaig this issue to the States for ratification.Any consideration of the advisability of adoptbtg this amendment requires answers to these questions: First, what is t)ie character of the unfair discrtaninations which; society makes agabist women? Second, is it necessary to adopt an amendment to the Constitution to taivalidate them? Third, if so, would the House-passed amendment constitute an ef­ fective means to that end?FVom many conversations I have had with advocates of the E^ual Rights Amendment, I am convinced that many of their just grievances are founded upon discriminations not created by law. Hie Equal R i^ ts Amendment will have no effect upon such injustices.Professor Paul FVeund of Harvard Law School, one of the nation’s distinguished con­ stitutional scholars, put the matter in perspective with this sound advice to the advocates of this amendment. He said that all the effort being spent to enact a badly drafted con­ stitutional amendment ought to be channelled into lawsuits enforcing the 14th Amendment and specific legislative proposals dealtaig with par­ticular grievances.Instead, the country is con­ fronted with an amendment that couldlf it becomes a part of the Constitution, do an- taifinite amount of harm by destroying many of the basic legal protections afforded to women. Indeed, many constitutional scholars take the view that the adoption of this amendment could result bi the nullification of every existing federal and state law hiakhig any distinc­tion whatever between mm and women, and would rob Congress and the state legislatures of the power to make any future laws which recognize that there are physiological and functional differences between men and women. This would be tan­ tamount to saying that the nation is ready at one stroke of the pen to deprive women of the countless necessary protections afforded them under the laws o f' every state hi the union.I must confess that I am somewhat puzzled by the arguments of those who urge that what, they want is an amendment which will make men and women identical legal beings and make all laws apply in exactly the same manner toward men.jmd >«^q>en under all 'circumstances. As a,.prac­tical matter, this ignores the rationale of the Selective Ser­ vice Act and much of our property and crimtaial laws. It would open a Pandora’s box of legal com'plications which would plunge society into constitutional chaos.When one examines the realities posed by the amend­ ment, he ftaids that it would not bring into being any new means of establishing a discrimination-free society. Indeed, those who desire such a society would agabi have to unplore Congress and the 50 state legislatures to enact new laws creating the kind of life they seek taisofar as govern­ ments can govern thoughts and actions of free men and women.The real issue is not whether society makes unfair discriminations against women, but whether we are atMut to adopt a self-defeating l>l(Qi derbuss. For if we place sodetff in an unworkable constitutiond straightjacket, we will tai effect require the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government to sail upon the most tumultous l^ a l seas without any chart or compass bi quest of any un­defined and unknown port. Procter & Gamble President Howard Morgens today labeled the subject of phosphates in detergents as “an interesting case history of how confusion and misunderstanding can sweep the country.”Speaking at the annual meeting of Procter & Gamble’s shareholders, M r. Morgens identified three key tacts which ' were either overlooked or which have been developed sbice this controversy began: Fta-st, “the vast majority of homes in the United States can use detergents containing phosphates without in any way contributing to eutrophication or in any other way harmfaig the environment.” lliis fact is now recognized by the Federal Government and most state authorities. Secondly, it has been learned that “even in those limited areas of the country where eutrophication is a problem, phosphates are not always the villain.” The Environmental Protection Agency has an­nounced that a study will be Coast Line Near Cedar Island.....Acommercial fisherman was waist deep in the water working on his nets that had been damaged by Hurricane Gtaiger. He paused a minute to talk about people who steal flounder from nets.He thought such people were snakes and should be treated as such. A lot of commercial fishermen share his optaiion. Tlielr major gripe is directed toward “sport” fishermen who come down here from inland cities during October and November. They do acknowledge, however, that some locals will do it too.They say fish stealing is getting worse each year in Core Sound and some day someone caught stealing from a net Is going to get much worse than a tongue lashing. The fisheries inspector in the area said commercial fishermen say they would gladly give a mess of fish to anyone who asked, but they do not want anyone stealing.- Probably some fish are taken as a lark. Others have stolen basketfulls. It’s easy pickings. Fishermen set their pound nets close to shore. Ilie net is set so fish are corralled in a small area. A tbeif can easily spear fish or empty the net by hand.Not many people take time to ^ a U z e to ^ ro rn ia ^ o e s T n to settii^ nets (and stakes that hold the nets upright in watw). One fisherman said it was too much trouble setting and keeping them up to mess with thieves. A string of flounder nets can stretch a thousand yards from shore. It takes many stakes to hold that much netting upright. The rigs cost money too ; one fisherman can have several thousand dollars invested.There is a law against it: “It is unlawful for any person without the authority of the owner to take any fish from nets, traps, other devices (used) to catch fish which have been placed ui the open waters of the State.” But lawmen, like net owners, can not be around all the time. made to identify those bodies of water that have d eutrophication problem due to phosphates as opposed to tome other nutrient. Mr. Morgens . emphasized "such a study is badly needed because there is a great lack of knowledge on this point." Pointing out that “80 per cent to 85 per cent of the homes in tills country cannot harm the environment by using d e te rg e n ts c o n ta in in g phosphates,” Mr. Morgens emphasized that in those . lim ited areas where eutrophication does exist, “improved sewage treatment may be the best and, bideed, the only answer to the problem.” Here agabi, a great deal has been leanied about the removal of nutrients of all kinds tai sewage treatment since the phosphate controversy began.Mr. Morgens said that “there are not safe materials that can be satisfactorily substituted for phosphates in laundry detergents in the United States at this time.” however, he pledged that “ Procter & Gamble will continue to work Intensivdy to develop further alternatives to phosphates In detergents and to prove their safety both to the environment and to people. When we have develop^ such products and proven their safety, they will be made available to the public promptly.” WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IT MAKES SENSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR COMMUNITT THArsWHY YOU SHOULD CLEIMMON VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL Call Her Today Toll FREE 998-4378 AND LET HER handle your REAL-ESTATE NEEDS. S n K M i C O M P L E T E E X T E R M IN A T IN G S E R V IC E state License 478 PWF • Annual Renewal• Inapection Upon LOCALLY OWNED £ OPERATED 'Berviee • Written Gusrantcfi AvailableEUquMt ' t Adequately Insured For• Penonal Attention On Every Job . Your Protection “^R V fC E IS IN THE NAME”Mocksville Statesville634-5600 872-4776 J O H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E RFD S. JBNNINCS Bl>.STATESV1LI.& N, C. Selling Your Farm SLAcreage Tract? We have the contacts... and you can use them by calling 9 1 9 - 7 2 2 - 2 5 3 7 More people call our Company than any other Real Estate Firm in the Winston-Salem area. Many of these callers are asking about farms, and land and this is why we think you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM FARM AND LAND DEPT.Lambe - Young Cos. 3230 Reynolds Road Winston'Salem, N.C. 27106 We Need MOREGood Employees -Both Experienced and inexperienced- For our fast expanding operation in IWocltsville •k Top Wages -k Good Wbriiing Conditions ■k Uberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modern Plant and Modem Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday.Fri(lay 8 A.M. til 12 Noon Saiurdw -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONTKnitting Mills Milling Road phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C.(li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 - 9B PUBLIC NOTICES TRAILGR SPACES POR RENT . . . PARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...Call 4 9 8 ^ , contact Sonny Carter.7-S9 tfn POR RENT OR SALE...TWO and three bedroom Mobile Homes. AU utUiUes fumtihed. One half-mile from city limite. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAQE...Phone 634-5924 or ^ e84«>4B. . ia-22 tftl POR S A L E .....'im dievrolet .... 1951 Pord... good for parts... will sell complete cars or parts .... International truck radiator, ........................................CaUpistons, few other parts 4BS-4277.10-7 4tn POR SALE...., S bedroom brick home, carport, Ivill basement, l acre of land. Call 49S-S733.___ 9-2 tftl For Rent at Shady Acre MobUe Home Park - Two bedroom MobUe Home with air condition located, on Bethel Church Road. Phone 99M122 or ,9-94fn NEW X-U REDUCING (PLAN . . . .42TABLETS $3.00. t . . MONEY BACK GUARAN- ^ TEE....WILKINS DRUG.10-7-4TN POR SALE . . . 1959 Ford Itu c k . . . ton . . . with steel bed and lift... ensUage or grain . . . Call 4934532.944fn Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 99B- 4122 or 9984276.. , ,vfr64fil FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 bedroom Beach House locatedat Cherry Grove, S. C____nearGolf Courses . . . tUed bath and . fully carpeted . . . dy fumshed . . . air '.CaU 996-4660 or 998- FOR SALE . . . tour pick-up dectric guitar, case . . . two diannd amplifier . . . four in­puts . . . tremdo . . . excellent condition... price reasonable.. . Call 634-2796 after 4 p.m.10-7-tfn GROW YOUR OWN PR urr Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries ~ Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 10-7-4tn FOR SALE - Electric 'Rang^ Sears 30Inch model, white, u s ^ only two years, $50.00. Call 634-9AAA lO-14-tfn For Sale or Rent — Two bedroom Mobile Home on i-40, MobUe VUlage. Telephone 998- lO-mfn For Sale - Four refrigerators, $10.00 each, all in good con- diUon; beds, chairs and all kinds of used furniture. W. A. Ellis, 601 South of Mocksville. Telephone 634-5227.10-14-2tn M A RY ....please'mme home .... the children need you.... you can find what you want .... at SEARS in Mocksville .... JOHN. 10-14-TFN FOR SALE OR TRADE . . .wagons, mules, etc___Call 634-5543 or 492-7492.10-7-3tn WANTED TO RENT. . . 2 or 3 bedroom house . . . no Mobile Home . . . Call collect 704-548- 6401 after 6:30p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday. 0-7-tfn PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Klutti Piano Company, Inc., 7 miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn NOW OPEN ...FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING ....601 South....next to Daniel’sDiscount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators in­clude Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. t>aulette Waller and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. ^•' 4290. 9-164ih TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near William R. Davie School on Angel Road. . . Phone 493-4386 or contact ^Vllson Latham. 9-2-lOtn ; FOR RENT. . . IVailer space ,. .on private lo t. . . land three Viarter miles out of Mocksville .. on US 64 West. Call 634-5812 or 634-2244.; 9-164fil } POR SALE . . . Pony . . . caU 'after 6 p.m. 634-5846. ♦ J ^ »-*64fn • WANT TO BUY . . . small : iarm or tractjof land. CaU Sheek S ^ e r , phone 634-2621.^ 9«Wfti LILLIE 'S UPHOLSTERY ^FABRIC OUTLET. . . AU types ; of quidity fabrics at bargain ^prices. Good sdection . . . 1009 ; W. End Avenue, Hwy. 9 0 ... 2 ; Blocks west of Davis Hospital.. ' . SUtesvUle, N. C .. . . Open 10- ^5:30 daUy.*; 10-7-4tn * For Rent - Nice Ho'ise S. ■n-aUers and a four room house. f^^’ CaU 634-2254.• io-7-tfti•V ' . FOR SALE: 1970 Lincoln Continental, 2 door, 30,000 iniles, excellent condition. 'ip5,000. Notrade . Contact Mrs. John Spargo, 284-2511. Cooleemee.10-21 2tn FOR SALE.....12 x 60, two- !bedroom BlobUe Home, blue and white. Take over payments, like new. May be seen after 5 p. m. on Hwy. 601 SouUi of MocksvUle, 4 mUes out. Gerald < Shoaf, Route 4, MocksvUle.10-14-2tp LOFTY pUe, free from soU is ^Jbe carpet cleaned with Blue ^ Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. BOX BIERRELL FURNITURE CO, I AM NOT responsible for debts other than my own . . . L , James GUbert Atwood, Jr., Route 6, MocksvUle.10-14-2tn ‘ ^wre Timi Income: Earn $1.00 commission from each order you take by showing your personally engraved met^l: social security card. Past seUing item. Just show your sample and write orders. Send your name and social security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, P. 0. Box 25533, Raleigh, N. C. 27611._ 10-21-ltp FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. ^K ge ntativ e avaUable for ^(Mchliiunda^ Ideal Production credit Association office 129 N. SaUsbury St., MocksvUle, N.C. 10:00 a jn . Phone 634-23709-23 tfn FOR SALE. . . 100 foot lo t. . . fruit and nut trees . . . on Bixby Road near Episcopal Church. Get yourself a piece of ground Uiat you can caU your own. Plant someUiing. Set out fruit trees. .. .„ Phone t!98-8428.^,10-21-tbi For Sale-1968 CheveUe...396 SS, white and black vinyl top. Telephone 492-5265. 10-21 2tp WILL SIT.... with sick people in hospital....CaU 634-2533. 10-21 Up For Rent - Two bedroom traUer 10 x 55 for $70 per month on Highway 158, ten mUes from Mocksville toward Winston- Salem. Phone 998-4584. Prefer couple or couple with one chUd.10-21-tbi NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR SALE - 1966 Mustang, automatic* power steering, 289 V-8, P. M- radio, tape player, AP slotted Mag wheels, side pipe, exceUent condition. Phone HOUSE FOR SALE Located 505 Church St.....3 bedrooms with carport and patio.....fulI basement. Central ^ t in g and air conditioning. On large 150x430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment.9-2 tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. For Sale - Quarter Horse. CaU 4934518 after 6 p. m.10-7-4tp FOR RENT.....Office space or building on square in MocksvUle. CaU 634-2765.6-10 tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company cwtified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14 tfn BARBER TRAINING . . . Women ‘ and men, smaU cost...big results. G. I. ap­proved. Write for Brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107.44 30tn MOBILE HOME MOVING....local and nation­ w ide....M ORG A N DRIV E AWAY, INC. CaU collect 1-704- 872-8786.8-19 tfn NOW OPEN ............ BOB’S AUTO SERVICE ..... located on Mocks Church Road, Ad­vance, N. C.......general autorq;>airs .... automatic tran­smissions and air conditioners ....CaU 998-4005. 7-22 tfn FOR SALE......2 bedroom traUer. Nice condition. Very good price. CaU; 634-5818or 634- 2779.io-m&> TRAILER FOR RENT .... YadkinvUle Road .... CaU 634- 10-21-3tn 2373 daytime, or, 634-5075 nights. FOR SALE -1964 PonUac . . . Catalina... two-door hardtop.. . good condition . . . CaU 634- 3242.10-211tn FOR RENT .... MobUe Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from BlocksvUle ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M OBILE V IL L A G E ...In ­tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.1^22-t&l 10-21 tfn Buying Hardwood Lumber at $60.00 per Uwusand. Yadkin M anufacturing Company. Phone919-463-540 .After6p.m . caU 704^934518. 10-7-4tp I* CUfrXRJLESSONS____IK ^g in n e rr and advanc for advanced students. Folk, classical and flamenco styles. Call Ben Byers, 634-3444 after 7 pjn. lO-mfa Furniture Repair and and custom buUt 'Cabinets.' Davis Furniture ^ jop, Route 7, MocksvUle. IPhone 9864751.10-I4-2tp For Sale - '66 Mustang, straight drive, floor shift, good JooamUon. Wood saw, S|^. Mt- Pchup and power take off, puUey /or Ford tractor. Phone 492- SSSl.lo-m fii FOR SALE OR T RA D E.....Sroom bouse with bath ..... 1acre o fla n d .....CaU Wayne Stroud at 901 Used Cars, 4Mh 7 » l.10-lftfi> WANTED.....U dy to Uve in 11 tame with elderly wom an.....OiU NMTTS after • p. m. UNICEF FUNDS PROVIDE equip ment and feHowships for instruc­ tors to train young people in Togo K odjo and his c lim a te s have learned to build houses as well new farm ing methods which wll improve the productivity of th< village. R E A L ES T A TE Do you have a farm or houisf fortala?! have proipecti for imali farm and houm. 3 Bedroom House Kitchen... Living room. Full Bawment... 2 • mllei north of Moektville.Priced to Selll North Main Street 10 Room Noun ... 6 ...................... ... bathiDining Room... Den . ■. Living Room. For Sale 10 acrei---2 milei north of Moektville iuttof US601 Rufus Brock 634-5128 (itome) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in civil action therein pending entiUed “SARAH H. GAITHER et al VS SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et al” and signed by THE HONORABLE GLENN L. HAMMER, Qerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue 'of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid made by THE HONORABLE GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court, September 20, 1971, the undersigned Commissioner wiU on the 23rd day of October, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon opening bids hereinafter designated, the following two tracks of land lying and being in the Town of MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as foUows: First Tract: Upon an opening bid of $1,500.00, the foUowing described tract: Hiat certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of MocksvUle, bounded on the North by the lands of L. G. Sanford and Andrew Lagie; on Uie East by the lands of Addie Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L. 6. Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast comer of the L. G. Sanford and running thence with said Sanford line NorUi 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 dcgs. 23min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford comer; ttience North 58 degs. 08 min. East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest comer in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle Une South 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake. Addle Smoot northwest corner in Andrew Lagle line; Uience with said Addie Smoot line SouUi 26 deg. 47 minutes West 176.11 feet to a point in Uie center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ ces : North 61 degs. 09 minutes West 134.69 feet; thence SouUj 79 deg. 36 min. and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs; 45 min. and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 deg. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray northeast corner; thence wiUi said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes and 43 seconds West 28.46 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 1.01 acres, more or less as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract; Upon an opening bid of $756.25, the foUowing described tract;BEING a tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of MocksvUle, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on Uie South by lands of L. G. and R. B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Florence Cody. BEGINNING ajt a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ northwest comer, and running thence South 15 minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone, northeast comer of property belonging to L. G. and R. B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line NorUi 60 degs. 03 muIBtes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Wahiut Street; Uience with the center of said Street the following courses and distan­ces; North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet 'to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds Bast 59.37 feet; thence North 66 deg. 45 minutes and 30 seconds Bast 49.53 feet; thence SouUi 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. n ils 7th day of October, 1971. George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER lb-14-2tn ADVBBTISBBS Look tor ssfpsass CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Lessie Alexander BlackvUle wishes to thank aU their friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness in our bereavement. Our special appreciaUon to Uie staff of Davie County Hospital who were so kind to our mother. Mrs. Herbert Jacobs Mrs. J.C. Sell Mrs. Charles Spake Brady Alexander NOTICE W ill Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A. L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N. C. phone: 476-6895 FOR SALE OR TRADE Two New Brick Veneer. Homes - Located 1 Vi' miles West of IMocksville - Sanford Rd. Vt mile From 1-40 Exit. Excellent Financing Avalifble. EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. * Phone - 284-9871 < Cooleemee, N.C. AIJtWELL DBILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE Nice 3 Bedroom BRICK HOME With Carport And 12X15 iftmtyBldg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 or 634-2583 FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baths. Fully Carpeted. 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 miles. 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price 325.00 96 acres, 1 mOe Road Frontage. Price $325.00 acre 6 acres offI-40 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Setect LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEGOOD REALTY Mocksvillt, N.C. Rural HoMeowaer* WastedThe NonbwMi Housii« PriDDlicAdims tor —ram •y tb .M | ^S u rry a iK lY i < irp i»l# .P «T s. PamU« aac* are mcomtfA to a ^ y lit «S» d» Norttveat Houalof Prmram In Rural HaU.comractora. to Mcb county, ara raady lobuUdboiMa «*Mongaia money ta avaUaMa *P«d*ru houalv programs bava a low dovo* paymaoiAppUcatleaa are taken, Monday through Friday, to the offlca, n«xt to the Library to Rural Had. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE N0RTOWE8T H0U81NC PROGRAMPbon« 969>S519, P.O. Bo* 674, Rurftl HaU Card Of Thanks Howard We wish to express our most heartfdt Uianka to Uie many people who were so kind and sympatheUc to us during our bereavement at the recent death of John Talmadge Howard. We appreciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray Uiat Qod wUI richly bless each and every one. - The fam ily of John Talmadge Howard. POLICY STATEMENT TITLE VI, CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964 The Lynn Haven Nursing Home has agreed to comply with ttie provisions of the CivU Rights .\ct of 1964 and aU requiremente imposed pursuant Uiereto, to Uie end that no person shaU, on the grounds of race, color, or naUonal origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discriminaUon in the provision of any care or service. CARD OP THANKS Hie famUy of Uie late Betty Jean EUer Lashmit would like to express their sincere ap­preciation to Uieir many friends and neighbors for the numerous kindnesses shown during our bereavement. We shaU always remember your thoughtfulness and love with gratitude. May God bless you in a special way.BUI, Alec, and BUly Ushmtt Mrs. IvUa EUer Mrs. Fred Blackwood ADMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE! NorUi Carolina SELLING YOUR HOME? Let JULIA HOWARD handle it for you! You will receive courteous, intelligent service and you will get ACliON.j For realty service that merits your confiden'be CALL Julia Howard 634-5273 634-5273 After 5 p.m. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . ........County Bpardjtfition, having determined that the following property, located hi Davie County is unnecessary of pubUc s^ool purposes, the Board wUl on October 23,1971, reseU the said property to Uie highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,500.00, at the Court House door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon. The sale wiU remain open ten days for upset bids and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase tn-ice. AU bids are subject to final approval or diaapproval by the Davie County Board of Education: Lying and being hi Farmington Township, Davie County and begbmbig at an iron pipe, which iron pipe is located 103.8 feet SouUi 85 deg. 30 min. East from an iron rod, and an original large poplar the Southeast comer of Bahnson Company, Inc. and running Uience wiUi Uie lands of Vance and Margaret Dunn 85 deg. 30 mbi. East 70 feet to an iron pipe; thence with Uie line of Echols SouUi 29 deg. East 385 feet to a point hi Uie U. S.’ Highway No. 158; Uience paraUel to ttie center of Uie highway No. 158 SouUi 82 deg. 40 min. West 200 feet to an iron phi in Uie center of Uie bitersection of a driveway and the said U. S. Highway No. 158; Uience wiUi Uie center Ibie of the aaid driveway NorUi 29 deg. East 139 feet to an iron pipe, Uie Southeast comer of Uie school property; Uience North 29 deg. West 215 feet to Uie begimUng and containing 53,600 square feet, togeUier wiUi an easement of Uie right of way over the entire driveway located on the West side of Uie said property one-half of which la covered by the .description herein con­tained. For a more parUcular descripUon see a descripUon of Uie easement of right-of-way which la shared by Uieownera of Uie former school property and to which one-half of the driveway covered hi Uie above description ia subject. n iis Uie 8Ui day of October, 1971. JAMES E. EVERIDCE, Secretary Place of sale; Court Houae door MockaviUe, North CaroUna Time of sale: 12 o'clock noon, October 23,1971 lO-14-an Davie County Having qualified as ad- mfaiistrator of the estate of Hazel H. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said eatate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 31st day of March 1972, or Uiis notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This Uie 30th day of Sep­tember, 1971.D. Paul Wagner, ad­ministrator of the estate of Hazel H. Wagner, deceased. 9-30 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOnOE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix CTA of the estate of W illiam Floyd Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of April, 1972, or Uiis noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUi please made immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 24th day of Sep­tember, 1971.Prudraice P. Johnson, Admrx. CTA of the estate of WUliam Floyd Johnson, deceased.10-7-4tn Atty. Peter W. Hairston ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of Uie estate of MarshaU M. Gaither, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to presoit them to the undersigned on or before Uie 8Ui day of >^ril, 1972, or this noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Uiis the 7Ui day of October, 1971.Lillian G. W illiam s, Ad- ' ministratrix of the eatate of MarshaU M. GaiUier, deceased.10-7-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY SMITH WISHON, PlabiUff WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store vs CHARLIE ARNOLD WISHON, Defendant NOTICE TO: CHARLIE ARNOLD WISHON Take noUce that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed hi Uie above enUUed action. The nature of relief being sought is for an absolute divorce upon one year separation.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later Uian November 24, 1971, and upon your faUure to do so, Uie party seeking relief against you wUI apply to the Court for the relief sought.Uiis 8Ui day of October, 1971. Delores C. Jordan Asst. Clerk, Superior Court 10-14-3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVIE COUNTY IN DISTRICT COURT DOLLY COBLER SNOW, PlahiUff VS PAUL McKINLEY SNOW, Defendant TO PAUL McKINLEY SNOW Take noUce Uiat a verified pleadhig seeking relief agataist you has been filed hi the above enUUed action. The nature of Uie relief being sought is as foUows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 16, 1971, and upon your faUure to do so, the party seeking service agahist you wUl apply to Uie Court for the relief sought.Uiis the SUi day of October, 1971. Glenn L. Hammer aerk, Superior WUliam E. HaU Attorney for Uie Plahitlff Box 294, MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 10-7-3tn 1001 N.Miin St. Mocitsvllls Pboas 634-2021 LAREW - WOOD INC INSURAin REM {STATE Mocksville NEW LISTING 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2Vi baths, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, fuU daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautUuUy landscaped acre lot. SlSTotStreet 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dining-kitchen com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con- dltlonerJ|ncludjd^^____ This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to apprechite. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, Uvfaig room, den, Utchen-dinette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood, & disposal. FuU basement has a drive hi garage & re c re a tio n ro o m . Features biclude central vacumn, bitercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air condiUonbig. HARTMANSTREET 2 bedroom home on large let. $4.500. Fork* Bixby Road 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kitcben-dining combination, livtog room, bath and outside storage buUdiflg. 17.000.00 NEW LISTING 75 Acre Farm Sheffield - Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining com­bination, large den with firephice, kitchen and drive- in basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 lakes. Priced at only SS3,000. NEW LISTING 39 Acre Farm Earl Beck Road Old House and out­buildings. 1 Acre tobacco allotm ent. Reasonably priced at.S20,00« Pbie Ridge Road 1^ story home has Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, uUUty room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes and curtains hicluded. Southwood Acres ' Several Choice Lots Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dinette-den combinaUon, enclosed backporch, 1 bath and partial basement. Heated b.v oU furnace. Hw». 601 South 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen wiUi plenty of cabbiet' space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish­ washer. Carport and basement. Would you like to sell your property?We have proqiects for housea, farms,' small tracts and buineas poperty. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-S933 NifMt (34.212$ or C34-22M lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1971 Women’s Colleges Launch Fight For Slngle-Sex Education Women’s Colleges are fighting back. And It doesn't look like a sissy scrap of hair- pidling.Hiey have thrown the first punch by mailbag with a brochure that champions their conviction; “There’s Something About a Woman...and en’s Colleges.” The effort is based on the belief that women’s colleges offer educational experiences that may not be available elsewhere and that they hold promising possibilities for diversity-a healthy element for all higher education. In short, women should have the choice of attending a single-sex school that tailors programs to their ne^s.“We’re tired of ‘playing dead’ in the face of doom prophets who say the women’s coU^e is near death or close to it,” says Dr. John E. Smylie, president of Queens College.“Her pulse may have flut­ tered,” he said, “but she is far from being critically ill. In fact, no accurate or conclusive diagnosis of her case-fatal or not-has yet been made.”As president of the 11-state Southern Association for Women’s Colleges and chair­ man of the group’s Committee (m Interpretation, Dr. Smylie is among leadership in the bout for equal survival rights.Taking a ‘‘hard-sell” strategy, the association has mailed “Something ^iecial...” brochures to 2500 h i^ school counselors throughout the Southeast.While regional saturation is the immediate target of the mailing, thefl^tstarted in Dixie is expected To have national hnpact. Northern and Mid- Atlantic colleges have ordered several thousand of the same brochure, and other > schools have been challenged to follow suit.Hie brochure represents the “case” for the schools in the 40- member Southern Association and other colleges who were consults for suggestions and revisions over long months of I»«paratlon. Funding Its own mailing, the association has written letters to other schools thnx^out the United States, inviting them to get copies directly from Interpreting InstitutionB, a Baltimore firm that produced the pamphlet. "For too long, women’s colleges have failed to stand up and say «4iat we have to offer,” Or. Smylie said. In Oie face of considerable negative publicity in the mass media and perhaps lack of information and in­ spiration by high school counselors, “we have offered at best a timid defense.”Feeling it is their turn to take the offense, association members hope the brodiure, encouragment of media coverage and other cooperative efforts among women’s colleges will turn attention to positive prospects.Hie pamphlet itself pulls no punches. It asks women, “Where can you concentrate on the extraordinary challenge” of changing life styles for women... “vidiere can you win equal reward for equal achievement without ex­periencing the condescend! patronage of a male-dominal society?”Answer; “Hie most relevant place for meeting your needs and fulfilling your aspirations may well be a women’s college because...”Five reasons follow. First, at a women’s college, “you learn to be a first-class citizen,” an experience most women never have “because they can never elude the male-dominated society long enough to discover themselves as persons.“ Coeducational campuses have yet to prove that they regard coeds as much more than social conveniences for men and financial necessities for the college. They lim it the number of women admitted because the male is considered a 'better Investment.’ ”But at a women’s college “you learn to be a first-class citizen by acting like one and being treated like one. You...(can)... assume as much responsibility as you wish...- widd as much authority as you can handle...win as many distinctions as you are capable of winning..iean that your life DOES make a difference.” Secondly, at a women’s college “you use your full mental ability.” Free from “artificial restroinU” like the dating game in classrooms or the double standard which teaches deference to men despite scholastic aptitude, “you can speak out, probe...debate...and never bide your intelligence Just to remain socially attractive.”A third advantage of a women’s college, the brochure says, is personal attention, more likely found at a tmaU college. “ Most women'* ooUegei are small,” and have the aaaetfi to helo studenti measure and develop their own ca^dtie*.salient fourth reason is “You get your money's worth” at a women’s college. "Dollar (or dollar” women students get more for their money becaiue every (M ar is spent on them. No waiting “in line behind men to use expensive scientific equipment’'^or other faciUUee. “And perhaps moat in * portantly, your tuition is in- vested in. professor* who roedsure their succec* by your success, who consider the education of women as of primary rather than secondary value.”Enjoyment of important social advantages is the fifth argument for women’s Colleges. Women can learn the advantage of playing the “dating game” on their own terms “without being constantly on display or taken for granted.” , ^Rather than being isolated with dating opportunities “confinjed to the m at on one campus, you can date on many campuses because ‘mixers,’ dances, and other activities have been planned to enhance your social life.”Students are encouraged to develop “personal self- confidence as a woman, a necessity for social self- confidence,’’ the brochure concludes. The Wage-Price Freeze Questions and Answers Swvie* State Public Scliool Forces To Hold Political Action Rally Saturday ’Hiis column of questions and answers on the Wage and Price Freeze is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service, llie column answers questions most frequently asked about the Wage and Price Freeze an­ nounced August IS by President Nixon. Q. Will exemptiom from the freeze be granted for persons with low Incomes? A. WhUe the Cost of Living Council has not granted formal exemptions for low income persons, It has stated that. T o p 1 0 C o u n try W e s te rn R e c o rd s Best sellinR country - western records based on Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey. "Quits,” Anderson ^ „ “The Year That Clayton Delaney Died,’ Hall“I ’d Rather Be Sorry,” Price “You're Looking At Country,” Lynn “How Can I Unlove You,” Anderson “Easy Loving,” Hart“Leavin' and Sayin’ Goodbye,” Young“I Don’t Know You Anymore,” Overstreet“Cedartown, Georgia,” Jennings “Brand New Mister Me,” TilUs & The Statesiders T o p 1 0 R e c o rd s Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine's nationwide survey.“Maggie May,” Stewart “Superstar,” Carpenters“Go Away Little G irl,” D. Osmond “Yo-Yo,” Osmonds “Do You Know What I Mean? ” Michaels “The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down,” Baez “Sweet C i^ Woman,” Stampeders “Ain't No Sunshine,” Withers “If You ReaUy Love Me,” Wonder “Tired of Bebig Alone,” Greene C u rre n t B e st S e lle rs FICTION “The Exorcist,” Blatty “The Day of the Jackal," Forsyth “Wheels,” Hailey “The Other,” Tryon “The Drifters,” 1 NONFICTION Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” Brown “The G ift Horse," Knef “Any Woman Can I ” Reuben “TheFemale Eunuch,” Greer “The Sensuous M an,” “M” during the freeze, the following are allowed; increased that are necessary to bring wages bito line with minimum wage legislation; increases that diminate discriminatory wage practices; increases in welfare payments; and increases in coverage or benefits under Social Security. Q. How can a customer be sure that a seller’s celling price for a particular Item Is not in violation of the freeze? . A. Under the law, the retailer must m aintain and have available for public Inspection a list of his ceiling prices. Hie consumer can request to see these ceiling prices if he has a question. If a consumer believes that the price charged is in violation of the celling, he can request that the seller produce sup­porting records that must be maintained. If the seller does not supply supporting records, the consumer may complahi to the Internal Revenue Service, which will review the complaint and follow-up as appropriate.Experience has shown that when local IRS officials review a complaint, it frequently leads to a telephone discussion with the businessman to acquaint him with the requirements of the law. bi virtually all cases, the problem has been resolved amicably. Q. The lease on my apartment provides for an automatic rent increase of five dollars next month. Can my landlord make me pay this hicrease? A. No. Rents on apartments and houses cannot be raised during the freeze, even if the lease provides for an increase. intent of the President's request, corporations should not declare dividends on their common stock at a rate ex­ ceeding the effective rate declar^ in the most recent dividend period prior to August 16, 1971.If, for each of the last three years, a company has either declared extra dividends at a particular time of year, or followed a pattern of variation in dividends throughout the year, it may increase Its dividends according to past practice. Hie extra dividends, or the level of dividends declared in a fixed pattern, must not exceed those declared last year. In addition, the practices must be documented upon request. Hie Cost of Uving Council has emt^aslzed that it will continue actively to scrutinize and monitor dividends declared by companies. Q. Can an employer change bis employees’ health Insurance plan to provide tor increased ben maywith Q. Does dividends?the freeze cover A. No. However, the President requested that A m erican co rp o ratio n s voluntarily put a ceilbig on their dividends. Td comply with the spirit and enefits? A. Yes. Hie emi change to the new improved benefits as long as he makes no additional con­ tribution. Any savings realized, however, may not be passed along to employees, since this would be an increase in real wages. Q. Are postal rate increases frozen? A. Yes, postal rates cannot be increased during the freeze. Q. I ’ll be getting out of the army in two weeks and retur­ ning to my old job. Can I receive the pay increases I would have gotten if I had not been hi the Service? A. Yes. Veterans returning to their pre-military employment during the freeze are entitled to all the bicreases they would have received had they not served bi the miUtary. Em­ ployees are hired at the pay scale in existence during the 30 day base period of Jult 16 to August 14. Q. Is the Internal Revenu Service the only place where you can get information on the wage-price freeze? No. Information on the freeze and assistance with complalnta is provided at the to regional Service Centers of the Office of Emergency Prepardness, and the more than 2800 offices of the Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, as well as 360 Internal Revenue Service Local Service and Compliance Centers throughout the country. Q. Are welfare payments covered by the freeze? A. No. Welfare payments are not covered by the freeze. They are not paymenta for services rendered and, therefore, are not wages. Q j’m a teacher. Durbig the summer I received my master's degree and, as a resiut, I was to receive a pay hicrement this fall. Can I stUI get it? A. Yes. Pay increments for teachers who receive thetr master's and other scheduled pay raises dependent upon employees completing certabi educational requirements may be paid durbig the freeze, because these actions are bona fide promotions. The employer, however, must be able to certify that such an agreement was in existence.If the effective date of the teacher’s contract is after August 15, the Increment must be no more than the amount that was granted last year. Q. Can merchants pass on to consumers the cost of an in­crease in state or local taxes? A. No. This is not permitted during the freeze. Official and unofficial can­ didates for Governor of North Carolina will gather in Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium Saturday to address a political action rally called by the state's public school forces. Hie rally is expected to attract more than 3,000 educators.Dr. Jerry Paschal, chairman of the steertaig committee of the Political Action Committee for Education (PACE), said today he has received acceptances to invitations to attend the rally from six ofllcial or “rumored” candidates for Governor.He said acceptances have come from Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, James E . Holshouser, Jr., Robert Morgan, Hugh Morton, and H. P. (Pat) Taylor.IBowles, a state senator from Greensboro, and Taylor, the state’s Lieutenant Governor, have already formally an­ nounced their candidacy. Hie other four men have hidicated they will run but have not made formal announcements.Morgan is serving as the state Attorney General. Dr. Hawkhis, a Oiarlotte dentist, unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomhiation in 1968. Holshouser is a state representative from Watauga County and is the state chahr- man of the Republican party. Morton is a Wilmington and western North Carolina bushiessman.Dr. Paschal also noted that acceptances to address the rally have been received from most of the rumored candidates for the office of Lieutenant Governor. He listed those who have already accepted In­vitations as: Representative Allen C. Barbee of Spring Hope James B. Hunt, Jr., of Wilson, Roy G. Sowers, Jr., of Raleigh, Representative Norman H. Joyner of Statesville, and Robert L. Hannon, Fayetteville.The rally Saturday-4o begbi at 9:00 ajn . and conclude at noon-4s the Uckoff activity for PACE, incorporated this summer as the political arm of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Educators across the state are being invited to make contributions to PACE, and the organization has bi- dlcated it intend* to put money and individuid effort into the campaigns of candidates who promise to support the public schools. Paschal, who was named chabman of the PACE Steering ; Committee by NCAB President Mrs. Ruth Jones of Rocky Mount, has said repeatedly thatji PACE is being offered to educators as a “positive alternative” to the talk of strikes and sanctions which swept educator ranks early this year when Governor Robert Scott’s recommended budget was released. Educators have argued that the public schools are being assigned a low priority and that this trend must be reveri noted, for reversed. Dr. Paschal example, that the I the state's General Fund 1 devoted to elementary and secondary education, dedlned • by more than three ^ cent bi I the budget approved oy the 1971 ^ General Assembly.Each of the candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor have been bivlted t)| ; address the PACE rally, Dr. I Paschal noted. He said other ’ candidates for statewide office ' are expected to be hi attendance ' at the rally but have not been ? asked to make formal ' presentation. : He noted that the PACE - Steerbig Committee is aware that the Democratic candidates have a conflict tai schedule tai ", that they will be fai Asheville Saturday night for the Vance- Aycock Dinner, and be said PACE is tremendously pleased < that the candidates feel the PACE rally is so important that * they have made arrangements Z to attend both it and the dinner. ^ Dublfai ^ Norwegian m arau d e rs? founded Dublbi-one of the first towns bi Irdand-in the 9th Z century. The city's Christ Church Cathedral looks down on •>. theremabisof anorigtaial Norse t setUement, found under 14 feet • of debris, the National Geographic Society says. JU$T RECEIVED New Shipment Of 1971 Models Spo®®**®pfic©s fre e m o w e ri Your Happy Shopping Store EQQ BEATER (^nvenlent Side han­ dle. Stainless steel means easy to clean. 13°^ fen tractor* or snow thrower attaehment'^hen you buy a new Cub Cadet* tractor...or free lawn sweeper attachment with purchase of Cadet 60 riding mower! Your choice of free attachment for mowini throwing or leaf raking can save you up to Come In today. See the lawn and with "built-for'keeps" featuresi ■ Steel frame. full*iength. ■ IHeavy-duty axles and housing. ■ Choice of 6,7,10,12,14 horsepower. ■ Choice of transmission. ■ Over 60 work>saving Implements. Stop In and see how you can save todayl This Offer Good Until Oct. 31,1971 Hurry, Hurry, Hurry r il Gienn R. Reavis & Son Wlllnsboni St. Phoiw 634-5601 PEQRACK Easy to install. Holds eight utensils, pot holders, tool*. TOWEL HOLDERS Takes standard or Jumbo paper towel< Ing. Easy to Install. CARVING SET High polished •tain- less steel tines and sharp blads. TOAST TREAT Make Individual fruit piss; warm isftov«rs. Oriii wndwiehM. SALT-PEPPER Jumbo size ceramic with easy-grip sides. Use on table, range. STEAK KNIVES Serrated edges. Con- toured-grip handles. Set of six. ORIPPER Take hot dishes from stove, without burn­ ing fingers. OPENER Efficient bottle and can opener. Wood handle. Ring hanger. APPLE SLICER Slices and cores at same time. Stainless steel blades. Easy do. GADGETS 88*= SAUDSET Polished wood with attractive ceramic handles. Jumbo size. EACH SIMMER PUTE Grill frankfurters, keep plates or coffee pot warm. FONOUE FORKS Four color*coded forks for entertain­ ing. Stainless steel. ORINDER Turn hsndie and grata or grind nuts, garlic, onions, MCASUMNOCUM Long handle* to dip into sugar, flour, coffM. Aluminum, JAR OPENER Pits toll, small; odd *lze Jar*. Qra*p lid, twist with handle*. MNEAmCSUCeil Cut*-core* with on* e ffic ie n t stroke. Stainless steel. CANOKNER Mounts on wall, cabi- nst. 3 po sitio ns. Magnetic lifter. TCNOEW ^ Cast aluminum with Jumbo sits prongs. Save on RiMt bills. CAKE SERVER Stainless stsei; cuto and serves In one sure stroke. Handyl CmjCTSCT Easy-to-elean stain* less stsel. Mustard isn salt and pepper. MOLD SET Anodized aluminum In pretty shapes for Jelios, custards. SCISSOR SET Use to cut twine, for food preparation. Magnetic tip*. KNIFE SHARPENER Install on wall; drawl blade through guide.] Bottle opener too. THERMOMCreR Control ahrinkage byl roa*ting meat, fowl] to right donenoM, ffrCAK PUTTER StainlMSftstl.WtU' •nd'tfM Intsrlsrjf hsat'proof (tsnd. DAVIB C O U N T Y VCllI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Halloween Taking note that Halloween falls on Sunday this year. October 3lit, Governor Robert W. Scott has proclaimed Saturday night as "trick or treat night In North Carolina”." It Is not proper," Governor Scott said in a p ro clam atio n " fo r ghoulies, ghostles and goblins to be flitting about on the Sabbath, and besides that, the next day is a school day." In p r o c la im in g Saturday night as "trick or treat night in North Carolina,” the Governor said, ”It is desirable that all trIck-or-treatIng be done the same night across the state and Saturday is a good night to do it.” One-Third Of Davie Families Receive Government Checks What proportion of Davie County residients are receiving some or all of their income from Federal, state or local govern­mental sources? How many of them are on public payrolls? How many are getting social security or veterans pensions, unem­ ployment aid or other benefits? More than one-third of the families in Davie County are getting some of their income or maintenance support from such sources if the local population is representative of the rest of the country. Nationally, according to a study made by the Tax Foun­dation, a non-profit reserach organization, nearly 73 million John Ferebee Receives Davie Conservation Award MV The Emotions of A Queen: Surprise! Tears of Joy! SmileS'of Happiness.........are displayed by Paula Bamhardt upon being crowned Davie High Homecoming Queen on Monday night, .^ e page 2-B for special homecoming feature. (Photos by James Barringer) Barnhardt Crowned f)i^e ilofl^oming Queen John Ferebee, Route 1, Ad­ vance, was presented the Outstanding Conservation Farmer of the Year Award for the year Hie award was presented at a meeting of the Davie Soil and Water Con­servation D istrict, Tuesday night, October 19, 1971. Mr. Ferebee operates a 115 acre farm owned by Sheek Bowden of Mocksville, who became a Soil and Water District Cooperator in October, 1950, and revised her con­servation plan in July, 1964. Mr. individuals are receiving money from government of­ fers.This refers only to those getting general income support. Not counted are persons and .vate institutions receiving under special purpose programs, such as Federal farm support, scholarships, research and training grants. Social security beneficiaries in Davie County, who are covered by old-age, survivors and disability insurance, far outnumber the other categories. As of the beginning of this year, there were 2,610 men, women and children locally getting such checks each month.The next most numerous category consists of those in Federal, state or local govern­ ment employ. The latest figures for the local area indicate a total of 530, approximately, on these public payrolls.Of the 5.5 m illion war veterans in the United States, or their survivors, who are getting pensions or compensation from the Federal government, close to 390 of them are residents of ;, daughtw of___jll Banih'ardt ‘^RqW e,-Ip^as ^1 0 W ie;H ig h; Senior E!lizabetly> dai# te r of Me. and Brown, J r , i^n s o i B lac ^e ld e r, ^escor aUae of xain.' ■' ’ sehiW, ^as 1 Miss Tra-esa^rown, q u ^ . Stie spon? .Amny..j^adle and waS' escorted by,^S(^ Riddle, ii- Sixteenn^ls led halftiffie activiU^ Monday night at the ‘71 Homecoming game. Hiey were m follows: Senior. Jackie Mauldin, dau^td* of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. M auldin, sponsoring Ronnie Bteuchampv escorted by Phillip Cartner. Junior Jane Cook,.^ughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. BUl.Cook, spon­soring Paul Beaver, escorted by Jeff Ward. Patton Bros. Store Robbed Hie Davie County Sheriff’s D^artm ent is investigating a breakin sometime Sunday night or Patton Bros. Store at Cor- natzer.The breakin was discovered and reported Monday morning. Sheriff Joe Smith said the following items were reported as stolen; Knives, 3 shotguns, one rifle, 90 cartons of dgarettes and one radio. « ltifS f^ n a l( j)jf.'_Ca6ter Senior Xanetta Jones', daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jones, sponsoring Charles D ulin, escorted by Jim m y Wilson. Sophomore Cinda Frye, , daughto- of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Frye, sponsoring Mike Dwiggins, escorted by Ricky Allred. Sophomore Janice Gordy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordy, sponsoring Robert Dwiggins, escorted by David Dwiggins. Senior Patricia Chaffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin, sponsoring Terry Johnson, escorted by Rtmnie Bl&ckwelder. Sophomore Debbie Burton, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burton, sponsoring Ricky M iller, escorted by Randy Miller. Senior Debbie Goodin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodin, sponsoring Mark Mock, escorted by Paid Ijames. Junior Janet Jones, daughter of Mr. Leon Jones, sponsoring David Poplin, escorted by Robin Benson. Sophomore Sherri Seaford, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. I«e Seaford, sponsoring Steve Ridenhow, escorted by Mike Senior’ 6ooWby, : of Mr. ind ^6%. John' Goolsby^ spmsoring Darrell Steele,'escAte'd by Henry Dulin. Sophomore Marsha Groce, ^^^hterof'M r. and Mrs. M. H. Groce, sponsoring Dana Triplett, escorted by Andy Atw dl.. tobhoriio^e'liiii^afCiontei _w er.i4>f iM r. and'-, Mrs. WiUJflm’Bi" adhtz, sponsoring * Waltte- Ridenhour\;escorted by Lloyd* Rollins. Richard Beck Recognized For Efforts Bioodmobile ' The Red Cross BloodmtlAlle will be in M ocksville F riday, November 6, at First Baptist Church. The honrs will be from 9 a.m. ^ until 3 p.m. wltl\ the' ^ morning hours reservM fo r I n d u s t r ie s . Registration will close at 2:30 p.m. Ferebee has completed over 95 percent of the planned con­ servation practices. Selection war made by the Davie Soil and Water Con­servation District Board of supervisors based on the practices carried out in the conservation plans of the District Cooperators. The soil and water conservation plan was developed by Ferebee and Bowden for the most profitable operation and at the same time, holds soil and water losses to a minim um . The following conservation practices were accomplished on the Bowden Farm: 70acres of Conservation cropping system; 48 acres of crop residue; 35 acres of strip coprring; G900 feet of field -borders;-2 acres of grass, :,waierways, 6 acrra of i^ t u ^ renovatibn; 700 feet of opte treated to priveqt excess ■ ^ voBioii. . . Ies8.tlian 3 tons loss Board Of Ed The Davie County Board of Education will meet Monday, November 1st at the 8hady Grove Elementary School in­ stead of the previously announced meeting at the M o ck sv ille M iddle School.The meetbig will be held at 2 p.m. Davie County.Among other residents receiving money from public agencies are those who are on the retirement rolls of state and local governments, m ilitary personnd, those on the Federal civil service retirement rosters and persons getting unem* ployment benefits and other aid.The Tax Foundation notes that since some people may be receiving income under more than one program “the un­duplicated count would be slightly less but would not affect the overall validity of the figures.” Heavy Rains Flood Area The Yadkin River and some creeks, swollen by hraw rains over the weekend, flooded lowland areas in Davie and other counties Monday.The Yadkin River crested at 20 to 21 feet Monday at the US 158 bridge and was. eigtw t^ to crest again Tuesday niar the 23- foot level. Rain drenched Northwest North Carolina from the middle of last week through Sunday night, but abated Monday. During themonth of October, the weather bureau office at the G reensboro-H igh Point- Winston-Salem Airport h a s ' recorded 6.71 inches of rainfall, llie normal rainfall fwi^tiie entire month is 2.71 liicheB^.ilie reco^ rainfall for Octob^ was 9.6 inches in 1959. ■'Vi 3tolen 1971 Cadillac Is lie c d v e rje ^ M o lt ^ y (Continued Page 2) Davie Participates In Industrial Appreciiatjon Week e^keys inthe: dteappearing . .Moiidiay drthis v/eek, around 1:30 p jn ., it Was returned to-the owner, Edd Howard, operator of Edd’s Radio & TV Service in Mocksville.According to Mr. Howard, he Gilbert Lee Boger Heads 8th District Republicans Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3 was elected chairman of the eighth c o n g re s s io n a l d is tr ic t Republicans Saturday af­ ternoon at the district con­ vention in Concord.OUier officers elected were Mrs. E.M. Tomlin, Coneord, vice-chairman; Mrs. Garda Simpson, Moore County, secretary; and Joe Medlin, . Union County, treasurer. Lester Ritchie of China Grove was dected to the state executive committee.Congressman Earl Ruth told the convention that President Nixon "puU the good of the people first. Tlirougb no fault of bis own, the countiy got into a terrible economic mess. Without complaining that we ' got there because of past Oemqcratic administrations, he has taken bold steps to get us out of tbe mess."The Salisbury lawmaicer urged tbe audience to help retain Nixon in tbe Wiiite Hpiue. proud of him and stand up for ne leadership be is proviMng this country," Congreuman Ruth said.Tbe new chairman of the 4, diMtrtct served two terms in tbe legislature. He owns and operates Sugar V a i^ Flying Governor Bob Scott has proclaimed this week October 25-30 as Industry Appreciation Week hi North Carolina.'And Mocksville and Davie County is joining in the ob­ servance. Governor Scott signed the proclamation in his, office in R alei^. He said the special week marks the first time the entire State has joined together to pay tribute to the 8,000 firms providing jobs to over 700,000 North Carolinians.The Davie County Board of Commissioners also passed a resolution proclaim ng "In ­dustry Appreciation Week” in Davie County. Activities planned for various locations in the State include industry tours and open houses, industrial product displays in public places, golf tournaments and parades. Roy G. Sowers, Jr., Secretary of Natural and Econo.mic Resources, will speak to In­dustry Appreciation Week gatherings in Spruce Pine, Randleman, Louisburg and Shelby during this week.Mitchell County will have a golf tournament, skeet-shoot, and displays of county in­ dustrial products and an in­dustrial appreciation essay contest in the schools.Centers of other county-wide special events include Murphy, Franklin, Fayetteville, Hound Ears, Mocksville, Statesville, L in c o ln to n , A lb e m arle , Jackson, Newland, Forst City, Jacksonville, Rockingham and Hamlet. Also Wilson, Rocky Mount, Roanoke Rapids, and Warrenton.Richard Beck of Cooleemee has been commended^ by Governor Robert W. Scott and Roy Sowers, Jr., Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources for his local efforts. The telegram from Governor Scott to Mr. Beck read as follows:" I waMt to commend you for your efforts during Industrial Appreciation Week in North Carolina. The industries and industrial citizens of our State have played a vital role in the development of our State and your Mr.Accident Saturday state Trooper ed i R. certainly deserves recognition.”The telegram from Sowers to Mr. Beck read: ^ , , , , •North Carolina industries Qn HlShWay 601 have been a foundaUon for progress in our State. Those industries and the North Carolinians working as their managers and employees are continuing to help us build' a strong and stable economy and share with all of us tbe hope for a greater North Carolina. Your special recognition during North Carolina Industrial Appreciation Week is another highlight in the growth of North Carolina and the contributions of ite citizens and industries." L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, October 23, at 12:50 p.m. on US 601 seven miles south of Mocksville.Janie Cranfill Taylor, Cooleemee, was operating a 1965 Mercury going south on US 601. She lost Qontrol of her vdiide In a curve, went off the roadway on the r i^ t and struck an embankment.Mrs. Taylor was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital. parked.th%;<!tff4i't‘^ # e a r'o fto ';. stor6 last wew. Being infuid out. of his shop, hei ktfoWS'the "car: Was "tlidfe about' SA mbiuteH' , before it d isap p ra^ around 4r- pjn.Tbe car, with about 7,000 - milM on the odomet^, is soliiif brown with a red fireman’s ta g ,, on the front bumper. When it .^ / was returned, approxim atdy/'v 200 miles had been added. , k.Several area motorists, who observed the car because it was ' f easily recognizable, reported to Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster the last time they saw . the car it was speeding off in the dh-ection of Winston.Salem. : The Davie County Sheriff’s Department r ^ r te d that they; received a call Monday that a car answering the descrij^on of : Mr. Howard's Cadillac was seen ■' in the woods off Road.' They returned the car for- identification. fDamages to the. car included - a dent in the left back foiddr and dirt on the upholstery and in the trunk. Richard Beck Copter Lands! An Army Helicopter landed Just off Highway 601 beyond Greasy Corner Tuesday around 1 p.m. with tranimlsslon trouble. Two other copiers hovering over (be area caused alarm until it was learned Just what was their purpose! ^ v ic e on Route 3, Mocksville. His wife, Maxine, is vice- chairman of the Davie County Republican Party. He was nominated by Senator Phil Kirk, R-Rowan, who also served as credentials chairman. The convention passed a resolution expressing "in-debtness to Congressman Earl , ,A Reported Breakin Police Investigate and pledging "continued sup­ port'^ to him. Mrs. Ruth also attended tbe convention. Gilbert Lee Boger MocksviUe police and other law officials investigated a reported breakin last Thursday afternoon around 3 p. m. at the home of Henry M. Danner on Maple Avenue Extension. Center Esso Sets Grand Opening The Center Esso Station, located at the intersection of bitersUte 40 and US 64 West highways, will hold their grand openhig celebration on Friday and Saturday of this week.Hie station is under the management of James A. 6beeu. Attention is invited to ad­vertisement appearing in this issue that announces details of this grand opening. The service station will be «pea around tbe clock. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that Larry Danner around is-years of age, reported he was in tbe living room asleep on the couch. Tbe Danner boy said that someone, whom he described as a "grown boy wearing a hooded mask down to chest," cut tbe screen, came hi and ramsacked two bedrooms. Tbe Danner boy told tbe pdicemen that tbe intruder tried to choke him then ran out the door. Chief Foster said noth; from tbe house was missing.Bloodhounds were brought to the scene and (he area was thoroughly searched. Ilie entire area was muddy and no tracks or dues were found.Two weeks previously, tiSO was reported taken from this house. Capitol Flag Flies Over Mocksville Elementary School Johnny GugUelml, a third year student at Mocksville Scboei._rslS4^ a very special flag at tbeschool on rather <0(Veteran's Pay. Johmy persuaded bis I write U.B. 8eiist4>r B. BvereUe Jordan and ask for a flag for Ms new school. Seoslor Jordan lUHwred UtUe Johnny’s request in a very special waiy. Tbe fisgarrived and along with it was a certificate frwn Oeorfe M. White. Arcbliect of tbe U.8. Slating that the n»« received bad flown over (he Senator Jordan had ortginsUy planned to be al tbe school to present tbe flag, but was unable to work tbto iota his busy schedule. He asked Us brotber'bi4aw. Dr. Heary Sprinkw. (0 do (be honors in Us absence. Also ptisw t for tbe ceremony were Mrs. Sprinkle. Beulor JonlM’s sUter. John CugUelml. vice presided tt liw Ptm rt Teachers AssoclsUon. (be school priwiML Vtraw Ibonpson. boUbig flag, and (be Boy Scous, OMi ymr studenlc at (be school, who w ill raise and lower Ow ItagI day. 0(ber fiftb year students and tbalr tewkNl* shown in (be bacbgrimnd. aUmit4 (be pm Mtotfn ceiieiBoay.(PM« by Jaiaes Bwiiiger) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1971 He's 90 Years Old John Ferebee of Advance, Route 1, left, Is shown with the award he received from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. I. H. Jones, secretary, made the presentation on behalf of the District.Ferebee Receives Award (Continued From Page 1) per acre per year.In presenting the engraved trophy, I. H. Jones, Secretary of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, made Uiese comments, “Not lilce our forefathers who worked the land until it washed away, then moved on to better land, we must now strive to make our land as productive as possible Library News BOOKS FOR CHILDREN AGES 5 to 7. In this age group, diildren’s interest often run ahead of their ability to read - the younger ones must be read to, and the older ones want a change from their first reading texts. Informational books in this group may also interest ^ddec children. The fallowing list includes titles in all three areas of interest. SYLVESTER AND THE MAGIC PEBBLE by WUliam THE VELVETEEN RABBIT by Margery Williams. SMALL PIG by Arnold Lobel. NOBODY'S CAT by Miska MUes. OBADIAH THE BOLD by Brlnton Turkle. THE STORY OF F E R ­ DINAND by Munro Leaf. Center Barbecue Is^larined The Center Community Development met Thursday nij^t, October 21, for its regular monthly meeting. Chicken stew was eii^yed by the group before the business session.H. W. Tutterow, Chairman, pi«8ided over the meeting. He announced the community . judging would be Wednesday, November 3, followed by a covered dish supper at the community building. It was decided to extend the walkway going in the direction of the church to the driveway. Zollie Anderson was appointed to see about getting this done. The group voted to have the community building insulated overhead providing the cost was within a certain price.Clyde Dyson was appointed to see about getting plywood to make shutters for the barbecue dielter.Mr. Tutterow thanked everyone for their cooperation in helping to make the fair one of the best.Bob Lyerly, who was in charge of the twoth at the DixieClassic Fair, presented the 4th lace ribbon and the check to Mr. Tutterow thanked Bob on behalf of the Develop­ ment for a job well done.It was suggested that a barbecue for the Center Volunteer Fire Department be held as money is needed for repairs to the building and having a new pump installed in the tanker. Saturday, November 20, was set for the barbecue.Officers elected for the next year were as follows: Chairman - H. W. Tutterow: vice chair­ man - Bob Lyeriy; secretary- treasurer, Carolyn Lyerly; chaplain - Bill Smith; trustee-3 years - George Evans. Hie next meeting will be Tliursday, November 18, at 6:30 p jn. with a covered dish sup­per. 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............143 No. People Injured........ 88 No. Fatalities................. 9 D ^ IB C O U N T Y Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Publithtd avtry Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1116-19N DAVIE RECORD1899-1868 CDOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1896-1971 Gordon Tomlinaon..............Editor-Publiaher Sue Short..............Amockte Editor SMond dan Po«t*g» iMid at MosfciyUI*, NX. SUBSCRIPTION RATES K par y«v North Caroiint; tS iwr yMr out of ttata; 8in«l« Copy .10c ' U r i c l e H e n r y ' C e l e b r a t e s W i t h A s s o c ia t e s , F a m i l y Chamber Of Commerce Holds Annual Meeting t)ecause there is nowhere else to move to. Because of John's long hours and hard work in carrying out a good con­ servation plan we present you with this award.”E. R. Pope, Route 2, Mocksville, was selected as first runner-up and C. E. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville, was second runner-up. HOW HIPPO! by Marcia Brown.SAM, BANGS AND MOONSHINE by Evaline Ness. WHO WILL COMFORT TAFFLE? by Tove Jansson.GOGGLES by Ezra Jack Keats.THE FOX WENT OOT ON A CHILLY NIGHT by Peter Spier. LITtLE BEAR by Else M. Minarik. MADELINE by Ludwig Bemelmahs.STEVIE by John Steptoe.THE BIGGEST BEAR by Lynd Ward.AND TO THINK THAT I SAW rr ON MULBERRY STREET by Dr. Seuss. ROLAND THE MINSTREL PIG'by William Steis.THE RELUCTANTDRAGON by Kenneth Grahame.IN OTHER WORDS: A BEGINNING THESAURUS by W. Cabdl Grieet. ABRAHAM LINCOLN-by IiiM Ik Ei%ai’' Pari d’AUlairei. T H E PLYMOUTH THANKSGIVING by Leonard Weisgard. Republican Women Meet October 25 The Republican Women’s Club met Monday night October 25 hi the Davie County Cour­ thouse. Mrs. Mattie Sue Mc­ Cullough, president, presided. At the business session, a nominating committee was appointed for officers for the new year. A Christmas party was discussed, final plans to be made at the next meeting which will be held November 15, (the third Monday night) at the Courthouse. Singing At Forit On October 31 On Sunday night, October 31, there will be a shiging at Fork Baptist Church. This will be during the regular Sunday night worship hour starting at 7:45 p.m. The Singing Apostles from The Fork Baptist Church will be shiging.Special guests will include the Trail Blazers from Gaiax, Virginia. The public is cordially invited to attend. It’s great to be 90 when you can be as active as Henry Hobson, who is affectionately called "Uncle Henry" by relatives and a host of friends even though they can claim no blood kinship.Friday night, October 22nd, relatives and . business associates of Citizens Savings and Loan Company celebrated his birthday with him at a dinner party at the Salisbury Country Club.Mr. Hobson, executive vice president of Salisbury Citizens and Loan, organized the company 50 or 60 years ago. He still comes in his office on the comer of Ellis and Innes Street and takes a keen interest in the business. His keen memory is the source of many an in­teresting tale about old Salisbury and the people who have lived here, some now gone for many years.Mr. Hobson grew up on a farm in Davie County and came to Salisbury as a young man at the turn of the Century. He owns a farm in Davie County and still enjoys a weekly trip to look over Uie farm. He is an avid gardener and this year produced a patch of lush turnip greens on the lot back of the loan company, formerly the old Kelly place.Mr. Hobson’s nephew, Paul Reynolds, secretary and treasurer of Citizens Savings and Loan was master of ceremony and he and Jessie Clamp, a member of the board of directors, proposed cham­ pagne toast to “Uncle Henry”, who responded that now since he is 90 he thinks he is old enough to be an uncle. He in­vited those present all to come back when he is 100. He said he plans on being here and hoped they all were.Another nephew and namesake, W illiam Henry Hobson III of Asheville gave the invocation.A birthday cake lighted with tali candles, and inscribed with "Happy Birthday, Uncle Henry” was set before the honored guest when he was serenaded with “Happy Bir­ thday” song.Fall flowers in shades of ydlow and orange decorated the tables where the napkins were printed with "Happy Birthday, Uncle Henry.”;Mr. Hobson’s relatives attending from out of town indUd«], Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wolfe Henderson, Mr. and M rs.. BenjaqUn ^ri(lge8, Winstonr S^lem; Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Raleigh; Mrs. and Mrs. Hobson Sandidge, Windsor; Mr. and Vets Corner Q. As a wartime veteran, am I entitled to hospitalization in any VA hospital for a nonservice- connected disability? A. Yes, provided hospitalization Is deemed necessary; and you are financially unable to defray the costs of the necessary hospital' charges elsewhere; and If beds are available. Q. Does my service-connected disability rating of 60 percent entitle my children to VA educational assistance? A. No. A child is eligible for an e d u catio n al assistance allowance only if his parent died (or is rated totally and per­ manently disabled) as a result of a service-connected cause, or if he died from any cause while such a disability was in existence. Hie second annual meetini the Mocksville • Davie Chaml of of Commerce was held Tuesday evening at the Davie, High cafeteria.Following an invocation by the Rev. Ivan Ijames, those attending enjoyed a buffet dinner, followed by a business Ed Goodwin, President of the Chamber of Commerce, presided. Officers and members of the board of directors were recognized as follows: Ed Goodwin, President; John Butero, 1st Vice President; Bill Bowen, 2nd Vice-President; Mrs. Mary Forrest, secretary and managing director; Don N IA T A qWood, treasurer and head of the industrial and community development; Joe Spry, trade The new brochure* and plaques were presented. John Butero, R.C. Smith and Ken Cassidy were recognized as the committee designing the donating to the new office which has been occupied since October of 1970 were recognized: Heritage gave a conference table; Daniel Furniture gave occasional chair, lamp and chahrs to be around the conference Uble; Davie Jewders gave a secretarial chair. Community k:Ken Cassidy, t and finance committee;iromotion; ii^etiRichard Becic, budget and IT’S NICE TO BE 90. . .when you can be as active as Henry Hobson who is shown at his birthday celebration at the Salisbury Country Club on Friday night. (Post Staff Photo by Jam es Barringer) Mrs. Dabney Sandidge, Wachaprague, Va.; W. E. Sandidge of Amherst, Va.; W illiam Henry Hobson III, Asheville; Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, Miss Ossie .Allison and. Mrs., Jack ■ Allison, Mdcksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linn Bernhardt of Burlington. On Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Hobson’s birthday celebration continued to be celebrated when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiiman of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Frands Price of Greensboro, joined the family group at Mr. Hobson’s home on South Ellis Street, Salisbury. finance committee; Johnson M arklin, membership com­mittee; Dr. Vic Andrews, membership committee, Henry Howdi, industrial and com­ munity development com­ mittee; Otis Snow, trade promotions; John Barber, in­ dustrial and community development committee.In observance of “Industrial A p p re c ia tio n W eek” , representatives of various Davie County industries were recognized:B & F Manufacturing Co., Frank Fox; Bdts, Inc., Mrs. Lawrence Irvin; Blackwdder Mfg. Co., Monldgh Garment Co., and Carolina Mfg. Co., C h e ste r B la c k w e ld e r; Bluemont Knitthig Mills, PaUl . Schumacher; Burlington In­dustries; John Ndson; Com- merdal Lapidaries, Ltd., Bob Hayes; Cooleemee Manufac­ turing Co., Robert Langston; Hanes Narrow Fabrics, John Neubaum; Holly Farms, Inc., Harry Murray; Green Milling Co., Benny Naylor; Ingersoll- Rand Co., Dick Lees; Milling Road Furniture Co., Ken Sales; Moxvil Manufacturing Co., Frank Fox; Heritage Furniture Co., Ed Short; Skyline Cor­ poration, Bob Charest; Somerset Lapdanes, Don Spry; Sheek Tool Co., James Sheek; Trim in c .. Rich Hauser.Members of the office staff were introduced: Nadine Foster, who has been in charge of cre^t reporting since Sep­ tember 1970; Lou Ann Samon, a student, who is serving as typist and file.derk., Mrs. Mary Forrest made, the managing director’s report and the treasurer report was made by Don Wood. For Nov. 3 Community Development judging will be conducted on November 3, with the two banks and the two savings and loan associations sponsoring the Award’s Program on November 3 at Center Community Building. A covered dish hdd,andallcommi are invited to ‘ dish and attend wUlbe ity leaders a covered Award’s meeting. Ed NoUey, County Extension Agricultural Agent from Catawba County, will be the speaker for the occasion. The following is a list of communities that are to be judged: Mocksville,Jerusalem, Cooleemee, Davie Academy, Jericho-Hardison, Smith Grove, Pino-Farmington, Qarksville, Sheffidd-Calahaln, and Center. Gabbert On Board Of Directors A Durham businessman has been dected president of the N.C. Dairy Foundation to lead private supporters of the dabry science and technology programs at North Carolina State University.Robert B. Davenport, general manager of Long Meadow Farms, Inc., was dected during a meeting of the directors of the statewide organization at the NCSU Faculty aub.Others officers dected were Harper Van Hoy, Union Grove producer, vice president;at, director of NCSU Three new directoti were dected as follows.* Don Wood of Larew-Wood, Inc., Harry Murray of Holly Farms, and Bill Hylton of B.C. Moore’s, ■niey will replace the retiring directors Ken Cassidy, Joe Spry and Don Wood.The speaker was Charles Huntington, Assistant Vice* President and Economic Programming and Planning Officer, with Wadiovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston Salem. Carnival-Barbecue At Wm. R. Davie The W illiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will be selling pork barbecue all day Saturday. Trays, sandwiches etc. will be prepared to go. . . no supper will be served. Anyone draiHng to purdiase a whole barbecued shoulder should notify one of the fh-emen.Beginning at 7 p.m. there will be a Halloween Carnival at the William R. Davie School. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. There will be bingo, fishing, cake walks, refresh­ ments, etc. The ph>ceeds will go to the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. TV Program How To Get In College How does a high school student get into college and how much does it cost him once he gets there? Those are major questions fadng more than 25,000 young men and women who ww be graduating from high schools in North Carolina next spring and moving on to higher education. Kenneth Raab, veteran North Carolina State University ad­missions director, and tfrs. Florence Francis, a student finandal aid counsdor at NCSU virill answer questions Thur­ sday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. on the University of North Carolina Educational Television Net­work.Paul V. Tuttle III, co­ president of Raldgh’s San­ derson High School and Mrs. Betty Knox, a counsdor at ^pamer Senior High School, ask guestic^ of the N (£ officials------and Devdopm rat^ which'are posed; by high schoolsecretary; and John' D. W ri^t, students across the state as they vice diancdlor for finance and Davie Has 17 Students At UNC-Greensboro Ninety-seven of North Carolina’s 100 counties are represented by the 6,983 students enrolled this fall at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Only Craven, Currituck and TyrrdI counties are missing. Among the undergraduate and graduate students at­tending UNC-G this fall are 17 students from Davie County. The 6,983 students constitute a record enrollment for UNC-G and represents a 4.1 percent increase over last fall’s 6,703 total. The enrollment figures released recently by (Siancdlor James S. Ferguson show that male students are attending UNC-G in greater numbers than ever before. The roll now lists an even 1,700 men in both un­ dergraduate and graduate studies. This amounts to a 19.6 percent increase over last fall's male enrollment and means that men now comprise ap- proximatdy 25 percent of the total student enrollment on the Greensboro campus. UNC-, formerly Women’s College of the University of North Carolina, became co­educational in the fall of 1964.Forty-three of the nation’s 50 states have sent students to UNC-G during the current academic year. Also represented are the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands and Canal Zone. Foreign countries represented by students on campus indude Canada, lliailand, Colombia, Costa Rica, Japan, South Vietnam and Italy. _By far the majprity (over 85 percent) of UNC-G’s studente come from in-state, however. North Carolina students on campus number 6,010 this year, compared to 5,774 last fall. Out of state students total 965. Graduate students at UNC-G increased from 1,699 last fall to 1,838 this year. The Greensboro campus has extensive offerings at the master’s degree levd, and offers the doctoral degree in 12 concentrations within six academic departments. business at NCSU, treasurer.The N. C. Dairy Foundation was organized in 1944 to raise private funds for dairy programs at the state’s Land- Grant University. Since then, the Founation has raised more than $1.4 million.The funds are used by NCSU as salary supplements in recruiting and retaining out­standing faculty members, scholarships, and for seed money for projects designed to enhance the dairy industry of the state. Roger Gabbert of CkMleemee was one of 17 men that were dected to the Foundation’s board of directors. E B I « D 10 sm 3 Bedrooms, Baths, Brick Veneer, Kitchen-Dining Area With Built-In Range, Electric Heat, Wall-To-Wall Carpet, Carport With Utility Room And Landscaped. West Of Mocksville C A LL This Is the RKSHTTMEforthe RNSHTDEAL G>ming thro ug h w ith the kin d o f car Am erica wants. TAKE DELIVER NOW... ON THE RIGHT CAR AT THE RIGHT I>IACE. Ann Frye 634 S179 Office Or 634-2849 H.n.« FURCHES MOTOR CO. AlflNOMliO OiMfM ’’I 1 plan for college.The program is design^ to adivse high school students and their parents the steps they need to start taking to assure admission to N. C. State University, in particular, and other collies and universities in general.The program will be broadcast over the following channds: WUNC-TV Channd 4, Raldgh, Chapel Hill, Green­sboro; WUND-TV, Channd 2, Columbia; WUNE-TV, Channel 17, UnvUle; WUNF-TV Channd 33, Asheville; WUNG-TV diannd 58, Concord; WUNJ- TV, Channel 39, Wilmington; WUNK-TV, Channel 25, Greenville. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. mmmmmmmmmmmmhy MARGARET A. ......................................... AT CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall have returned from New Orleant, La., where they attended the convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists. VISITS HERB Mrs. Carl Fitchett of Dunn was the overnight guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bob Hall and Mr. Hall, Thursday of last week. She accompanied Mrs. Ken Meeks of Benson who was the parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, tooflocksville. VISIT RELATIVES IN PA. Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser returned from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. last Tuesday where they spent a week visiting the Patner relatives. ENTERS MEDI-PARK HOSPITAL Miss Karen Richardson, seven year old daughter of the Rev: and Mrs. Leland Richardson will enter Medi-Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Thursday for observation and tests. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. Luther Long and children of Valdoster, Georgia are spending a few days here with Mrs. Long’s mother and father4n-law. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Long is here also to visit her mother who is ill in Burlington. TO CONOVER SATURDAY Mrs. John P. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent Saturday in Conover with the latter Mrs. LeGrand’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa. DINNER IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neal Thursday night at their new home in Charlotte. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc- Culloh fished and vacationed last week at Top Sail and Kure Beaches. They also visited Mr. Sain’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young at Carolina Beach. TO RALEIGH FOR MEDICAL MEET Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent from last Wednesday until Saturday in Raleigh. Dr. Long attended a North Carolina Academy of Family Practice meeting while there. ON MADISON TOUR Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs. Qaude Thompson, all of Salisbury Street, have returned from a tour of the ‘ Pennsylvania Dutch country conducted by Mr. and ;. R. B. Madison. The group left October 21 and returned on the 24th. 'Riey also visited Washington, D. C., and Natural Bridge, Vhrglnia. In Lancaster, Pa., they went on a guided tour in and around the Pa. -Dutch country. VISIT VA. MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houiiton of Charlotte spent Saturday and Sunday in Abingdon, Virginia. MAJOR CAMPBELL VISITS PARENTS Major James T. Campbell retiimed to his home in Ft.'■ Knox, K to tii^ Saturday aftw a ^psit with his parents, Mr. Illr^. I ^ t ic e H ^es Street. Tbelr ten. BillMrs. Campb^ of .f^nI'^e:also >vEekrad• visitors. Mira Marcia B m ey of Greensboro visited the Campbells Sunday afternoon. HOME FOR WEEKEND Bob Martin, student at Oak Ridge Academy spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin bn North Main Street. He was recently promoted to Cadet Private. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crenshaw of Roanoke, Virginia visited Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw last niursday at her home on Salisbury Street. They were en routehome from the beach. ATTEND CLUB MEETING Mrs. John Johnstone and Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. attended an all-day meeting of tte 6th District of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs held in Kernersville last Thursday. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leary and sons, Peter and Gordon of Laurinburg, spent the past weekend here with Stephen’s mother, Mrs. Agnes S. Leary on Acorn Hill, South Main • Street. VISITS BROTHERS IN INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver have returned from New Castle, Indiana where they visited Mr. D rive’s brothers, Clai^de Driver and FTed Driver and families for ten days.' SURGERY AT MEDI-CENTER Miss Patricia Hendrix underwent dental surgery on Oc­tober 13 at the Medl-Center in Winston-Salem. She returned to her home on Southwood Drive October 14. Her eighteen month old brother, Robin, will enter the same hospital for surgery on Monday, November 1. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. ATTEND CONVENTION IN RALEIGH Dr. Ramey F. Kemp local chiropractor, and his wife, Emily, will attend the S4th Annual Convention Of The North Carolina Chiropractic Association in Raleigh from October 28th to the 31st. This year’s program will emphasize “Spinal and postural analysis In schools.” Over 400 chiropractors and (heir wives are expected to attend the event. Dr. Kemp Is secretary-treasurer of the Board of Chiropractic Examiners and a member of The Board Of Directors Of Hie Association. AT CONVENTION Among the Carolina Eig Concord Saturday were: and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Richard Brock, John Jerry Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 - 3 MRS. STEPHEN WAYNE LEDFORD .....was Pamela Marie Robertson L e d f o r d - R o b e r t s o n C e r e m o n y H e l d S u n d a y Miss Pamela Marie Robert­son became the bride of Stephen Wayne Ledford Sunday, Oc­ tober 24, at 3 p.m. at Baileys’ Chapel United Methodist Church. Rev. W. Stevens of­ficiated at the ceremony.The bride Is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Route 2, Advance. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1970. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alney Ledford, also of Route 2, Ad­vance, graduated from Davie High in lOto and he is now employed by Strickland Con­struction Company.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown and an illusion headdress that she designed and made. The gown, made of white satin, was fashioned with an Empire waistline and a scalloped neckline both trim­ med in lace. The long sleeves were also trimmed in lace over the hands. A chapel length train of lace was attached at the shoulders of the dress. The illusion veil was attached to a crown of satin trimmed in lace. I%e carried a bouquet of white carnations and gypsophllia. Afiss Martha Robertson was the m ^ of honor: B rid ^ a ld s wore Miss Bonnie Myers and Miss Karen Comatzer, The bridesmaids wore floor length gowns of green polyester with a floral design, and the maid of honor wore yellow. Hieir headpieces were of illusion attached to a bow. They carried long stemmed mums.Donald Comatzer, was best man. Ushers- were Leon Robertson and Ronnie Ledford. Keith Robertson was acolyte.For her daughter’s Mrs. Robertson wore a . . polyester dress made by the Couple Returns From California Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. of Milling Road, Mocksville, and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Holt (Mr. Holt was a former pastor on the Mocksville charge) of Asheville have just returned from a three week trip to California. They left October 2nd. While away they visited Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming; Salt City, Utah; Reno, Nevada; and, in ' California, the Redwood Forest, the Hollywood Studios, homes of various Movie Stars, Disneyland, and San Fran­cisco’s Chinatown and Fisherman’s Wharf. bride and her accessories were black. She wore a corsage of white carnations.For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wore a green polyester dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party and close friends with a cake , cutting in the church Fellowship Building.A white, yellow and green color scheme was used on the serving table with candles and an autumn centerpiece. Hie wedding cake was decorated with multi-colored rosebuds and wedding bells. Mint green punch, nuts and mints were also served.' Gertrude Robertson, Joy Welcher and Linda May assisted In serving the guests. The Poplar Springs Church of Christ in King, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Claudia Darlene Moser and Timothy Gray Cope on Saturday, Oc­ tober 23, at 2 p.m. Ralph Sproles, minister of the church, officiated. Miss Patricia Hendrix Returns From Europe MIs^ Patricia Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.': Hendrix of Southwood Drive, returned Septemlier 26th from a ' three week stay In Europe.Patricia flew from Charlotte to Miami, Florida, August 30th where she visited her cousin. Miss Jeane Nesbit before leaving September 3rd for London, England, non stop from M iam i. Miss Nesbit ac­companied Patricia to Europe.Upon arriving in London, the two immediately flew to Paris, France where they stayed three days. While there, they visited such places as the famous Louvre Art Galleries; the Arc of IMumph; the Seine River; the EHffd Tower and many other historic places. From Paris the two took a train to Geneva, Switzerland for five days. The train ride was gorgeous with all the mountain views but the arrival in Geneva was ast(Hiishing. There were so many beautiful sights. Among some of these was the famous flower clock. While in Geneva they took a bus trip to Chamonix, France. This small town was located in the French Alps where excursions in the Alps took place. On the ex­ cursion, the tour took them over the Italian border where the Ski Olympics had taken place at Cranfield - Davis W e l c h e r — R o b e r t s o n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welcher of Route 4, Mooresville,N. C. (Lake Norman), formerly of Davie County, an­nounce the engagement of their daughter. Marguerite Joy, to Eddie Leon Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Route 2, Advance. Miss Welcher is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a freshman at N. C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, Winston-Salem.Mr. Robertson, also a Davie High graduate, attended Appalachian State University In Boone for tiyo years. He works for Western Electric Ciompany in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for March 26th, 1972, at Union Oiapel United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Poplar Springs Church Of Christ Is Scene Of Moser-Cope Marriage The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moser. She is a 1969 graduate of South Stokes High School and works In In- terline-Accounting of Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. In Winston-Salem. Mr. C^pe Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUle Cope of Ad­ vance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and wwks for Ingersol-Rand in Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of CSRintilly lace andti matching’ mantilla edged In lace. She carried a nosegay of ivory roses and mixed fall flowers.Mrs. Teresia Flynt of King was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sharon Boger of Mocksville, Miss Deborah Cope of Advance, and the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Dennis McChilloh of Ad­vance and Miss Kim Alley of Walnut Cove.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were David Cope of Advance, the bridegroom’s brother; Ricky Flynt of King; Thomas Tucker of Advance, the groom’s cousin; Doug Hendrix, cousin of the bride, of Rural Hall, and Ken B(%er of Mocksville.Music for the ceremony was presented by Mrs. David Lewis of High Point. Mrs. Dorothy E llis of Advance presided at the register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ralph Zigiar of Winston-Salem.After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside on Route 1, Advance. one time. Hie tour eventually led t6'th!e foothOls where th<v retuined into G«heva. Front Geneva, the two took a train ride back into Paris, France, where they took a plane into Madrid,. Spain. They spent ten days In Madrid where they visited such events as Fiaminco dances and the Bull fight. They also saw such famous places as the Prado Museum, Royal Palace, Reterio Park, and finally Toledo, Spain, the oldest city In Spain. London, England was the last stop before returning to the United States. There were many historic places to see such as the changing of the Guards, Westminister Abbey, Houses of Parliament, Picadilly Circus, Big Ben and finally a trip to the historic Shakespeare Country. While in London, they also had the opportunity to see a London play “Fiddler on the Roof’’.Miss Nesbit and Miss Hendrix returned to Miami on Sep­ tember 26th. Patricia remained with Jeane for a few days and returned home on September 28th. . M i s s S m o o t I s H o n o r e d T h e c o u p l.s ^ t^ ^ ^ < ta y s Highway state of visiting with Paul, who is a Engineer for the California.Leaving California, they visited Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham in Tucson, Arizona. Rev. Latham was a former pastor on the Elbaton charge at Advance, N. C. On their way home they motored through Texas, Louisiana and Alabama. sons from Davie Count; District Republican Party Convention in H. R. HendrU, Jr., BiU HaU, Mr. , John T. Brock, Kermit Smith, ley, Mr. and ^ s . Floyd Munday, I, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jeanette Ann Cran- field and Tommy Henry Davis Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, October 23, at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hiies, Mocksville. Hie Rev. Jimmy Goines of Salisbury, officiated at the half after two o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Davis Is the daughter of AAx^^ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton CranfieldM iss o e v e rly oeCR Ot Route l, Woodleaf. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Honored At Birth Announcements Glenn Hammer, James H. Jones, Mrs. Darrell Cook, George Barney, Garland Bowens, and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. Mocksville, Route S. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis of Ad­vance, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lary Gene Qeary of Route 8 announce the birth of a son, Brian Scott, September 2Ut, at Lula Conrad Hooto Memorial Hospital in YadUnville. M n. deary is the former Judy Hawks ol YadkinviUe. PatmiaJ grand- nU are Mr. and Mrs. Wade of Route s. Maternal nU are Mr. and Mrs. Hawks of VadkiAviUe. Gregory, 'ay, Mrs. d Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sbermer Jarvis of Advance, Route 2, announce the birth of their second son, Jeffrey Sbermer Jarvis, on October 19 at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. The maternal grandnarwla are Mr. and Mrs. R ^ r t E llis of Miss Beverly Beck, bride- elect of Lindsay Merrill, was honored with bridal shower Friday night in Turrentine Church Fdlowship Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Virginia Plott, Mrs. Pauline Gi Mrs. Virginia Broadwa] Bessie Hartman Mildred James. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of measuring spoons to com­pliment her mint green dress.A color scheme of yellow and green used was on the refresh­ment and gift tables. An arrangement of yellow mums and greenery flanked by yellow candles was the centerpiece. Refreshments consisted of fruit punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and pickles.Approximately seventy five guests called between the hours of 7 and • pjn. Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white peau de sole and carried a white Bible with yellow and white mums. Miss Jennifer Murph of Rout^ 1, Woodleaf, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue polyester and carried tinted blue mums. John Kistler of Route 6, Salisbury, was the bridegroom's best man. A reception following the ceremony was held _____________________ Hosts were the bride's parenU and uncle and aunt. ArrangemenU of chrvaanthemums 'n fall colors decorated the home. Mr. and Mrs. c^vit are making their home on Route 6, Salisbury. Mrs. Ken Meeks of Benson, N. C., Mrs. Joe Mando of Maiden, N. C„ and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville joined hospitality in entertaining at a dessert bridge party honoring Miss Barbara Smoot, bride-elect of David Walker.The party was held at the Mando home on North Main Street, Mocksville, Tliursday night, October 21st. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white pom-poms which she i to her rose crepe dress. I Smoot and the guests were seated at tables centered with arrangements of yello>v candles and yellow and white mums. The dessert course served consisted of wedding bell Ice cream molds, decorated cake squares, salted pecans and coffee.Three tables of bridge were in play and after p ro w ^ o n and tally of scores. Mi Marion was presented the score prize and Mrs. ~ Brewer second high.Coke and scrabble were served during the bridge play. Other floral arrangements in the home Included mums, yellow Boston daisies and fall nnnlfls. The hostesses' gift the honoree was of china. Among the guests were Mrs. John Smoot, mother ot the honoree, and Mrs. Johnny Walker, mother of the groom- elect. Out of town guests in­ cluded Mrs. Ray Ratchfwd of Hickory and Mrs. Jeff WilUson of Winston-Salem. Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie County Hair­ dressers will meet Monday, November 1st, at 7:30 p. m. at the Library.All members are urged to attend. This will be a business meeting. Smith Grove Carnival A Halloween Fun Carnival will be held at Smith Grove School on Friday, October 29, at 7p.m. Trophies will b^lv en for the best Adult and Children’s Costumes. Games such as Bingo will be played. There will uso be a Spook House and Fortune Telling. Come and Join the fun. Auxiliary Meets The Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary will have a regular meeting Monday, November 1st, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gail Cook on Route 1. All members are urged to attend this meeting. ITMr .... I fiiil *111 Ml atkt M« Mrvwi. W IU lN S DRUOSTORI MocktvUls. N. C Msil OtdcH FiUBd M i l l e r — F o s t e r Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Route 1, Advance, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Sherry Lynn, to Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville.The wedding will take place December 11 at 7 p.m. at Davie Baptist Tabernacle, Route 2, Advance.Miss Miller U a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in the office of McLean of Wnston- Salem.Mr. Foster Is also a graduate of Davie County High Sdiool and Is engaged in farming. Miss Zimmerman Shower Honoree Miss Adrian Zimmerman, bride-elect of Christopher Farley, was honored with a; miscellaneous shower Friday night, October 22, at the Ad­ vance community building. Hostesses were the ladles of the Advance Community. Mrs. Recie Sieets presented the honoree with a corsage of White carnations which she pinned to her brown and orange knit dress.The bridal talkie w^s cover^ with a natural linen hand'' embroidered a i^ cut-^ from Hawaii, llie cm t<^ consisted of a yellow flower arrangement and candles. Yellow and green decorated cake squares, lime punch, nuts and pickles were served to the 48 guests. Mrs, Taylor Howard poured the punch. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts.Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Farley will be married In the Advance United Methodist Church on November 27th. Retired Teachers Honored At Tea The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teacher’s sorority, entertained with a tea for the retired teachers of the county at the new Mocksville Elementary School Saturday, October 23. Mrs. Mary Wall Sexton acted as guide for a tour of the new building. In spite of the Very rainy weather, seven retired teachers were able to attend. Fourteen sorority members served refreshments to Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Odie Davis, Mrs. Dassie Far­ thing, Mrs. Grace Wooten, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. Vfrginla Shutt, and Mrs. Eugenia Crawford. Apples are good this time of year. “If you eat a big juicy apple a day it will surdy keep the doctor away." I have heard that all my life and I truly believe. However, cooked ap­ples are just as good and I love to prepare them.Glazed apple rings are one of my favorites. Corp apples. Do not peei; Cut smfill dice' qff^p. Fill the core cavity With dralnM pitted branded cherries. Baket In shallow casserole or pan with a few tablespoons of hot ^ater in bottom of pan, moderate oven (375 degrees) 30 to 40 minutes. Baste apples two or three times during baking with currant jelly which has been softened over hot water. When apples are done, add drained brandied cherry to top of each. Place hot or cold around platter of sliced baked ham, or a pork roast, hamburger patties and add a cluster of very small celery stalks to each end of platter. Raw apple garnishes. Cut a red apple in half, then into slices. Dip into lemon juice (to prevent darkening). Drain. Stand one or more slices upright in middle of fruit cup just before service.Stand slices on end in while of mayonnaise on top of gelatin mold of fruit salad.Peel apple cube or slice into sections or sticks. Drop at once into lemon juice. Drain. Roll in curry powder or paprika or fine cut parsley, dill or chives. Add 2 or 3 of these to a serving of vegetables or meat salad or any gelatin mold salad.Dip cubes of raw apples in lemon juice. Drain. Spread with mixture of cream cheese and Roquefort. Add as garnish on salad plate.Add coursely chopped raw apples to whipped cream or mayonnaise to top fruit salad. Big red apples! What’s bet­ ter? Announcing Mr. Larry Rachels And Mary Ann Dyson e Now Associated With Shop W Specialize In Styling Other Operators < Margaret Wilson Sandra Potts Vauda Eilis Priscilla Dwiggins Will Be Returning Soon! Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON 024 Yadkinvills Road Mockivills, N.C. Phone 634-2318 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1971 ^RLOIN TIP$ OR RUMP T o t a l S h o p p i n g f O W V a l u e " F A N C Y W ESTERN BONELESS S A 1 SLICED BEEF LIVER "T o ta l S h o p p in g V alue 3 -x/ I No L1 No Limit Spcriflls 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices I H^nkiri prices biscouiti , Price YOU SAVE PET RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS PKG. OF 2 11* BLUE LABEL KARO SYRUP QUART 63*6* RED LABEL ^ARQ SYRUP QUART 69*6* MMSHMALLOWS k ^ . ;b a4 25‘ Mfit^mallow Crei 7 0Z.ne JAR 27* 8* MAZOLA MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG.47*4* DIXIE 100 COUNT REFILL CUPS 5 0Z.SIZE 65*10* ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL 25 FOOT ROLL 27*6* LOG CABIN BUHER SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE 79*2* KITCHEN KAPERS FRESH POTATO CHIPS tw in PACK 39*20* KITCHEN KAPERS FRESH CHEESE TWIRLS tw in pack 49*20* KITCHEN KAPERS FRESH CORN CHIPS TWIN PACK 49*20* D O G H O U SE C A N N DOG FOOD TALL CANS if SAVE 10 S ^ Don't Forgot To S Rmdeem Your Coupon I No, 3 For ISO extra g SdH Groon Sfam pt I and R ogiiter For FREB G ift FrUo§, LIQUID DETERGENT K IN G S IZE ★ S A V E 34« BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD INSTANT TEA NESTEA 1.7 ENVELOPE M 9 y LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG I 63* 16* U.>. N O .1 t PLANTERS Cocktail Peanuts 6V> OZ. CAN 38* 3‘ PLANTER’S DRY ROAST MIXED NUTS BOZ.JAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE 1 - No L im it S p e c ia ls 2 - Valuable T ra d in g S ta m p s 3 -- D is c o u n t P ric e s THURSD/Ofjl^CTOBER^M ^gT^- S J F G RICH c r e a m y s m o o t h Mayonnaise T ■ I'. TBNDER— F LA V O R F U L CUBED STEAK 59J PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil Q U A RT 38 O Z . BOTTLE T IS O ' O l l i |^\ F A N N IN G S l ,BREAD A N D B U TTE 7PICKLES 14 O Z . JA R ^ S A V E 8« / ' ^ /T ^Qrto /vSalt P L A IN O R IO D IZ E D R O U N D B O X ^ S A V E "Total Shopping i l ValiK Limit Spt able Tia 11 ps ount Pric cials iiiiK es HBFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOUSAVE 8AV MOR DRY DOG FOOD 25 lb. bag *L 8 9 20* DIXIE WHITE PAPER PLATES 40 count 37* 12* GLADE HOUSEHOLD ^ Qg DEODORANT spray can 49*10* RAIN BARREL FABRIC SOFTNER B ^ ik ee*14* TEXIZE PINE SCENT CLEANER 28 OZ. bottle 67*10* TEXIZE Janitor In A Drum CLEANER 32 OZ. SIZE 77*12* JOHNSON’S GLORY RUG CLEANER 24 oz. size *L 6 9 20* JOHNSON'S GLO COAT WAX 46 OZ. SIZE *L 5 9 18* stokely’s cut GREEN BEANS 303 cans K 9 *4* HlC FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. cans 3 fil 17* BAKER’S chocolate CHIPS and NUTStw oz.can 39*10* PlLLSBURY'S-PUin or SelfRiong flour 5 LB. BAG 59* 6* WLLSBURY’S FROSTING MIXES 39*6* "T o ta l S h o p p in g : i; V alue jm il Specials ahle TiadinK 11 ps nun! PucRS HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOUSAVE SWIFT’S JEWEL SHORTENING 3 lb. tin 79*6* KELLOGG’S RAISIN BRAN 2ooz.box 59*4* KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES i 2 oz.box 29*4 ‘ QUAKER quick GRITS 24 0Z.B0X 23*4* NABISCO’S POP UP DESSERT TOASTETTES bqx 39* ■.; -5\-6*•' NABISCO’S FRESH CRISP SALTINES ii-BBox 37*1 ‘ , 4* SAVMOR SHORTENING 3 lb. can 69*10* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10*2* NO CAFFIEN DECAF COFFEE 4 oz.jar 89*26* CHEF BOY AR DEE Chilli with Beans i 5 oz.can 39*4* LUNCH MEAT SPAM 120 Z.CAN 63*6* KRAFT’S BAR BE QUE SAUCE 28 OZ. BOTTLE 69*10^ SUNMAID RAISINS I5 0Z.PKG.35*4* PEANUT BUTTER I.G .A . TOMATO CATSUP 14 OZ. B o ttle it S A V E 10* r - 4 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 At The Haunted House! These are only two of (he beautiful people who will be waiting to greet you In THE HAUNTED HOUSE at the Jaycette Halloween Carnival on Saturday night. There will be fun for young and old In the eight booths which Include fishing, fortune telling, golf, darts and other throwing skill games. A bingo area will be featured with cakes, pies, cookies and candles as prlies. Don’t miss it! The fun starts at 7 p.m. at (he old Mocks vllle Elementary School gym. Salisbury Antiques Show November 3 When the 18th Annual An­ tiques Show opens in Salisbury on Wednesday, November 3, for three days, it will mark the culmination of a tremendous amount of work by a large number of people. A con­servative estimate of the number of those involved would be between 800 and 800 persons. With twenty-five dealers from a wide area of the eastern states displaying many rare and beautiful antiques, the Salisbury Armory will again become a meeting place for friends throughout this area. A great attraction always has been the Snack. Bar. Justly famous far and wide for delicious home-cooked foods, it features vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches and cakes.The Salisbury National Guard Armory is located at 1000 North Jackson Street, one block west of North Main Street. The hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 3 and 4; and from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m., November 5. Green Meadows Gather Tax Records Now f»:lingead The Senate has passes S. 215, the Federal Constitutional ' Convention Procedures Act, a measure which I introduced and have fought for continuously over the last four years.The bill is designed to im­plement Article V of the Con­ stitution, which provides, among other things, that the Congress shall "on application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several States call a convention for proposing amendments." From the foundation of the Republic to the present time, the Senate have submitted a total of 304 applications for a constitutional convention, but virtually no . precedent exists to serve as a guide to the States and the Congress in the carrying out of this method of amending the Constitution.In the summer of 1967, I became concerned about the prospect of a constitutional crisis with no guidelines if 34 States requested a national convention to modify the one- man, one-vote decision of the ’Supreme Court in the reap­portionment cases. At that tfane, 32 states had called for . such a convention, and my study revealed that we needed legidation to provide the an­swers to the sensitive questions which would determine whether a convention should be called and how any convention, once called, should function prbcedurally.Although hearings were held in October of 1967, the bUl did not win Senate approval for at least two reasons. First, the bill had not .been studied suf­ ficiently by a thajority of the Senate to reach a conclusion as to its merits; and second, the bill was judged by many upon the basis of partisan feeling about the proposed reap­ portionment amendment. ‘Again, in the next Congress, I reintroduced the bill where it languished in Comtnittee throughout that session. This year, the passage of time and concerns about particular proposed amendments and the effect of the bill upon them changed the feeling about S. 215. Actually, the Senate, by a vote of 84 to 0 agreed with what I have said all along, and that is that the bill is essentially neutral toward a proposed amendment to the Constitution, and seeks neither to facilitate nor to lay obstacles in the path of a convention.Basically, the proposed Act requires; (1) That the State use the same procedure for adop­ting convention applications as they use for the passage of statutes, but without the necessity of approval by the Governor; (2) that an ap­plication by a State for the call of a convention by announced in the Congress and in other State legislatures; (3) that such applications remain in effect for seven years, subject to rescission by the State l^islature unless two-thirds of the State legislatures have already submitted applications on the same subject or subjects, when such 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 foF a con- v^tion. It would also require that the convention must be convened within ope year after adoption by Congress of the concurrent resolution for its call^ a1 provides that '"e iii congressional district shall ' have one delegate, and that two additional delegates shall be chosen at large from each State. Each delegate would have one vote at the convention, and a vote of two-thirds of the delegates would be needed to submit an amendment to the States. Other procedures established relate to the election of officers at the convention, the keeping of records, the manner , of voting and the termination of the convention within one year of its first meeting. It also limits the convention’s agenda to subjects named in the call of the con­vention.• Amendments proposed by the convention, which complied with . these procedural requirements, would then be submitted for ratification by three-fourths of the States.I trust that the House will give prompt attention to this much need^ legislation. j Rainfall ) ! Last Week: I _________l l With the income tax season almost here, get a heai start on your 1971 return by getting your tax records together now. J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said that cancelled checks, receipts, records of contributions, and other financial data will help you prepare a more accurate 1971 Federal income tax return. The November meeting of Mission groups will meet on Monday evening, Nov. 1, at the Green Meadows Church.Saturday morning, Nov. 6, the Green Meadows Royal Am­bassadors will conduct a "Walk- a-Thon", the boys and their leaders are using this means pf raising funds tor the "Lottie Moon” foreign missions in December.Mr. Gray Matthews continues to improve and is now allowed to work for three hours per day. So nice to see him coming into church on Sunday with as usual, a pretty flower arrangement for the altar.Mrs. Sallie and Dolly Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks one day last week. Mr. ^ark s health is not good these days so they are mostly con­fined to their home, they vrould be glad to have a visit from any of their friends to help pass away the time. As long as health permitted they were busj^ visiting the sick and shut-ins.Mrs. Hermit Smith is recovering from bumps and bruises she received in an automobile accident last week. Sie was real lucky to receive such light injuries, as her car was a total loss.Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler attended the, funeral of his aunt near Asheville last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Killy and children have had a virus or flu, also little Carla received a badly cut hand in a fall at her home last week.Mrs. Gray Matthews visited Mrs. Clara Stonestreet, Miss Carrie Allen and several others at Fran Ray Nursing home on Friday afternoon.Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warf- ford and Joe and Grace Langston attended the 181st session of the Yadkin vllle Church on Thursday it. Some believe that almost no one goes to church these days, but it was nice to see a full auditorium and balcony also.Rev. Warfford, Erma Zim­ merman, Grace Stokes and Grace Langston attended the full day session of the Yadkin Association on Friday held at the Deep Creek Baptist Church near Yadkinville. Mrs. Maggie Sheek was recognized at this session as one who had been attending longer than anyone present having missed only 3 sessions for 51 years.Mark WiUiard was on the sick list last week and is still not feeling very w dl, but attended school on Monday.If you see a young man running down highway 158, don’t get alarmed - nothhigs after him, that’s just Tim Austin keeping in shape for track by sprinting from his home near Bethlehem to Mocksville each day.A telephone call on Sunday from Mrs. H. N. Williams says to tell her friends that she is getting along alright. She ac­ companied her son and family to their home in Bradenton, Florida following the recent death of Mr. WiUiams.Did you ever see it rain so much and for so long ? That seems to be the word around herettl! Davie 4 - H Mocks 4-H Club is now taking orders for 1 lb. packages of pecans. The pecans will be in large broken pieces or in halves.For more information contact any 4-H member or the leaders, Mrs. Ruth Hockaday at 9984435 or Me;. Ruby Carter at 998-8481. James McBride and local Jaycettes look at samples from Commercial Upldaries. Jaycettes Hear Program On Gems The Mocksville Jaycettes held their monthly meeting Thursday, October 21, at the Davie County Library. Plans were completed for the Halloween Carnival scheduled for Saturday night, October 30, at the Mocksville Gym on North Main Street. Arrangements for the Bloodmobile visit on Friday, November 5 at the First Baptist Church were also discussed. Mrs. A1 Fullbright presided. Guest speaker was James McBride, Production Manager of Commercial Lapidaries and owner of Davie Jewelers. He discussed bow he and his partners initiated the lapidary company in Mocksville, its success, and recent merger. He also explained the latest developments in the field of simulated stones particularly in the areas of diamonds and emeralds. Samples of his work were displayed and received enthusiastically by the club members. Mrs. Ron Gantt, Program Chairman, introduced -Mr. McBride.Mrs. Ross Wands, Mrs. Jim Kdly, Jr. and Mrs. Tommy Turiier served refreshments to the twenty eight members who were present and two gueste, > Mrs. Neal Spangler and Mrs. Bob Hi ( Ruth To Attend Mizell Dinner Earl Ruth, 8th District Congressman, will attend the Appreciation Dinner for Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell which is planned for Saturday, November 6, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Hie Davie County Republican Party will sponsor the dinner. Tickets are $5.00 each I precinct chairmen will have tickets available. Rufus Brock is chairman of the arrangements committee. Announcement is being made that Gilbert Lee Boger was nam ed' 8th Congressional District chairman at the con­vention held in Cabarrus County last Saturday. FOR SALE 3 Bedrooms, Brick With Wooden Sliingle Decor, Living Room, Kitclien-Dining Area Combination, Built-In Range, Full Bath, Electric Heat, Carport With Utility Room, Landscaped With Paved Drive PRICED TO Sm AT llO flD With low down pavmentl ------C A L L ------ Julia Howard 634-S179 Office Or I I I II I I I I IIIIIIIII I I I GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE WITH TOTAL CLEAN™ P-7* OVEN SYSTEM THAT CLEANS ITSELF ELECTRICALLY. Also has easy-clean cooMop, Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer! Reg. $375.00 N ow O n ly *299 GENERAL ELECTRIC 17.6 cu. ft. NO­ FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER— ONLY 301/2 " WIDE! 16S-lb. freezer; 3 refrigera­ tor shelves; 1 slide-out, 1 adjustable; rolls out on wheels! Add an Automatic Icemaker now or later (at extra cost). N ow Ob Iy ^ 3 5 0 ™W/Trade I I i! I III II Model 6-925 GE MEDITERRANEAN STYLED 6-SPEAKER STEREO CONSOLE WITH AM/FM/FM STEREO RADIO AND 8-TRACK TAPE CAR­ TRIDGE PLAYER. Solid State Tuner-Ampli- fier, 4-speed changer, Stereo Star, Push­ button Selectors! a Reg. $350.00 > 0 0 0 9 3 N o w O n ly Reg. $429.95 GE19"di8g. PORTABLE COLOR TV AND MATCHING STAND. AFC Automatic Fine Tuning Control, Spectra-Brite"'Pieture Tube, ln(ti-Coior*l N o w O n l y *375“MODEL WM 381 III I I I I BRAND NEWT GE CONVERTIBLE DISH­ WASHER WITH 4 WASH CYCLES FEATUR­ ING POWER-SCRUB™ for pots. P«n» •'W casseroles with hard-to-remove bfKed. on soil. 3-level wash action. Maple cutting low M et , I I ______SmttHww^l I -n .. P K i^ I M0d*l CA-120 EASY TERMS with Approved Credit GENERAL ELECTRIC 11.6 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER HOLDS up to 406 LBS. FROZEN FOODS with bookshelf convenience. Tem> perature control, 3 cabinet theives; 4 more and Juice can rack in door. Built-in tumbler Nionly’ 206°^ EASY TERMS with Approved Credit GENERAL EI.ECTRIC 25" diag. COLOR TV CONSOLE WITH QE ONE TOUCH"' COLOR SYSTEM. Intta-Colorl Reg. $675.00 N o w O n l y *549* Model M076EMP EASY TERMS with Approved Credit • Q-E SERVICE INMdfdf M iJwiyt Mri MffiixsllFUINITUIIE C O .* IN C . 4 S S . PHONE 634-5131 "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPBI F rid a y N ig h t IIf I I I I I IU I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 - 7Balloon Soars Over Mocksville----Lands In Salisbury It was up, u| - f < This photo of the balloon soaring over Mocksville Monday morning, was made by James Barringer. BoUonist Bill Meadows of Statesville landed bis craft around SO minutes on the Davie Academy Road and then took off for other points, attract­ ing considerable interest as he soared across Davie County. day in Tovme Mall for Statesville balloonist Bill Meadows and lo­cal radio announcer Larry Bru­ton.A small crowd gathered in the shopping center at 5:30 p.m. to watch Meadows inflate his mul­ti-colored hot air balloon and then lift off into the wild blue yonder.The balloon was flrst partially inflated on the ground by a gas- powered fan. Ihen a gas burner puffed hot air into the balloon causing it to rise bobbing from the pavement.The balloon is 70-feet tall or the equivalent in height of a seven- story building. It is SS feet in diameter and can carry three people maximum. The burner is fed by two propane gas tanks. Ascent is increased by length­ening the time in which the burner is on. The descent is initiated by turning off the burn­ er.The trip yesterday ended about 100 yards behind a farm­ house near High Rock Lake. “It was really out in the woods," Bruton remarked this morning.Ilie radioman described his flrst ride in a balloon as "un­ believable”. There was only si­ lence aloft except for the occa­sional whooshing of a hot air into the balloon from the gas burner. Hie trip lasted about 20 minutes. The landing left Bruton and Meadows spraw ling on the ground. The wicker basket bounced off a sm all tree, bounced again, then turned over as it touched down. Meadows is taking his balloons across the state on a com­mercially-sponsored tour. He left Rutherfordton on October 1 and expects to reach the coast scmetime in November after about 60 different HOT AIR BALLOON TAKES OFF - BiU Meadows (left) is in his buket watching as the balloon is inflated. Hot air is pumped Into the balloon, inflating it. The balloon lifts off and drifts over Interstate 85. (l^o tos by Wayne Hinshaw.) GRAND OPENING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th. and 30th. CENTER ESSO SERViCENTER At Interstate 40 and U.S. 64 Hwys. Mocksville, N.C. TELEPHONE 492-7243 James A. Sheets, manager Refreshments On The Driveway OPEN AROUND THE CLOCK For Your Convenience m m s iiittiits s tiiiiittiiiiim m iiia is s s s s iitiiiiiim m is im M m s a m im u im M im a m m m m m m m m m m M M /m M M m iim 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 American Education Week Mocksville Elementary P.T.A. To Hold Open House The MockaviUe Elsmentary School P. T. A. obierved American BduoaUon Week with an Open House for parents on Monday, October SS, at 7:90 p.m. in the Multi*Pur|)08e Area at the new schMl location. School public relations is a never-ending process, but the fourth week in October is special. During American Education Week, school of­ ficials make an especially vigorous and concentrated effort to let the public know what its schools are doing and why. After all, what else but the schools is "owned” by the taxpayers and plays such a vital role in the life of every citizen? The theme of American Education this year is "Hdp Schools B ri^e the Gap” , llie touchstone of the educational instituUons is iU graduates and the demands of all the groups that want change in education are aimed at producing the same kind of graduate. They want the graduate to be con­fident in himsdf, to Cboleemee Head Start Pupils . . . with Mrs. Ernestine Grant, teacher, include: Annie O. Briscoe, D. Lynn Camp­bell, Scottie E. Chunn, George Dulln, Jr., Shirt R. Gadson, Benice R. Oodbey, Craig L. Hairston, Michael W. Lankford, Veronica Lyons, Dawn M. Roary, UurHe L. Rose, MeUisa Rose, DarreU S. Russell. Micheal D. Sloan, Jeffrey Spaugh, Kathy Spillman, Lisa D. Steele, Teddy Travis, Terry J. Waller and Eunice Young constructive ways of and feeling, and to have the skills of learning and applying what he learns; he can then channd that confidence and skills .through his work, his social concerns, his persona] . responsibilities, and hia reoreatlonal activiues. tills, then, is the goal many people and many groups of people are seeldng for our country’s public eatieatlonal system • a goal not to different from that envisioned by the founders of our country .but one made vastly more dlfflcult to attain by the nature of today’s American dvilltation. At a time when our nation ne^s the best efforts of all its dtlsens division threatens to Sull the country apart - ivislons between people and adults, between society and its institutions. Itie chlldt^ of our nation are the potential leaders of these divisions, but only if The Mocksville Jaycettes SALUTE THE TEACHERS Of Davie County During American Education Week education becomes revdant to today’s problems. It is our school V: f Trick Or Treat Or Trick And Treatment? Trick or treat or trick and treatment? Which will it be Sunday night as neighborhood ghosts and goblins make their annual Halloween pilgrimage in search of candy and other long an­ ticipated treasures? For the children it is an evening of great fun and ad­venture but for some it can turn into a night of tragedy and sorrow.Bach year too many children are injured and killed Halloween Eve by motorists unable to see them as they dart unexpectedly into the street. Still others are badly burned as their costumes are ignited by flames from lighted candles and lanterns. This does not have to be if parents will obsorve rules of good sense and safety, such as the followlflg suggested by Liberty Mutual Insuranpe Companies. Use only bright costumes. A white sheeted ghost is much more easily seen drivers than a black But even a brightl; child may be hard to as the evening darkens so a flo re ^n t strip, which would make his even more visible, is suggested.Liberty Mutual says do not allow children to carry, lighted candes or lanterns. Many have been burned in past yeara when their costumes, which are often made of extremdy light, highly flammable m aterial, have caught on fire. A flashlight would be earier to carry and would also make it safer w^ien crossing streets.Be sure to chaperone all Proposal Would Cut Many Auto Insurance Rate An automobile insurance rate classification plan presented to Insurance Commlssldlier ‘Ed Laniw recently by the: In­surance Services Office (ISO) would result in North Carolina drivers receiving fairer auto insurance rates, an ISO qwkesman said..The proposed rating classification plan for North Carolina would actually result in rate cuts to many North Carolina drivers, Dana Gill, ISO assistant manager in Atlanta, testified at a hearing in the commissioner’s office. The proposal will have to be ap­proved by the commissioner before it can go in effect.The proposal, caUed the 260 class plan, presently is in effect in 39 states. The proposal . creates approximately 260 different classifications for determining automobile in­surance rates. At the present time, there are nine such classifications for North Carolina drivers.Gill said that although some drivers would receive rate reductions, others would get increases under the proposal.Reductions would be given to farmers with no youthful operators in the family, safe drivers with clean records, good students, and most women between the ages of 30 and 64 who live alone and drive their own cars or who are the sole operators in their housdiolds. Those prim arily receiving rate increases would be un­ married men through 29 years of age, and young women up to the age of 25.“If we searched for a single word to describe the basic prindple'of this revision,” Gill said,' "thiat word , would *^•GMiipS'iSf drivers that>cosfe:->i theieaft fh^clalms per insured car pay the least in premiums under the proposal,” he said. “Groups of drivers that cost the most in claims pay the most.“Research through electronic data processing has shown that some groups of car owners, based upon claims experience, deserve lower automobile in­surance rates than they have been paying,” Gill testified. One such group is senior citizens over 65 years of age. Gill said. They would receive across-the-board five percent discounts in their automobile insurance rates if the proposal is adopted in North Carolina. Gill pointed out that some c groups of drivers, “have been paying less than equity demands.”“The purpose of this refined dassification system is to tailor automobile insurance rate premiums more dosdy to the individual car owner,” Gill said.An example is the fact that under the present North Carolina system of dassification, women drivers aren’t classified separately from men. They would be under the new proposal. TWs is why certain cat^ories of women drivers would get rate reduc­tions. Ruritan Meeting The East Davie Ruritan Oub will meet Thursday, October 28, at 7 pjn. at the Advance Community Building. children, who would not nor­ mally be allowed outside alone at night. Younger children shoidd be out only in the early evening hours.A m ajor problem each Halloween is children who have been poisoned. Be very careful that candy, gun or anydiing else edible is securdy wrapped. Keep a light on in front of the house so that there is no danger of chHdrai bdng injured by walking into objects or holes they cannot see In the dark. If there is a pet in the housdiold, keep him away from the door. Children enjoy putting on makeup as part of their costumes but be careful of what they use. Cheap makeup can in many instances cause com­plexion problems for youngsters or hurt their eyes. Finally, when your child goes out for the evening, make sure you imow where be or she is going and what time he or she diould be back.Halloween can be a real treat for everyone. One way to Inswe it is to follow them simple rules of safety. Tlie result will be. an mjwable' and safe evdiiiig for TELEVISIONRepair and Senrice -All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 25" Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Installation Authorized Pealer for SYLVANIA cotOR TK ffitf s r m Car Radio and Tape Players Two-Way Bunneai Radioa Sales and Service •> Owned snd Opented by - R.C. Maynard III and wrR.CrapptCommunlcatton & Electronic Systems 4 MiiM South of VoekiWUt on US 80] at Ephswi PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 ________j ev«»iiig In-and p^ents alike^ CONNIE SMITH. . . . Singing is Connie’s life. Spinning diirily out of hometown amateur show cfarcuits hi Cohimbus, Ohio, Into the big time recording world, Connie became a pro via instant stardom. And, now that same Connie is famous internationally for her big voice. Connie Smith will be appearing, along with Sonny Jamsii. & The Southern GenUemen, Freddie WeUer and Susan . Raye on the C & W Show. October 30 at 8 p.m. at the 'd ia r ^ C o Ils e u W ;' ' » • O C T O B E R 2 4 - 3 0 Roger Beck Returns! AS FRONT END Alignment Specialist! Roger Says; "Well align all cats, all makes and models, and light trucks!" REAVIS FORD, INC. YaOMIIe Hi«w« MadBii»e, N.C ByDr.J.W.Pou A g rle u ltu ra l) Wachovia Banka TruM C o ,N X The soundness of plowing-in corn residue this fall, as a blight control measure, has been supported by research at North Carolina State University. Scientists found that n&arly 99 percent of blight-causing spores were destroyed when infected crop residue was buried six inches below the surface. The over-wintering study showed, by comparison, that about half of the spores survived on samples 30 inclies above the ground surface. The research was begun last December as one of several studies initiated at NCSU as a result of the 1970 blight epidemic. “Although we felt plowing under was a good practice and supported our Extension specialists in their recommen­ dation that farmers follow the practice last fall, we have not had the data to support it until now,” commented Dr. D. L. Thompson, U. S. Department of Agriculture scientist stationed at NCSU. Dr. Tliompson and Dr. 1'. 1'. Hebert, NCSU plant pathologist, conducted the study in the Held and in.the plant growth chambers of the NCSU phytotron. Infected corn leaves were placed in the Held on December I in three positions: 30 inches above the soil surface, simulating a corn stalk left standing in tlie field; on the soil surface; and six inches below the soild surface. Survival on those samples at tiie 30-inch height above the soil was about SO percent on May 1, while survival from the buried samples was only about one percent. The results from the samples on the soil surface was essentially the same as those from the burled samples, indicating that a good job of cutting and shredding stalks could have about the same effect as plowing under. Both practices are far superior to that of leaving the stalk stubbles standing. Lack of moisture apparently is more of a factor than low temperature in tiie winter survival of the blight fungus. Dr. Hebert explained that the infected leaf dried quickly on the samples at the 30-inch height and gave the blight fungus a competitive advantage over some other microorganisms. The other microorganisms need moisture to grow, but the blight fungus can survive for years under dry conditions. On and below the surface wjiere moisture was present most of tiie time, tiie other organisms had tlie edge, and helped destroy tiie bligiit fungus. As a part of the study, bliglit-susceptible corn primarily of the T cytoplasm type, and blight-resistent corn mostly of the N cytoplasm type, were planted in the growth chambers of tlie pliytotron. Plants were inoculated with blight from the field samples. Infection was much less where plants were inoculated from buried samples, tiian those receiving the inoculum from the samples located 30 inches above the soil surface. All plants uf tlie T cytoplasm corn were hifected,many fatally. Those of the N cytoplasm corn had some leisons on the leaves, but would not have been significantly affected if allowed to mature. Drs. Thompson and Hebert feel that the time a farmer spends this fail plowing under corn crop residue will be time well spent. Althougii a very small amount of blight inoculum survives tlie plowing under treatment, it is drastically reduced. Farmer Part-time Farmer Rural land owner D o y o u h o ve a need fo r lo n g -te rm credit? TO: BUILD A HOME - BUY LAND REFINANCE DEBTS - MAKE IMPROVEMENTS If you are one of the above you can probably qualify for a long-term Federal Land Bank loan Contact your Land Bank Representative any Thursday At 10:00 A. M. At Ideal Production Credit Association -129 N. Salisbuiy St. Telephone: 634-2370 O f W inston-Salem 3114 INDIMX AVENUE TEUrHONE 72S42C3 WINSTON-SillEM, N.C. Cooleemee News Keith and Betsy Hodgson and thdr Siamese cat “Noiey*‘ returned to their home in 'Cooleemee last week after [spending more than four rmmths touring Europe. Tliey ■arrived at Kennedy Airport in fNew York last Thursday. The Hodgsons lived in a two and one- half pound tent during these months and camped during most of their tour. Hiey were forced to stay in hotels or motds during the last couple of 'weeks due to the extremdy bad I* /< weather, and therefore, cut their trip short by five weeks. I 1 The couple hitch-hiked over 12,000 thousand miles and rode in everything from farm tractors and trucks to Mercedes Benz cars. Some of the places they visited were the N e th e rlan d s, G erm any, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Belgium, Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia, Italy, Switzerland and Iceland. Mrs. Sadie Steels has returned to her home on Route 4, MocksviUe after spending the past two months in Reynold­sburg, Ohio with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Sides, Jr. ' Mr. R. M. Foster of Winston- Salem remains critically ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is the brother of Mrs. Emma Rae Spry of Cooleemee. Mrs. Betsy Beck entered Davie County Hospital Monday where she is undergoing a series of examinations. Bobby Trexler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trexler; Neal Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, of Cooleemee and Terry Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam CoOk of MocksviUe ail arrived home Tuesday afternoon fTom Great Lakes Naval Station in Chicago, ni. to spend a 15 day lisave with their parents. Ilie A November 11. Mr. Charles Chamberlain of Danville, Virghiia, spent the weekend here visiting his risters, Mrs. Versie Carter and Mrs. Gertie Couch. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd had as weekend guests their niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Youngkin, Matt and Heather Alabama.of Huntsville, Cooleemee Civic Club Hursey, New Jersey on Yadkin Valley Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hauser, Mrs. Ginger Holt, Jr., and Mrs. Ruby McBride enjoyed the 181st annual session of Yadkin Baptist Association. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek have been attending for fifty some years.Mrs. WUbur West is a paUent at Davie County Hospital. She entered last Monday for tests and treatmmt. Her condition is fimewhat better.Mrs: Herman Allen and Mrs. Ha^^l Riddle were Sunday it evening visitors of Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs.Henry .....Ide.-■ ' ' ■Mrs. Bessie Smith has l>een '{visiting her daughter, Mrs. -jHubert Drowdy of Winston-. I ^ o n forthe past week.V Mrs. Hden PUcher is im­proving from her opperation •4iicely. Her visitors last week 2were Mrs. Sally and Dolly ^Riddle, Mrs. Betty Woosley, iJiflrs. Mary Lou Wyke, Mrs. »Lucile Broadway and Brenda, iMrs. Bdith.Conrad, Mrs. Mary ^ w lin g and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. «(uid Mrs. Dunlap and family, and Mrs. Johnson McBride, 1 John Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. '> le tc h e r McBride, Mrs. ■jCarolyn Parker, and Brenda '.^ewman, Mrs. Gray Caudle ■and Mrs. Vernon Reed. We want . ;to wish all who is on the sick list « speedy recovery.‘ Mr. Larry Dean Carter is also patient at Davie County lital.Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Herman :Mlen, Mrs. Everett Riddle -enjoyed the day in the moun- Jtains Monday. The trees are ’beautiful with their many colors .ol leaves. They visited Mr. and -JMrs. C. E. Rothrock near HillsviUe, Va. : We want to welcome the jnany visitors at the Valley each Sunday among those Sunday .were the chUdren of Alvin f ^Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Richards Walker.: The Women's Missionary Union will bold its November meeting at the home of Ruby .';McBride November 1 at 7 p.m. The Cooleemee Civic Club will visit the “Calico Cat” gift diop in MocksviUe on Tuesday, November 2, for their regular meeting. MemW s are asked to meet at the shop at 7:30 p.m. Following the visit, the club wUl convene at the home of Mrs. Buddy Alexander for a brief business session and refresh­ ments. Mrs. Fred Pierce will be co-hostess. Golden Age Club ' Twenty three members and two visitors, Mrs. Viclan Allen and Rev. R. C. Redmond, assembled in the Rotary Hut Wednesday morning at ten o’clock for two hours of fdlowship. The President, Mr. Jim Bowles gave all a hearty welcome, after which Rev. Redmond, Pastor of the Bear Creek Baptist Church, read the twenty third Psalm and gave a message that Inspired better and closer livbig with the Good Shepherd. He said that this Psalm is a personal one to all who trust and believe in the Lord God. He ended with prayer. Hie devotional were closed with the group singing My Faith Looks Up To Thee.- Then the singing of several old folk songs were enjoyed. Happy birthday was sung honoring Mrs. Ella Holthouser and Mr. Bowles on their Oc­tober anniversaires. Latta Ratledge reported on the en­joyable bus trip to the moun­ tains and to Cherokee Indian Village. He also commented on the need for better and safer nursing homes for the older citizens. Mrs. Marie Schladensky reminded those interested in attending the Basket Ball games played in Davie that members ^ f Senior Citizen Clubs are admitted free uk>on presentation of mem- bwshipcard. It was decided to have an exchange of plants or ‘!w^at have, you’’ a t. the next m ating. A Christmaa party tuid covered dish luncheon was for the second meeting ' December. Refreshments were enjoyed. Hie singing of the Theme song closed the meeting. Attend Furniture Market Tiiis Week Style and fashion in­troductions by furniture manufacturers are attracting retailers from throughout the nation during the Southern Furniture Market now in through Friday, Oc- 29, 1S71.Among the thousands of furniture dealers who have registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building are Paul C. Booe and Mrs. Gertrude H. Booe of Call and Booe and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howdl of Cooleemee Furniture Mart. Itie international style in­ troductory events are held bi October and April in High Point, the fashion center of the in­dustry. Tlie Southern 'I^ir- niture Exposition Building, currently celebrating its SOth anniversary, is the focal point of the market with 1,250,000 square feet of exhibit space for more than 300 manufacturers showrooms.The Southern Furniture Market area extends from High Point to the other North Carolina furniture showroom cities of Thomasville, Lexington, Hickory, Drexel and Lenoir. .PAj^^COUNTYJNTTO OCTOBER 28. 1971 - 9 Advance News Cornatzer A new cooky will be a treat for little Halloween goblins. 1 tablespoon vanillaChoco-Toffee Treats 2-3 cup butter or margarine 4Mi cups quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 1 cup light brown sugar, packed cup dark com syrup 'A teaspoon salt 1 package (12 oz., 2 cups) chocolate bits Melt butter and add to oats, brown sugar, com syrup, salt, vanilla and chocolate pieces, mixing well. Pack firmly into a well-greased IS” - long metal Farmington News ByNeUH.Lashley lln^v^aunt^w S is^B S hH nlS r of Winston-Salem were there and they enjoyed many games of bridge, got a lot of reading done and spent almost half a day at the laundry drying everything out before comjng home. They had time to study the flora and fauna and saw many deer, squirrels and rabbits in the woods around the house, niey did enjoy some fine fish dinners. Chicken Pie Supper At Cooleemee Cooleemee P. T. A. will sponsor a chicken pie supper on Saturday, October 80, in the school cafeteria from 5 until 8 pin . Take out boxes will be available at 4 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Margaret W. Christian arrived ■niursday from Beaufort S. C. for a week’s visit at their home here. They will return to Beaufort to spend the winter months. Mrs. Willie Walker had the misfortune last week to break her arm. She is now in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is expecting to return home this week. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger were grandsons, Bradley and Eric Taylor of Chapd Hill. Also Miss Carolyn Boger of Gaffney, S. C. She is Studying at Uvingstone Oollege doing work leading to a Master’s degree in nursing.On Saturday visiting Miss Boger was Miss Claudia Dancy from Fayetteville.Tuesday and Wednesday house guests of Miss Margaret Brock were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitstruck, who were returning from visiting relatives In Penn., to their home in St. Petersburg in Florida. On Wendesday the three of them visited another cousin, Mrs. Minnie Coley Balclc; in Durham^Mr. and Mrs. Oddl James returned Tuesday from a' week’s visit with their daughter and son4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Yeagers in Penn. Mrs. B. C. Brock and her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Eden, attended the two day State Assembly of the Daughters of the American Colonist in Monroe at the Holiday Inn, last week. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lander. Mrs. Tucker is the State Historian of the Daughters of the American Colonist.Saturday night the Far­mington Masonic Lodge en­tertained their families and friends with a delicious chicken stew in the FdlowAip Hall of the Lodge. Rev. Bennie Bearden made a short talk and returned thanks. Over eighty people enjoyed the occasion. Jimmy Brock of Kinston and Mr. and IMrs. Jim Hutchins of South Carolina were home for the supper. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce of Lenior, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of Greensboro were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Miss Fl-ances Groce of YadkinviUe joined them for Sunday dinner. Mr. and .M rs. Jerry Hillebrand and daughters, Ashlyn and Elizabeth spent four days last week at her mother’s summer home in Windy Hill, S. C. They tried to do some fishing, but you know what the weather was like! Fortunately Mrs. Hillebrand's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hlghsmith jelly roll pan. Bake in a 450 degree oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Cnie mixture will be brown and bubbly.) Cool thoroughly.Loosen edges, invert pan and tap firmly atop cutting board. Cut into bars. Wrap each bar in plastic wrap or cellophane and tie with a ribbon. Makes 6 dozen bars. Halloween Carnival Ifie annual Halloween Car­nival in Cooleemee will be hdd Saturday evening, October 30, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Cooleemee Jaycees.Tliere will be fun and games for the entire family including Bingo, ring toss, darts, fishing, horror house, and everyone’s favorite, the Cake Walk.Admission is 25 cents and under 12 years of age, and 50 cents for adults. Poverty About 5.2 million families, or 10 percent of the 51.9 million families in the United States, were living in poverty in 1970, Women’s Bureau reports. Poor families included 3.7 million white, 1.4 million black and 68,000 of other minority races. The percentage of all families of each racial group who were poor were 8 percent, 29 percent and 14 percent, respectively. Miss 2«Ua Shutt and Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott of Wlnaton- Salem were Friday vititors of Miss Pansy Paircloth.' Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Poster of Reeds visited Mrs. Nettle Tucker Hiursday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Patterson has returned home from' Davie hospital. Her Saturday night visitors were Mr. and Mrs. ^ e n e Bennett of Cornatzer.■ Mr. and Mrs. John Markland of Laurel, Maryland are qpendhig sometime with his mother, Mrs. G. B. Markland. Mrs. Mozelle RaUedge and Miss Pansy Paircloth were Tuesday n i^ t supper guesta of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Dan Lawson, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Miss Blanche Poster spent a very enjoyable day at the State Pah: in Raleigh last Tltursday.Miss Adrian Zimmerman, bride-elect of Christopher Farley, was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Friday night at the community building. Forty-eight people enjoyed the occasion despite the inclement weather. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer entertained their daughter, Mrs. Mary Berridge with a birthday dinner at thehr home Sunday. Other gueststhe occasion were M iss---- Stafford of Rural Hall and Mrs. Recie Sheeta.Mr. and Mrs. James Zim­merman and daughter, Martha of Farmington were Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mr. and Iklrs. BUI Zimmerman. Other visitors of the Zimmermans over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, S. C. and Chris Farley of Washington, D. C.Little Miss Sandy Latham is confined to her home by illness this week. Randy Zimmerman is also out of school sick.Hiram Cornatzer, who has been a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for two and one half weeks was able to return home last Tuesday. We are happy to report he’s showing improvement.Charlie Latham spent Veterans Day at White Lake deer hunting.Mrs. Charles Markland at­ tended a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Jerry Cope on Rainbow Road Saturday mgnt.Cub Scout Troop B04 met at the community building Saturday night for Fam ily Night and a Pot Luck S upj^. High light of the evening was a Rocket race by the b (^ . 'nte Scouts had made their rocketdiips. First place winner of the went was Paul Gregory, 2nd place was Freddie R id and 3rdslace, Harold Zimmerman. F ^ d le Rich also had the “Best Looking” rocket. ' Ap­ proximately 80 Scouts and parents enjoyed the occasion. Active Davie Democrats Meet The Active Davie Democrats held their regular meeting Monday, October 25. Committee chairmen for the Fund Raising Supper featuring Robert Morgan, November 13, were designated. Hiey are: Jerry Anderson, chairman; Ken Sales, vice chairman; Dot Smith, ticket sales; Bob Shelton, publicity; and, Frances Smith, decorations. Harrell Powell has accepted an invitation to be the Master of Ceremonies. Turkey-Ham Shoot Jvlcho - Hardison Ruritan dub will sponsor a Turkey and Ham Shoot on Saturday, Oc­tober 30, beginning at 10 a. rn. at the Ruritan Club building on Green Hill Road. Ralph Jones returned to hit home SuMday from Davie. County Hospital after betaji • patlwt there tor levenl w eeb..Lairy Carter i« « Mtieat tn Davte Corny HoeplturMr. and tSn. Donald IflAUe and boys of R ale l^ and Beth Hdig of Salisbury visited Mr. aiid MM. Homer Pottt Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Fred Riners, Mrs. Stdla Hendrix, and Mrs. Ethel Me* Danld spent last Tltursday with Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in Wahiut Cove.James Shoaf returned home Saturday from New Mexico where he had spent about four weeks. Mae and Larry Carter and Athalene Danlds were supper guests of Eva Potts last Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Sunday luncheon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey.Mrs. Cecil WlUiams was sick at her home a few days last week. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potta were Mr. and Mrs. BIU Herman of Va; Beach. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Potta, Ray t>otta, and Pat Bames of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Bonnie McDanld and Lisa and Todd of Dtdins. Attention to all ladies of Cornatzer commuidty I We are organizing a Home Demom- stration Club for this com­munity and all ladles are in­ vited to the home of Mrs. Homer Potta, Tliursday Oct. 28 at 2 o’clock for the first meeting. DAVIE COUNH INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991 TdlFtM Ben T. Browder, Jr. Regiiteted Repienntatlve INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEitabUihed 1932 _ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 ANNOUNCEMENT D u ke W o o te n H as ReK>pened His Automobile Business On The Statesville Road Across From Miller’s Restaurant. Specializing In Clean ... Low Cost. .. USED CARS That Have Been Carefully Selected For Value ...................Economy.....................And Dependability We have a good islaotlon of 1962 through 1008 modeii - mostly 6-eyl. or imsll V-8't... Some with factory air conditioning. All Of Our Cars Have Been Checked And Reconditioned including Oil And Filter Change.. .Greased .. .And Permanent Anti-Freeze Installed. Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. Statesville Road At City Umlts Plmiw 634-3215 0»«ierUc.No.4807 WHY DOES CENTRAl CAROLINA BANK OfFER THEIOWEST NEW CAR LOAN RATEIM TOWN? When other banks charge more, why does CCB have a 9.5% annua! percentage rate? Because we want the rest of your business—your checking and savings accounts, your M aster Charge account, your other instalm ent loans, your safe deposit box, your trust business. But first we have to get you interested in CCB. And we do it w ith a low new car loan rate. There’s no catch. You don’t have to do any other banking business w ith CCB in order to get a 9.5% new car loan. But we think, once you’ve experi^ enced CCB’s service, you’ll want to do more business w ith us. The more you do, the more we can help you. (And the more profitable your account is to us.) O bviously the same holds true for other banks — but w ith the others, you don’t get a 9.5% new car loan. T ry us. You have nothing to lose by getting your next new car loan from us. And you might lose several hundred dollars if you don't. Here are some exami neyKJUetoanv«an Number ol Inttelnw ntt 36 30 36I Loan 12,000.00 $2,SOaOO (3,000.00I Pwrc*ntoo« RMa 9.50 9.S0 9.S0 305.44 390.72. BETTY dtOCKER BUTTERN PECAN WA oz.29t IV • n4IS*(Ri6?iSUPERS MMBREAD IV i . lb. Lmvm 00 17* JIFFY CORN MUFFINMIXES MM PAPERTOWELS Cooleemee's Everyday Low, Low Prices "S®u m " " PURE VE& SHORTENING Mb.Can HI"C D R IN K LUCK'S PIN TO BEANSKELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES WATER MAID RICE .............. 46«x. . Can 303Can m TaT p ie s IStlEAjH CHEESE a K m in e WHOUSUN-fROZEN o r a n g e j u ic eCHASE* SANBORN COFFEE d r in k -liffANT NESCAFE COFFEE 88* 3 4 * 22* 2 3 * “- 3 1 * 22* 39* 41* 39* 79* 12tt.Box Bag Asit.Flavon 8^01.Pfcg. I^lb.Mg. 1 2 ^Can 1-lb.Pkg. 9.01.Jar 10«z.Jar r * 4 1 * 2/53* 3 1 * 3 9 * 2 7 * 4 3 * 4 5 * 4 5 * 9 5 * 5 4 * 5 9 ^ I " 1 , 'rtf.'-. ■f.'/e 99 D gG C H O W KARO —BLUE LABEL SYRUP CHEERIOS6ARNER Cherry Preserves Mb.Bag QUAKER M AC ARO N I EXTRA LKHT M IX F lffU RBAKK —ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT oaMONn R A ISIN SBANQUET FROZEN M E A T D IN N EH COFFK M a x w e ll House. 8 4 * 3 7 * 4 7 * 5 2 * 42.0L 2 5 * 3 2 * 6 5 * 3 9 * 3 8 * 4 3 * 7 9 * Syntp 10«i.Box 1ft«z.Jar Can Uti.Box 14b.Pkg. Mb.»•« 7-01.Can 15.01.Box 1 « .■•B 8 9 * 4 1 * 5 1 1 57 * 1 0 3 2 9 * 3 7 * 6 9 * 4 3 * 4 3 * 4 9 * 9 5 * SAVE-^nTH OVER o«. »»5,000 ITEMS REOOCEO Mb.Bag 6 9 * 7 5 * I S I y I o OD 1 2 * 3/39* UTES —KOSHER ^ Hamb'gr-Dill Chips 'tr 5 3 * 67 * a P p l e J U ia £ 3 3 * 3 7 * j ^ K ris p ie s ...’!? 4 8 * 53 * KRAFTSLKED mM* American Cheese 7 4 * 7 9 BISCUITS A. 5 5 * 5 9 PILLSBURY Choc. Chip Coolties 'is- 5 5 * 5 9 M k & BEANS 3 3 * 3 9 Sogfood ^ 2" 2 ”MH^ALLVEQ.. S W K T E M N G 7-7< 8 9 M t.:......st5-73 o t r n "™' 2 3 ^ 2 7.................. rR0* V K z u T b ie M ix . .. •» 5 9 * 6 3 4 5 W IC K s 2 9 * 3 5 t o N BRAND 3 7 * 4 3 HOUSE - r 1 " 1 ” a 2 9 * 3 3 CORN BREAD MIX 3 7 * 4 3 ' D REAM W H IP 4 9 * 5 3 ' SS l t ..........1 3 * 1 5 ' P eanut B u tte r ' ir 4 9 * 5 5 ' HMES M IX 19.01. . Bex 3 8 * 49* KRAFT PIMIENTO • AMERICANCHEESE k 59 SawM* MDI* PLAIN* SELF RISINGFLOUR 5-lb.Bag ' t SavtIC CATES (ASMRTCD) PILLSBURY CANNEDBISCUITS SEA STAR C » r M U PuraVtoMgble SHORTENING 3-lb.Con 77< Fish Sticlcs e 19 (to . Save 12* DOWNY FLAKE SEALTESTJ>ET OR LONG MEADOWSFRESH M ILK WAFFLES...4ie*l"’ IGal.Jug $]13 Save I9‘ Mountain APPLES 12 c lb. CHIQUITA BANANAS 11 c lb. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Enjoy Halloween Fun!D A VIB C O U N T Y m TEM iie R B C IO IW FSATURBS Page IB Granville Spry gives his missus a kiss on the cheek after they were proclaimed the best dressed couple at the party. It was fun aihd games Monday morning , tor the members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens dub. They held their llth anniversary celebration with a Halloween party at the Recreation center, and a good many members arrived In costumes. It was great fun trying to guess who was behind what mask, and even more fun and surprises the time came to unmask. number of traditional Halloween games which were as much fun for those watching as for those who actually participated. Winners of each game were also awarded Mrs. Ada McCullough and Mr. Sid Beimn radh won a prize for the best male and female costume. The prize for the best dressed couple went to Mr. and Mrs. GranvilleJSpry. V. The refreshment table was gayly decorated in fall colors and centered by a large anniversary cake that was presented to the club by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan of the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store. There were 75 members and visitors present. Other club members participate in a Hie cliib also discussed plans for an auction sale which will be hdid at their next ! is <^mitlly invited to attend this sale. This colorfid clown is none other than Mrs. Betty Murphy. The beautiful anniversary cake, which centered the refreshment table, was donated by Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan of the Cool­ eemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store. Of course, it would be a rare occasion to find a mem­ ber of the Cooleemee Senior Qtizens group just sitting an rocking.. .they’re much to Bwly. ...____________________■ - , . Mrs. Ada McCullough, L, was awarded a ] best female costume and Sid BenSon (bel R, was the winner in the male division. e for the !it or not) WHO’S WHO?The Cooleemee Senior ( and Halloween party Monday at t(i ired in full costume for their anniversary celebration Recreation Center. Mr. Mid Mr*. Murtin McDaniel were tiw wiiuiers of the marahmallow giune (L) and Fred Murohy is working m igiity hard to get a bite of the apple on a string.Mr*. Jenni* McClarorock and her dater, Mn. Alma Myen are having a juat u much fun at the roembera who were playing gainei. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^OCTOB^ 28. 1971 Robert Anderson receives pass for gainer!Cheerleaders lead War Eagles onto field i M '’' I ’) " T ........'T The Davie High Homecoming Court and Escorts Gaylene Davis, Editor of the Yell presents trophy for best float to Betsy Clark, President of Health Careers Club. Hobett dark, Team Manager, views game action. « • « *■ Vickie Merrell.. .cheerleader. North Davidson Wins Hohecoming Tilt 27-0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 - 3B Davie At South Iredell Friday Night The Davie High War Eagles will* attempt to get back In the win column Friday night at South Iredell. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Davie suffered their second consecutive loss Monday night to a strong North Davidson team, 27-0. It was the first time this season that Davie has been hdd scoreless. The Davie homecoming game was postponed from last Friday to Monday night because of rain. Davie controlled the football Monday night but they dropped the decision. The Black Knighte of North Davidson turned a blocked punt, intercepted pass and a recovered fumble into touch­downs to spoil Davie’s homecoming. Davie ran the football 70 times to 46 for the visitors.After an exchange of punts, North Davidson scored in the second period. Eddie Men­denhall took a 26-yard pass from Danny Thomas for the score. Jeff Hartley kicked the point.A few minutes later, North Davidson blocked a Davie punt and Jerry Tuttle ran 7 yards with the football for their second score. Hartley con­ verted and the Knights had a 14- 0 lead.North Davidson hitercepted a Davie pass in the third period and scored again. Jerry Smith caught a 28-yard pass from Thomas for six points and Hartley kicked the point.The Knights turned a fumble recovery into their final score. Mike Allen went over from the one. The loss gave Davie a S-3 record in Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference.,. Hiey are B-3 overall with two confwence games remaining. Scoring summary: NMIIlOnWMlI.............C M II t -r U 74 p>M from Thomi*. DiwIiCoontj 9090 4 4 9 FIntOowm PaMlngy«r0*ot "SSSPumbiMLwt YanH pfMltitd ( Win Golf Tourney Bob Hensley, goU pro at Hickory Hill 06U and Country Club, and Dr. H. C. Sprinkle congratulate Mrs. Betty Foster and Mrs. Sybil Kimberly, winners of the 1st an­ nual Women’s Golf Tournament at the local club. 4-lM«}40 Mike Dwiggins is brought down from behind! In Punt-Pass-Kicl( Competition Dwayne Grant Advances To Regional Finals Dwayne Grant, l^yea^-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant of Route 6 Mocksville, wiHi the district punt, pass and kick contest held in Charlotte on October 9th.Over 12,500 boys participated in the local, zone, punt, pass, and kick competition. Dwayne will travel by plane to Atlanta, Georgia on D ec^ber 4th and 6th to par- ticij^te in rieglonal comjtetition. Hls.parents 'and Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn iMcDmid of Reavis Ford Win accompany him.WMle in Atlanta they will attmd 'the banquet and supper on D ^c^ber 4th in which tnany : :Falcim playiers and coaches will participate. Sunday they will have with the group and then on to the stadium.Dwayne will have to win over just one other 12-yw-old boy and if successful, will advance to the national finals to be held January 16, 1072 at the Super Bowl Game in New Orleans. Barn Dance H ie Bear Creek Bam Dance on Highway 64, reopened on Saturday, October, 23. This is one of North Carolina’s oldest Bam Dance' landmarks. Hie public is invited to participate in round and squiure dancing. John Munday breaks through for a gain! 'Bucks No Threat To Match Celtic Dynasty’ Grant holds the t i ^ he won in thedlst^ct punt, pass and kick co m ^tio n held recently at Charlotte. With him are Mrs. Henry/Grant, his mother; his father, Henry Grant; and John McDaniel of Reavls Ford, local sponsorer. Dwayne wlU participate In the regional fbiali in Atalnta, Ga. on December Sth. Cdtic dj^aSty of 11 cham­pionships in 13 seasons, ac- cordhig to an article .in the current issue of Maco’s Pro BasketbaU magazine. If-r- The Bucks won’t be able to match the Cdts because they lack the overall depth of talent that the Beantowners had and are unlikely to be able to pick it up in the ^ayer draft as it is now constituted, the article continues. The strength of the team undoubtedly resides in just two players. Lew Alcindor, the 25-year-old 7-2 giant of the Bucks, who is the most potent force in pro basketball today, led Milwaukee to a record 66-16 mark in regular season play and a remarkable 12-2 record in winning the playoffs. And Oscar Robertson, who will soon be 33, made it all that much easier with his matchless floor genwalship.However, Oscar is obviously High Bid Joe. H. Langston of Advance, Rt. 1 submitted the high bid ot *5500 on the old Smith Grove through iT uesday, Noveml>er 2nd for upset bids. This old buUding is being sold by the Davie County Board of Education. ;.two away fromi^ nent afiTd Lew won’t be able to do it all himself, con­tends the article in Maco’s Pro Basketball magazhte. “The replacements just won’t be available,” the article continues. "During much of the Boston reign, there were only eight teams in the NBA. That meant that the Celtics could do — i •' ii:..... no worse than select the eighth, ROtarianS VIOW 16th* and 24th best collegiate players In the nation, thus making it more likely that they could come up .with a John Havlicek to help keep the dynasty going, even thou^ they were choosing last in every round. “Now there are 17 teams in the NBA, plus the ABA to compete with for players, with the likelihood of expansion increasing the NBA to 27 or 28 teams. This should effectively dynasties from forming re-tooling along the way,’’ the Maco Pro Basketball magazine article concludes. Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Life among the hens! With this tiUe Mrs. Ruby Boger might be able to write a best seller around a true ex­perience. Recently she was locked up in a chicken house with the hens and couldn't get out. Mrs. Boger works for the Whipp-O-Wlli Farms above Farmington. One day recently she was in one of the chlckta houses gathering eggs when someone accidentally locked the door. . Mrs. Boger could not make anyone hear. Quitting tim e. . . 5 pjn. came and went . . . and Mrs. Boger settled down among the cackling hens. Finally Uie spotted someone coming out of the processing house and managed to attract his attention. The door was unlocked and Mrs. Boger came out of the hen house about 5:30. YMCA To Offer Swimming Course A five-week course in basic and intermediate swimming for Betty Foster Wins Women’s Golf Title Mrs. F. Mac (Betty) Foster was the winner of the 1st annual Women’s Golf Tournament which was played October 15, 16, and 17 at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The Women’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill sponsored the tournament which was a handiclp. Mrs. Foster won with the lowMt net score as well as the m edalist. lowest gross score. Mrs. George (Sybil) Kimberly 'mti second place with a priie stroke lead over Mrs. John T. Bairber.Dr. Henry C. tSprinkle, president of the club, presented the President’s Cup to Mrs. Foster and the second place trophy to Mrs. Kimberly at a dinner Tuesday night, 'October 19th, at the dub. Mrs.^ Foster will keep the cup for one year and she also received an in­ dividual trophy that she will retain.The Women’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill sponsored the tournament and dinner and provided the trophies. Shady Grove 4-H The Shady Grove 4-H Club> had their first meeting on Friday, October 22nd.■ The meeUng ^as held at the home of Mra. Lib Potts. Officers elected were Ben Naydor, Jill Carter and Charles Potts, song and recreation leaders; Dianne Helms, sepretary-treasurer; Catho-ine Nayder, vice president; Karen Comatzer, presidmt; Melany Shoaf and Jeanne Bingham, reporters. Other members Include Anita Potts, Keith Carter^and llm Vogler.The leaders are Mrs. Martha Nayder and Mrs. Lob Potts.Carter Payne, Davie 4-H Supervisor, spoke to the group about various 4-H projects; e swimming for ) Tuesday, Nov. Sti^Y M C A as Slides Of Spain John Guglielml took mem­ bers of the Mocksville Rotary C3ub on a pictorial tour of Spain at the regular meeting, Tuesday. Mr. Guglielmi showed colored slides of various sections of Spain he visited on a recent tour. George Martin presided In the absence of President Leo WlUiams. awpiu^ of the f ^ physical educational program. The classes, for men 16 years and over, will meet from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday and n iu r ^ y . The instruction will include the beginners’ crawl, floating and swimming on the back, treading water and beginners diving. The in­termediate swimming in­struction will include the basic styles of swimming and in water safety principles. Hie YMCA pool 4s open for men’s recreational swimming on the following schedule: Monday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and 5 to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, noon to 3 p jn. and S to 9 p.m.; Wed­ nesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 to 9pjn.; Thursday, noon to 3 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m.; Friday, 9 ajn . to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. and Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m.A 5(t-mile swim-to-fitness program is being conducted during the Informal swimming periods. CATALINA Afffv«-Ai MbqcsVIUI, N. C. ~ 0 Phene M4-22M FRI SAf-SUNI 2 Cdlor Hits! Rated "G" "Beautlfiir’-''Exclting”-"You’ll Love It" Davie Academy Supper Is Sirturd^ niere will be a barbecife and dilcken pie supper Saturday, October 30th at the Davie Academy Community Building.Serving begins at 4 p.m. Take out orders will be available.Proceeds will go to the Salem United Methodist Church 'building fund. Ken Sifford Keeps League Scoring Lead East Rowan’s Kenny Sifford oontinues to lead the North Pied­mont Conference high school football scoring race, but North Rowan’s Bo Geter is dose be- HindiSifford has scored eight touch­downs and two extra pdnts for a total of 50 in seven games. Geter ranks second with 4S polnU hi seven contests, scoring eight tmididowiis.MooresviUe’s Randy Cook has moved bito third i^c e with 42 points.Davie County’s Paul Beaver and North Davidson’s Bryce De- B<m are tied for fourth with 36 Piedmont scoring IOMONTCeNrH*j|l|^C M. •!«>«■' Y o u ’r e w o rth th e m o n e y y o u ’v e sa ve d ... n o t th e m o n e y y o u ’ve m a d e . F IR S ^ Savings and Loi ] ] R A £ j Wlntton>8alani 230 North Cherry St. • 2815 Reyrtolda Road • 215 Qaither St., Moekavlilo S a v e B y N o v e m b e r 1 0 a n d C am fro m N o v e m b e r 1 w p s m is Prices in this ad good thru October 30, 1971 nator Jordan Reports The Senate Public Works Committee on October 20 completed its work on the National Quality Standards Act of 1971 and ordered the bill to be reported to the Senate floor.This legislation, which I am co-sponsorlng and which I discussed in my newsletter of Sq>tember 19, proposes major changes in the controls used in the federal water pollution program.Its objective - to restore and m aintain the “natural, chemical, biological, and physical integrity of the Nation’s waters" - will be. achieved through establishing as national po)'cy that the discharge of pollutants into navigable waters w ill be dim in at^ by 1985.This is a big order, and the l^islatlon provides that it will be accomplished through a two- phase program. During Phase I, the current water quality standards already in effect, through such laws as the Water Quality Improvement Act of 1970 - which I also co-sponsored last year-will be imi by the mid • 1970's.In the second Phase, polluters will be required to show whether they are able to im- idement the new no-discharge standard. If they cannot, under this act they must apply the best control techniques that are available, and these will be reviewed and upgraded every five years. The bill contains provision for a four-year program of federal grants to states and localities for the <^struction of sewage treatment plants, with the federal share of matching funds totalling $14 billion through Fiscal Year 1975. Hie minimum federal share of each project’s cost will be 60 per cent, and may range as high as 70 percent, with 10 percent coming fh>m the state and 20 percent from the locality. Under the legislation, some sewage treatment plants ah^ady begun without federd assistance will be eligible for reimbursement of a portion of the cost. Plants begun in the ten year period between Fiscal Years 1956 and. 1966 will be digible for grants equal to ^30 percent of the projiect cost.Plants started after that may receive SO percent of the project cost. Hie bill authorizes fl.5 billion for this purpose.Another important provision of the bUl prohibits the dumping of any radiological, chemical or biological warfare agent, or high4ievd radio-active waste into the oceans or waters of the contiguous zone (three to 12 miles) and the territorial seas (zero to three miles) of the United States.In addition each state will be required to adopt methods to control pollution in its own firesb water lakes, and restoration of water quality in these lakes will be assisted by federal funds.The Administrator of the .{ Environmental Protection Agency will be charged with enforcing the provisions of the National Water ^ a lity Stan­dards Act of 1971. He will be authorized to take immediate action against permit violators, and 30 days after a state has been notified of a violation he may issue an order to ramply or he may go to court against the polluter, in the absence of state action. Both civil and crim inal penalties are provided, w d a second conviction can be punished by a fine of <50,000 per day of violation and up to two years in prison. The bill also provides that citizens them­ selves may go to court against pdluters, and against the EPA Administrator himself if he fails to carry out his responsibilities under the law.As I said in my earlier newsletter, I am convinced that if the tools provided in our bill ai« fully utilized we can protect and preserve all our water resources in North (Carolina and t^ughout the nation for the enjoyment of future irations. I am hopeful that I the Senate and House will act promptly and favorably on this landmark legislation so that we can begin now to tackle a task that at best will be years in accomplishing.We owe no less to ourselves, our environment and the future generations of Americans who will inherit what we build. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY EOTEW>RJSE RECORD. 28. 1971 Ndiie Sold to Dealers M H J J O N HWLiifaw/EeN IGSKi 16 - OZ BAG P9t m m > £ 4 mmrtum (ffmcHS HMJumiHmmts SAVEIM WITH THIS COUPON WHEN O l A N Tpm UQUU VOID OCT 30 1071___ WITHCOUPON \swimnHKimnm TBUdERLEAN P m tO IN „ £ 9 tf0 llK Totpatmf; 89 imarnHPORKunH m s T u s y smns mmitmi ecomiy p m a w p s ^ \smm TBmmut pm r (m smns ran s p m n m m A H i e m s \S A u a > c m s 3 9 ( 303 oufsmaf m u m s 5 ^ cmsHmwRm 303 m um - Butams qOCJDi \ s ^ n u s w K ^ vscuns \mcm wHtn mAfm Zo35f I JS-Ol FMNCO AMOtlOW \s P A m ^ \tS-(H BOy-AR-Pit CHiiSi \P tZ Z A m S9(\ \f6-oz. mf \p im inux m — _ MDKtMtrswurumiMtDoto' i atKtgoHiiis. f m m M i m m ER S M m m m m m . \i-0L KumuKM fmat \DKESSm 37( 16-OL CHEF PEPnmi P i m m m ji-CL mf mismmR P im m 69(\m m \6-pm seMTEST la crum PEPSI 1 2 -oz. mm mp oMm j m S-18. THIN m POTATOES 69t \D R ym m ju m o m u S i . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 - SB O F F R E E nmm m m mmm 7 ms WmfOK259{Xm STAMPS k SAVE SM WITH THIS COUrON WIENYOU BUY __ LVSE CO iFEE :V O ID OCT Q 1971 mvMc JO or luimim worip atcmmPM <nt sm ms mat^____ tX T H H m i m s i i t t ■ 100 FT. STRETCH IN SEALLOWES FOOD STORES | VOID OCT 30, 1971 ONE OF THE THREE 10,000 FREE STAM PS THAT ARE BEING 6/l/E N AW AY EACH WEEK AT EACH STORE. GRANd PRIZE 6 0 ,0 0 0 STAM PS p m HOmUMM a is a mmnmitisnoi aSS^^SMT HSH ^ 6 9 t ’-Boumss g-inmm WITH EACH $ 3 PURCHASE C O F F E E C U P t'u69t HSH snas m i BAKERY DELIGHTS AmLABUOHLYAtiUi tjimoHsammm 3 5 ^ m m m urn's tmammfa WMSHm m m \ w s « m \ A DELI’ DELIGHTS jm m uoa MSHm HOOP CHEESE ..9 9 ( mmmps COLESLAW . m SUCEP m -B -a f m 2 CAN \n-OL Urn'S spm m umsii's ttmn & ssm 1 m-a. SUM JIM fJ. POTATOES ^o.$i h'spermomm PIE SHEUS3^0^i rspermz PIE SHEUS3.,$i t-a. CUP smnuHP 2 mt Coast Line Raleigh . . . Take 800 gallons o{ lea waters and popmate it with a few sea creatut^ that seemed fUnny or fierce or odd or cute or colorhd to folks and had a good show at the State Fair. And, too, you could concoct some new records firom it.For example, take one of the flounder in the exhibit of live North Carolina sea life. More people in N. C. looked at that one live flounder in an aquarium than have ever looked at a live one before. Several more such State records were established at the Fair because 21 kinds of fish, 6 kinds of crabs, shrimp, starfish, scallops, oysters, clams, sand dollars, and sea turtles were caught along coastal N. C. and transported to the Fair.Vying for top attractors this year were baby sea turtles (V4 pound each), an 8S pound sea turtle, horseshoe crabs, and sea horses. Adults, as wdl as children, seemed more in­terested in them.Touch-it-tanks were set up especially for kids. Some parents would not let their kids touch. Others could not hold them back. Boys of course were more spontaneous in touching and picking up turtles, hor­ seshoe and hermit crabs, scallops, starfish, oysters, and clams. But one 9 year old girl set the record. She picked up everything she could get her hands on.Fewer adults than expected got their hands wet in the shallow tanks. But, in true form of this era, they were ready SDectators.Some of the exhibit’s educational efforts were subtle. For example, one mother had a hard time convincing her youngster the starfish were really starfish. Live starfish legs do not always point straight out like drawn representations, and a lot of starfish in the equariums '.vere not arranged in symmetrical form. Color Choice Can Reveal Personality Your reactions to colors and color combinations can reveal your true personality and emotional makeup, contends an article in the current issue of New Woman magazine.When people are asked to rate a number of. primary.! and 'auxiliary colors in order of preference, their selections usually offer valid clues to their psydiological orientation, the article continues. “People who choose red in the first position want their ac­ tivities to bring them intensity of experience and fullness of living,” says the article.“Yellow in the first position indicates the desire for rdease and hope or expectation of greater happiness. “When blue is chosen first, purely for itself and not as a compensation, then it implies a quietness of spirit, calmness of manner and a concern that the business of living shall be dealt with ethically and with in­ tegrity."Among the other colors, the New Woman article states that a top selection of green in­ dicates the wish to impress; violet, im m aturity; black, renunciation; and brown The article goes on to outline meanings for each of the colors relative to the other colors and their positions on the scale, and even deeper meanings for certain colors in combination with their placings close to or distant from other hues. U.S. Bond Sales Ahead Of Quota September sales of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina were $5,574,600, a 7.1 percent increase over sales for September a year ago and the largest dollar volume for any September since 1945.Amounting to $55,852,290, January-September sales were 13.4 percent over the same period of 1970 and were the best 9^onth record since 1945. This amounts to 87.8 percent of the state's 1971 dollar goal of $63,000,000. At the end of September, 21 counties bad achieved 100 percent or more of their 1971 goal. They are Alleghany, Brunswick, Caswell, Chatham, Chowan, Columbus, Greene, Haywood, Hertford, Macon, Perquimans, P itt, Polk, Sampson, Union, Yance, Wasblngbm, Watauga, WiikM, Wilson, and Yadkbt. Closdy following this honor roll list are 70 counties which have attained 75 percent or more of their goal through S^tember.Sales in Davie County for September were $6,098. January-Septem ber sales totaled $133,lU . lU s r m r ^ t a 7S.6 percent of Davie Oounty’a goal of $175,976, according tp Jofan Johnstone, Davie County Voluntaer OuUrman. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 Mrs. Minnie Crensiiaw Stimson Davie Native Dies At 1D6 Deaths and Funerals Another Davie County native died last week at the age of 106.^ e was Mrs. Minnie Cren­shaw Stimson, recognized as Iredell County’s oldest citizen. Mrs. Stimson died October 20th at the Keever's Rest Home in Statesville. She had celebrated her 106th birthday on June 30.The previous week, Mrs. M. D. Brown also died at the age of 106.Mrs. Stimson was bom on June 30,1865, in Davie County, the daughter of the late David and Mary Heathman Crenshaw. Her husband, William Jasper Stimson died in September of 192B.She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Statesville where funeral services were held Friday. Burial was in the' Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving Is one son, Frank P. Stimson of Knoxville, Tenn.Mrs. Stimson, interviewed by the Record & Landmark reporter on the occasion of her 100th birthday on June 30,1965, she described her earlier days in Davie County and how she was a tomboy who enjoyed setting rabbit and bird traps in the area. She attended a school spon­ sored by the Presbyterian Church and continued her academic work at Greensboro Female Academy, better known today as Greensboro College.In her later years, she kept abreast of world events and did not allow headline news to MRS. STIMSON escape her interest and she expressed her interest for music during the Interview.Mrs. Stimson was a teacher for 15 years, most of that time Instructing eight grade students in Salisbury. She also spent some 15 years in the mercantile business.Moving to Statesville in 1906, she joined the First Presbyterian Church there.Asked to describe her long life, Mrs. Stimson said at the time that it was attributed to many years of "busy life" and a happy marriage. s o p • UNICEF Collection The United Methodist Youth of First Chur<ji in^ MocksviUe wUl be vthcJc or Treating” for UNICEF Sunday, October 31, between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. ContribuUons may also be nailed to UNICEF, P. O. Box 531, MocksviUe, N. C. 27028. MRS. A. M. UPSHAW III The funeral of Mrs. Linda E!dwards Upshaw, 27, formerly of Winston-Salem, wife of Lt. Arthur M. Upshaw III, formerly of Mdcksville, was conducted at 2p.m. Saturday, October 23, at Hayworth-Miller’s Silas Creek Parkway Chapel bv the Rev. Elmer Shelter and the Rev. Kenneth Robinson. Burial was in the Moravian Graveyard. Mrs. Upshaw died Wed­nesday, October 20, at 6:30 p.m. at Bethesda Naval Hospital In Bethesda, Md. She was born in Winston- Salem on Dec. 31,1943 to WUson E. and Shirley Snyder Edwards. She had lived most of her life In Winston-Salem. She bad lived in Naha, Okinawa for three years before entering the Naval hospital four months ago. She was a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School and Stratford College at Danville, Va. Mrs. Upshaw was a member of Ardmore Moravian Church of Winston-Salem.Surviving are her husband; her parents of 700 Oaklawn Avenue, two sisters, Mrs. Robert T. Saunders Jr. of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Charles T. King of 813 Magnolia Street, and a twin brother, WUson E. Edwards Jr. of 430 S. Sunset Drive, Winston-Salem, HAROLD DAVIS Funeral services for Harold Davis, 61, of Kannapolis, were held Thursday, October 21, at 2 p.m. at the Kimball Church In Kannapolis with the Rev. C. Matlon Starr hi charge. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Mr. Davis died Tuesday, October 19, at 8:15 p.m. at the Blowing Rock Hospital. Death followed a heart attack.A native of Hillsborough, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Davis and had lived In Kannapolis sUice 1934. He was a printer, and had worked for the Salisbury Post until his retirement in ^ 1 1 of this year because of ill health. He had also worked in Kan­ napolis, MooresvUle, Danville, and had worked for the Davie County Enterprise-Record on his days off several years ago. He was a member of Kimball Memorial Lutheran Church.Surviving are the widow, Mar’.e Gareber Davis; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Walker of MooresvUle and Mrs. M. M. Fowler of Durham. Your Happy Shopping Store 10 B IG DAYS O C T O B E R 2 7 T H R O U G H N O V E M B E R 6 m m \ 1 / s a v e ii? POLYESTER KNIT JUMPER BLOUSE 8 .8 8 u s u a lly $ 1 1 Machin* care doubla knitt. ZIngy flag-bright colors: r ^ , graan, maiza. Each with har­ monizing knit top. 7 to U . 3-6X, uaually $ 9 .........7.88 MEN’S FASHION DRESS SHIRTS 3.88 u s u a lly 9 .0 0 • Barmanant pra«a ^bric• 8tripef,printa,tolida GILBERT L. SMtTH, 46 Gilbert Lee Smith, 48, of 904 Glenn Avenue, Winston-Salem, died Friday morning at Davis Hospital at StatesvlTle after a long Ulness.He was bom In Mocksvllle. He was of the Holiness faith and a veteran of World War II. Mr. Smith was reared by Mrs. Mamie Flemming of Winston- Salem and Walter Etchinson of Detroit, Mich., who survive. WALTER FLOYD ALLEN Walter Floyd Allen, 78, of Park Avenue, Mocksvllle, died Friday at Marshalltown, Iowa, while visiting his son and daughter. The funeral was held Tuesday at Marshalltown. Burial was there.Mr. Allen was bom in Davie County to William Gaston and Julia Bowden Allen. He was formerly from Mar^alltown, a retired farmer.Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Julia Vernon of Phoenix, Arizona, and Mrs. Dorothy Zeisneiss of Marshalltown; two sons, Roy V. AUen of Mar- ilialltown, and Dale M. Allen of Richmond, Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Sofley of Route 5, MocksvUle, and Mrs. Velma McLeland of Llscomb, Iowa, and one brother, M. K. AUen of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. BOB GLENN JOYNER 67 Bob Glenn Joyner, 67, of Route 3, Lexington, died at 6:35 pan. Sunday In the Davie County Hospital, MocksviUe, after an Ulness of three months.Mr. Joyner was bom in Iredell County June 1, 1904, to Walter and Deliah Richardson Joyner. He was a retired em­ployee, of the Craver BuUding Block Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pansy Smith Joyner of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Clayton of Ehrhardt, South Carolhia; one son, Glenn Joyner of Rt. 2, Advance; 8 grandchUdren,l great grand- chUd; three sisters, Mrs. W. L. Barnard of HamptonvUle, Mrs. ^ J. Fred Ratledge of Greensboro and Mrs. J. H. Morrison of StatesvUle; and three brothers, W. C. Joyner of StatesvUle, FVank Joyner and Rev. WUson Joyner both of Ronda, N. C. The funeral service was at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Davidson Funeral Home Chapel in Lexington. THOMAS S. EANES, 97 Thomas Shell Eanes, Sr., 97, of 308 Elast Center Street, Lexington, died at 6:55 p.m. Sunday at his home after a long fllness.Mr. Eanes was bom in Davie County July 14, 1874 to Arthur Clay and Kathryn Shackleford Eanes. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church where he had served on the Board of Trustees, was a member of. the Lexington Junior Order, an honorary member of the Lexington Rotary Club and also a member of the Lexington Masonic Lodge 473. He was a thirty second degree Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Oasis Shrine Temple. Mr. Eanes was a former city commissioner of Lexington.Mr. Eanes owned and operated the first ice plant in Lextaigton which was known as the Lexington Ice & Coal Company and also owned the City Ice and Fuel Company in Thomasville. He was past president of the N. C. Ice Association and was founder and president of the former Davidson County Creamery Company. At one time Mr. Elanes was a buUding con­tractor hi Lexington and buUt the old post office which is now the Davidson County Library and also built the old First Baptist Church among others.His wife, Rebecca Cecil Eanes, died AprU 14,1969. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Sim Pollock of Thomasville; and seven sons, Cecil C. Eanes, Sr., Samuel S. Banes and Robert L. Eanes aU of Lexington, Thomas SieU Eanes, Jr. of Rt. 2, Crumpler, N. C. Charles R. Eanes, Sr. and Ralph H. Eanes both of Thomasville and John B. Eanes, Sr. of Greensboro. The funeral service was held at 4 pjn. Tuesday at the First United Metho^st Church in Lexington conducted by the Rev. Harley Dickson and Dr. Ralph Taylor. Burial was in Lexington City Cemetery. Cards Of Thanks MuUU We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their Undness and sympathy d w ^ the death of our darling baby, Jimmy Guy. Many thanks for the food ivougbt to us. Your tokeM of love and friendship wiU not be forgotten. - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Guy MuUis.JO-28-ltp QuUlin We widi to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympatheUc to u* during our bereavement at the recent death of Mrs. M a g ^ (jjliiUin. We appreciate more than words can express the many kind­nesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless eai» and every one. ^he Family Rufus Brock Heads Local Efforts For Holshouser Fete Rufus Brock of MocksviUe has been named local ticket sales chairman for the ap­preciation dinner honoring Republican State Chairman Jim Holshouser. The dinner wlU be held at 7:30 p.m., Friday, October 29, at the T ^ of Oie Mart in High Polnt.- Tlckets wiU be $100i>er-couple. Holshouser, a four-term State Representative from Boone, Is retiring as State Chairman of the R^ublican Party after serving n this capacity for six years. State co-chairmen of the dinner are Paul BroyhiU of Lenlor, Jack Hawke of Raleigh and John Wilkinson of Washington. Mr. Brock, long active in the Republican Party, urged local party members to attend the dinner If possible. “Holshouser has contributed substantlaUy to the growth of our party in North Carolina, and has made great sacrifices to do it,” said Mr. Brock. "Now It is time to show our appreciation,” he added.Mr. Brock cited “just a few” of the accomplishments during Holshouser’s six years at the party helm: “He established our first permanent headquarters and staff, and organized the first successful Republican presidential campaign in 1968. The number of local Republican of­ ficeholders and Congressmen has doubled.” __ Elbavllle ~M rs. Mildred Hege of ESbavUle and Mrs. Sue Gar­wood of MocksvUle visited their brother4n4aw, Aaron Bowles Who is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital in Roanoke, Va., Letter To Editor Karate Couists At The YMCA Street YMCAwm Mr. and Mrs. Coy Combs of LewisvUle Route 1 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harpe and son and granddaughter were Wednesday visitors in the Myers home.Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt and daughter. Miss Anne Bamhardt were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt at Walnut Cove. They attended service, at Mr. Bamhardt’s church.Miss Frieda Bamhardt of Winston-Salem spent . the weekend at home. Elmer Hendrix lay leader from Dulln’s United Methodist church conducted the Sunday night service at the ElbavUIe church.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman of Baltimore Road visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. ny illness and stay In the Davie County Hospital, I was admitted Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1971 for emergency treatment, my doctor being off. The doctor In charge quickly took over | me the prompt attention needed. I spent 2Ui weeks and as In 1967,1 got the best possible care from the doctors, nurses and complete staff. So I would Uke to say thanks again to everyone and let the people of Davie County know that we have a hospital to be proud of. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. Dear Editor: Please print this letter in reply to the article that ap­peared in the Winston-Salem Journal and the Davie County Enten>rise-Record. The v»rlter stated that Aunt Susan died but that she didn’t forget. I am sorry to say that Aunt Susan surely forgot before she died. However, Aunt Susan couldn’t read nor write. In her day it was hard for our race to get an education. That throws no ' reflection on Aunt Susan. The letter stated from the Supt. of the orphanage that Aunt Susan was paying the white boys for drlnldng water from her well and resting under her shade trees, and then saying they were black. A fine way to say Uianks. If it had been a white person, it would have been printed on the front pages.Aunt Susan sure did forget our own orphan home hi Oxford, N. C., and our home for the crippled and retarded in 0 Berry Center at Goldsboro, N. C. Also our school in Raleigh, N. C.I am sure if Mr. WUIiam R. Edwards knew the facts behind the facts, he would be wiUing to give something to the black orphanage.Govemor Scott Is believed to be a man that has studied to show himself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly providing the word of truth. When our orphanage at Oxford appealed to him for .' help, he reaUy did come forward, he did not stand back on race, creed, or color. But if the blind lead the blind, they both fall hi the ditch.Tliere is an old proverb that it’s a poor dog that wUl let his own taU drag in the mud. I am saying this for my colored race that we have educated people that can carry out business of our race. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches and a loving favor than sUver and gold. The rich and the poor meet together. Hie Lord God li the maker of them all. Die eyas of the Lord It In every f»tac6 bdioldlng the evU and the good.He that refuses Instruetlon despite his own soul. But he that heareth reproach gathereth understanding. The fear of the Lord is the instruction of wisdom and before honor is humttity.As a black person and proud that I am; I am not afraid or ashame to sneak up for my race, and all other races for the Lord made us of his own blood. He is no respecter of persons. Everybody that reads this can draw their own conclusions.Mrs. WUIiam Eaton Membership in labor unions and public and professional employee associations with headquarters in the United States Increased 542,000, to 22.6 mttllon between 1968 and 1970, according to preliminary estimates prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics; Of Oic toal in 1970, 20.7 mUllon were members of labor unions and 1.9 bdonged to employee associations engaged to em­ ployee representation ac- UviUes. Hie offer [asses in Karate self­detense fes a part of. the tall physical educational #ogram. 'The Karate ivogrsinstart on Thursday, NOV. 4 and wUl contlntie to meet for afac weeks. The mass wUl meet from 6:30 to 8 p.nlt.Instruction w ill include techniques in blooklttg, pun- defense In dMier6at situatiotts. Hie course is deeigned to buUd confidence in the student in his abUity to defend hUnsdt.Hie. course will be open to men, women, boys and girls, 9 years and older.Jack Everett, the YMCA blackbelt Karate instructor, wUl be in charge of the In­ structional program. A Karate beltrank class will conthiue to meet on Tuesday from 7to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. during the faU and winter. Students may register by toruce Street YMCA attending the first class The Mariner 9 spacecraft, scheduled to arrive at Mars on November 13, is set to radio back from 25 to 30 bUlion bits of computer information. Wife Insurance. What about your wife? Without her, who would take care of your house, your children? Nationwide thinks your wife Is too Important to be forgotten. This Is why we offer Wife Insurance. Life insurance coverage on the person your family depends on almost as much as you. For Information on Wife Insurance call the man from Nationwide. J.E . Kelly. Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. 0.80x205 - ^ Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 llatioinvide The man from Njitiomvide is on your side* Nationwide Life Zniurance Co. • Home OOioe; Cotumbus, Ohio. AUTHORIZED DEALERS DODGE. DEPEND ON IT. GREAT NEW RIDE. Tills all-new 72 Dodge has a brand-new, Independent front suspension. Combine this with a wider front and rear track, plus a longer wheeltase (131"), and you have a great new pickup with a great new ride. TOUGHCONSTRUCTION. Even though this is an all-new pickup you still get all the toughness you'd expect in a Dodge. For example, the cargo box has thick, double walls and ribbed inner panels lor greater strength. ROOMIEST CAB AROUND. The Dodge designers gave this all- new pickup doors that are two inches wider and open nine degrees farther for easy exit and entry. Shoulder room has been increased by over four inches and the taller cab gives you a full 13 inches of seat height for greater leg support. The Good Guys put an to tiie Rough Riders.end Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot St. MocksviUe, N.C.i f ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERWUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 - 7B PAT PAULSEN LOOKS at the 70’s nr^ Lecture To Be Presented At Catawba “Pat Paulsen Looks At The 70’s”, a lecture as current as tomorrow's headlines, will be delivered by the famed humorist at Keppel Auditorium on the campus of Catawba College, Salisbury, Sunday, November 14.The lecture, which is d&cribed as an analytical look at the major problems affecting mankind in the next decade, will deal with such issues as the sexual revolution, drugs, astrology, rdigion, ecology, and politics. Each subject will be supplemented with motion idcture film and other visual aids. Paulsen’s appearance at Catawba is part of a national college and univOTsity lecture tour which will take the former presidmtial candidate to more than 100 campuses throughout the country.This is Paulsen’s first natinial tour sfiice his narrow defeat in the 1968 presidential derby and is" cohsidti«d by mimy political pundits t&' be the forerunner of a full-blown campaign fo r. the 1972 nomination by hiis Straight Talking American Government (STAG) Party.The lectures will be at ,8:15 pan. and tickets and further information can be obtained at Catawba College Community Center. Office MachineTypcwriterB Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLEiSQFEIJCE.SMPJIIES lll9W .InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Cana News The Cana Homemakers Qub met on Thursday, October 21st at the home of Mrs. Tliellis Brewer. Mrs. Hutchens presided and the devotion w m given by Mrs. Minnie Pope. The group sang “Lullaby” by Jidiannes Brahms. Following a dtort business meeting, reports were given. A brief discussion on the use of detergents was given by Ms. Laura Groce and Mrs. Ruby Leagans. Mrs. Minnie Pope conducted the main feature of the meeting, which was cleaning ac­cessories. This covered a wide range of articles - gloves, shoes, ridtaig boots, etc. She gave valuable tips on laundry and care of clothing. Printed information was given with detailed instructions which will be a valuable aid to homemakers.Following the club program a "stock shower” was.given for Mrs. Gene Pope. She received a number of useful and attractive gifts.The hostess had an open fire in her living room and lovely arrangements of chrystan- thmums, which added to the enjoyment of all and served as a reminder tbat summer days are over! She served delicious refreshments of lime peen congealed salad, permisson pudding with whipped cream and punch.Miss Mildred R. Bachman of Chuluota, Florida, spent several days in the village recently, visiting with friends.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and sons, Uoyd Jr., and Jimmy from Clinton, Md., are the expected guests of Mrs. Minnie' Pope for the weekend. Chicken Pie And Barbecue Supper There will be a barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturdav, October 30th at the Davie Academy Community Building.Serving begins at 4 p. m. Take out ordws will be available. Proceeds will go to the Salem United Methodist Church. The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc­ tober 18th session of District Court:Edward Ray Holleman, two counts of operating motor- vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor, four months each count; public drunknenness, nol pros with leave. Seth Norris McDaniel, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months , $100 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehicle on highway of N.C. for twelve months and violate no laws of N.C. for a period of twelve months. Charlie Keith Foster, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, not guilty. Bill Raym ond Knight, reckless driving, $75 and cost.Glen Lewis Stevenson, without being licensed as an operator by Department of motor vehidiies of N.C. «ndspeeding 65 mph in 45 ifiph zone, $45 and cost. Bobby Lee Lockabill, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in ­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended to twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not operate a motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for a period of twelve months and violate no laws of N.C. for a period of twelve months.Reginald Renard Dalton, operating motor vehicle without due caution and circumspection and a speed and in a manner so as to endanger persons and property, dismissed.Lewis Howard Hoffman, operating motor vehichie while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended to twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N.C. and violate no laws of N.C. for a period of twelve months.Thomas Hall Neely, assault, dismissed.Steven Randall Brown, without being licensed as an operator by the Department of Motor Vdiicles of N.C., $25 and cost.Loy D. Bridges, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost.James Columbus Jones, operating motor vdiicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended to twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for a period of tw m e months, and not violate any laws of N. C. for ,>a period of twdve months. Court grants limited driving privileges.Thomas H. Nedy,' assault and battery, dismissed.Henry Sterling Peoples, Jr., speeding 75 mph in'65 mph zone, ^ and cost. June Glenwood Allen, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.vnUie Phelps AUen, by faUing to yidd ri^t-of-way to ap­proaching traffic, cost. James Edward Butler, ap­ pearing in an influenced con­dition, nol pros.William Henry Clarke, HI, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, |5 and cost. John Wyatt Gaines, III, q>eeding TSraph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Wayne Lutz, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, )5 and cost.Joseph Cicero Morphis, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Dorothy Mae Sullivan, District Court speeding 6S mph in 55 m|^ zone, ^ and cost. Let Us Open The Door To Home Ownership For You! Don't Hesitate Ai)out Buying A Home Of Your Own Because You Think The Cost Is Out Of Your Reach. The Time Has Come For You To look Over The Homes We Have To Offer. Brlclt Veneer, Total Electric, 3 Bedrooms, 1, Or Baths, Paved Drive And Landscaped. Priced From $15,800 To $17,000 With Only A bw Down Payment C A LL- Julia Howard Or Ann Fiye 634-5179 OFFICE 634-5273 Or 634-2849 HOME W illie Ray Roberson, operating motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended to twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C. for twelve months and violate no laws of N.C. for a period of twelve months.Robert Carroll Williams, III, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.John Richard Yokeley, speeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. George 0. Jacobs, worthless check and property damage. Sentenced to nine months pended for two years, $50 cost, pay check, make restitution for damages and not violate any laws of state of N.C. for period of two years.Ronald Dale Boger, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Young W illiam s, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,$5 and cost.Fred Roger Canipe, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Osterman Cotes, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Bonnie Cockerham Riggan, by entering an intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. John A. Russell, assault, nol pros with leave. Herman Dermont Hedrick, speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, and cost.Madileine Cuthr Eaton, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, dismissed. Talmadge Dewitt Campbdl, operating motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor and without valid operators license. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months; $125 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on hi^w ays of N. C. until issued valid license and violate no laws of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Michael Dale Jones, larceny. Court found no probable cause.Ronnie Douglas Shreve, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment conttaiued on cost. Harvey Henderson, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. :m Donald E. G riffin, Sr., T reciprocal non-support. Sen- i tenced to six months suspended ^ for four' years, cost, pay ' support and not violate any laws of state of N. C. for period of four years. W illie C. Johnson, Jr., trespass, 30 days. James Ndson Neeley, assaiilt on female. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, $%and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for a period of twelve months and not assault or trespass on property of prosecuting witness.Clifton Oliver Brown, by failing to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost. Sherman W illie Clements, ^ bond forfdtiire. **W illiam M iller Clement, operating motor vehicle while operators license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender drivers license and violate no laws of N.C. for a period of two years. Court grants limited driving privileges. William Lee Goldie, speeding 75 mph in 65 m{di zone, $5 and cost. Garland Fred Munday, ^ayer for ju^m ent cmtinued on cost.James F . Pouchat 2nd, q>eeding 88mph in 65 mph zone,^ bond forfeiture. David Lewis Steele, speeding in excess of 45 niph in 45 mph zone, cost.William Samuel Witherspoon, Jr., speedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Ricky Stephenson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,^ and cost.Michael Glen Boyle, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lloyd Durwood Cratch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Burton Kay Barger, feeding SO mph in 35 zone, SlO and cost.Boyce Robert Galloway, by failing to drive vehicle upon right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Gilbert Ray James, public drunkenness, cost. James LeRoy McFetrich, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone,$10 and cost.Louise Marie Rose, operating motor vehicle without having valid N.C. operators license, 19 and cost.Leslie Sanders, speeding 75 m ^ in 6Smph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Ray Tutterow, im- proper mufflers, cost. Ralph Carlton Wand, Jr., apeedmg 80 mph in 6S mph zone,110 and cost. Aldine Reginald Cloud, ipeedlng Tsmpfi in 6S mph zone,15 and cost.Lucy Gwyn Cope, assault, dismissed. W illiam Jean E llis, Jr., failure to stop for a duly erected stm Sim, cost. Randy Clay Prevette, operating motor vehicle at a tpeed greater than reasonable and prudent under mhistiag coDdiuoiu, cost.LMTy Michael Reed. speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Uoyd Sprinkle, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Calvin Shlpton, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marthalene Brannon, wor­ thless check, pay check and cost.Treva Kay Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Addle Vaughters Steelman, by failing to see before stopping in direct lane that such move could be made in safety, cost.Richard Ernest Steffens, q>eeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Alexander Webb, by failing to see before turning from direct lane that such move could be made in safety, cost. Neva Lollis Shelton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.David James Notes, following too close, nol pros with leave.Lonnie Edward Nolan, q>eeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, IB and cost.Norris D. M artin, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.W illiam Ferdinand Rot- tgerlng, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Douglas Edward Bishop, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Seri Caudle, public drunkenness, cost.Michael Ralph Colger, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. David Allen Hutchens, breaking and enterbtg, nol pros with leave.Harriet Elizabeth Cox, feeding SOmph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alvis Ray Caudle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Stephen Davis, seal broken on can of beer in passenger area, cost. David Eugene Ligon, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Rosario Llenza, feeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Douglas Wayne Harris, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.David Mark Royalty, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, ^ and cost. .. . about y o u r __________Social Security by Vernice Fulcher John L. Simons (pictured above), president of the American Chiropractic Association, will be a featured speaker at the 54th Annual Convention of the N. C. Chiropractic Association in Raleigh on October 28 through 31. Dr. Faye B. Eagles ot Rocky Mount, president of the N. C. Chiropractic Association, says the educational program at this year’s convention will emphasize "spinal and postural analysis in schools”. Over 400 chiropractors and their wives are expected to attend the event. Michael Seamon Elected To Office Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, Route 7, Box 363, Mocksville, is vice-president of the senior class at David Lip­scomb College, Nashville, Tennessee. A graduate of Davie County High School, Michael is following a major program in chemistry at Lipscomb. He was also President of his junior dass and of the Collegiate Civitan Club. New Guinea Legend New Guinea legend says when God put the first tribesmen ashore from His ship. He of­fered each a choice ot rifle or bow, and canoe or dinghy. As the bow was lighter to carry and the outrigger rode better in the water, the tribes picked them. God then gave what was left of his cargo-the better tools-to foreigners, the legend relates. The trees In the woods near our house are beginning to change from a deep green to dther a red or bright gold. Just before the sun sets in the af­ ternoon it casts a ray of sunlight through those leaves giving them a special glow and making the woods look very much like a beautiful rainbow just after a summer shower. Some years they’re brighter than outers, but always you can depoid on their changing each year about this time.During the 10 years I have worked for Social Security I have seen many changes or new laws. Unlike me leaves, I can Local Couple Lunch With Billy Graham Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Guentert of San Antonio, Texas, were among 85 guests from all parts of the nation who had lunch with the renowned evangelist, Dr. Billy Graham, and his entire team at Le Toumeau College, Longview, Texas, October 18.Hie occasion was the Silver Anniversary of LeTourneau College, of which Dr. Graham is a trustee and where his son, Franklin, is a freshman.Present at the luncheon were the trustees which include the American Mother of the Year, Mrs. R. G. LeTourneau and the college faculty.LeTourneau College is an engineering, technology and liberal arts college, founded by the famous Christian in­ dustrialist and inventor, R. G. LeTourneau,Mrs. Harold Guentert is the former Jessie West of the Farmington and Pino Com­ munities. never predict exacUy when these changes will come. However, I can depend on the fact there will be changes, lliese new laws usually in­ crease the protection offered under Social Security. As these changes expand the Social Security program, taxes are increased to pay for them. Most of us, especially the young, are wdl aware of the tax taicrease, but few stop to learn what new protection they have for their tax dollar.If you're still young enough to think of retirement as a far away thing, have you given any thought to what would happen to you and your family If you become disabled? How about death - it has no respect for age and strikes the young Just as often as the old. We dU plan to live long and healthy lives, but life isn’t always as we plan.To learn what protection you have right now under Social Security, write or call the Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Telephone number is 633-6470. Ask for booklet number SSI 35b, Social Security for Young Families. Phil Deadmon Completes Basic Army Private Philip A. Deadmon, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Deadmon, 621 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic trabiing at the U. S. Army Training Center, In­fantry, Ft. Polk, La.He received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, flrst aid, and Army history and traditions.His wife, Audrey, lives at 609 Meroney St. Thefuel ^ A veusedin 1 9 7 0 cost $4 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 more than the fuel we used in1 9 6 9 . This is another reason electric rates have to be ina^ased. Lost year alone, Duke Power's fuel cost jumped 54%. This is terribly important, be­ cause fuel—especially coal—is our largest single expense. It amounts to over 40% of the cost of producing electricity. Our steam-electric generating stations must have a continuous supply of fuel. In foct, they use 500 corloads of coal every day. At this tremendous volume, a one-cent increase in delivered coal price means an additional V i’S* cost of $3,400,000 a year. The high cost of the fuel is only one reason why electric rotes must be increased. Other expenses ore olso growing at o much faster pace tnon income. If you'd like to ask any ques­ tion about this, please write to me at P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C 28201. I'll be glad to answer them. C arl Horn. Jr President Duke Power 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1971 KWIK WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE HALLOWEEN TREAT? (Mrs. Elva Tomlinson’s first year students at Mocksville Elementary School) Photos by lames Barringer Inleivlewt by Mulene Benwn STEVE RUSS,-Candy bars, suckers an chewin gum.”RODNEY BARKER- “ Apples and chewin gum.’ TERESA SHEW- “Candy bars, cause mice'em.” FAITH JONES-“Uh, candy apples.” TAMMIMcGHEE- “M & M’s an candy bars.” Four Corners Rev. Jim Martin, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church is in revival services at Blaise Baptist-Ghurdi-aU this week.Mr. and M ri. Grady Beck and Gregg attended services night at Blaise Baptist Floyd Martin of the Oak Ridge community spent last Tliursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mrs. Otis Dixon who has been sick for' soihetime is able to be up most of the time now. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family spent their weeta vacation at home last Mrs. L. S. Shelton who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for the past 17 days returned to her home last Saturday, and is slowly im­proving. Visitors in the Shelton home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and family and Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston-Salem,Dr. L. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Gregg Beck, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Patricia and Jerry Potts,Mr. and Mrs.^Billy^dton,i$Sr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larry Smith of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, linda Craft and Doug Hill of Lenoir Rhyne College and Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Mrs. Linda Hollifield and Mrs. Leonard Shdton. B E D M N G S M i $129 Value-For Only $88.88 Now’s your chance to throw out that old mattress, and start sleeping on famous Kingsdown quality. How can we offer these Q uilted P rince m attress sets at such big savings? W e m ust lower our cover inventory by the end of the year so we m ust lower our prices. It ’s as simple as th a t. A nd we’re not ju s t low ering, we’re slashing— on e v e ^ set. The m at­ tresses are multi-coil un it construction, w ith wire protestor, resilient thick insu­ lation, one-half inch foam, plus an at­ tractive decorative quilted cover m a­ terial on a heavy-duty foundation. Get the Quilted Prince set now. A nd get the yinH of comfort you can sleep on. For years. A nd years. A nd years. 88 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. The Questions Wage-Prlce Freeze InternalRevenueServlee I Chicken Pie I Supper Planned The annul Chicken Pie sup­per, sponsored by the Cooleemee. Parent^eachers^ Association, w ill be held Sturday, October 30, in the Cooleemee Elementary School Cafeteria. Serving will begin at 5 p jn . until 8 p.m.Takeout orders will also be filled, beginning at 4 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for elementary studente. This column of questions and answers on the Wage and Price Freeze is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and ii published as a public service. TUte column answers questions most frequently asked about the Wage and Price Freeze an­ nounced August 15 by President Nixon. Q. My health Insurance program at work is having its annual "open Maion"^lt’s only at this time that an employee. can bicrease Ms benefits or change programs. Is this considered a fringe benefit prohibited by the freeze? A. No. The fringe benefit prohibition does not apply to those benefit programs that, according to established practice, require an employee to exercise his right to join a program or to increase his boiefits at a single specified thne during the year or lose the opportunity to do so for at least a year. In such an instance, the employee may exercise his right even t h o ^ the specified eirollment time falls within the Chinquapin Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the High Meadows In Board Training meeting held in Roaring Gap on Oct. 22-24. The subject of their topic was participation of the poor in the planning conduct and evaluation of community action programs. The instructors were Edwin Marger and Ann R. Bauman.Roland Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cahi and a patient at the V. A. Hospital in Salisbury q>ent the weekend with his sister, Lillie Mae and brother- inJaw, Arthur Scott.Little Donna Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter celebrated her birthday on Thursday evening with a party given by her grandmother, Mrs. Rosie Carter of Mocksville, N. C......................... .....................Mrs. Hilda M iller and daughters, Priscilla, Vanessa, Cassandra, and Marisa made a trip to Winston-Salem Saturday to visit some friends. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost, Roland P. Cain, Afrs. Faye Carter, and children Donna and Algen, Mrs. Hilda Miller and (M dren Vanessa, Priscilla, Marisa and Cassandra, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Scott and children Sarah, aifton, and Shirley, vnibur Cain, Clyde Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and Mrs. Millie West and Jerry.Mrs. Richard Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks on Sunday.Mrs. Sarah Cain and Wilbur Cain accompanied Roland P. Cain to the V. A. Hospital on Sunday evening, along with Mrs. Millie West, Sam Cain and C. C. Cato.Roland P. Cato visited Mr. and Mrs. George Scott while he was to Cedar Cedar Creek M ocM l, N.C Sunday was a wet and muddy day, however otiehere at Cedar Creek said, “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go toto the house of the Lord. Most of the members after a short devotion jotoed our pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay as an tovited nest to worship with the first aptist church to Lextogton, N. C. Prof William West of Gold- : sboro called Sunday at the home i of his mother, Mrs. Lula West : and also his niece, Mrs. Allen i Transou and brother-in-law,: niomas Smith. BIr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott ; had as guest for the weekend,: Mrs. Scott’s brother, Roland i Cato, who is a patient to the Va.; hospital to Salisbury' Roland is ; on the road to recovery and we all are happy and our prayers go out to him for a s p ^ y recoverv.Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell vacationed in Washtogton, D. C. recently visittog relatives and places of toterest.Mrs. James Horne who was a latient in the hospital in (organton has returned home and doing nicely and her neigh­ bor* ana friends are happy to know.William Tatum of WiMton- Salem spent the weekend here with hiim other, Mrs, Lucy Tatum and sisters, Misses Diane and Cathy Tatum.B. J. Eaton and Donnie Baton visited Mrs. Cora L. Bailey to Winston-Salem recenay. Mrs. Cora is doing nicely at borne after having her leg amiour prayers are __________(or her. fiie Is really not a handicap, for she can use her wheel She has her ar> tiflelal liiii>but it takaa time to leam to uw it. Good luck to you, Oort. Mn. Lupy Titum and Mrs. Nora Baton accotniwnled Mr. and Mrs. OdaU Baton Sunday night to (be BUI G ian onwade in Winston-fialem. fireeze period. Q. Where can I find the Policy StatemenU of the President's Cost of Living Council on the wage-prlce freeze? A. Basic decisions of the Cost of Uvtog Council are toitially published in the form of questions and answers as wdl as declarative statements. They have appeared in most newspapers throughout the country. These decisions are subsequently published to the "Federal Register” as E conom ic S ta b iliz a tio n Regulations and Circulars. Q. Can the bank that's financing my home mortgage loan Increase amounts paid as “polnte''? A. Stoce the variation of points is principally a function of toterest rate changes, potots are not subject to the freeze. Nevertheless, to keeping with the spirit and totent of the President's wagei>rice freOze, the levd of these potots should be no higher than that during the base period. Q. Are customers entitled to tospect a store's records of prices prevalUng during the base period? A. Sellers must matotain lists of ceiltog prices and customers have a r i^ t to tospect the lists on an item-by4tem basis. If a customer questions the ac­curacy of ceiltog prices for goods or services, the seller is encouraged but not requh^d to show the supporttog records of transactions on which the ceiltog prices are based. Sellers must, however, provide all lists and supporttog records to federal employees responsible for to\ complatots. Q. What Is the policy govemtog salary Increases tor teachers under the wage-price freeze?______________________ A. The eligibility of teachers fbr pay increases is determined by the date each individual teacher became eligible to accrue wages at a higher rate. If this date was earlier than August IS, the increased rate of pay stays to effect through the fireeze. Thus, the digibiUty of any single teacher does no^perle dse. Each lity is deter- on the basis terms of em- itost se qualify evi teacher’s ell mined indivi( of his or her ployment.A loan or advance future wages is not consi to be an accrual of wages. Q. My local supermarket has Just discontinued Its policy of givtog out trading stamps. Can Uiey do this during the freeze? A. Yes. Retail outlets may disconttoue trading stamps if they pass on the value of the stamps to their customers to the form of lower prices on their merchandise.This can be done in either of two ways. Merchants can lower the prices of everything they sell by the value of the stamps or, when you pay for your purchases at the cash register, they can deduct the market value of the stamps at redemption from the prices of those items for which tradtog stamps would have been given. If retailers adopt the latter method of passtog on the lower prices, they must post to a promtoent place to each retail outlet at least one sign (mtohnum of 30” x 40"), plus a readily visible sign at each cash register, advising customers of the discontinuance of the trading stamps and the reduction to total value of the merchandise they are buytog. Q. Can a landlord require a person to rent or purchase furniture, where it was not his established practice before the freeze? A. No. Any practice which constitutes a means to obtato a higher rent than is permitted under the freeze is prohibited. Q. The football team In my town Is giving tlckeU tor tttture games to those season tieket> holders due a refund because of prices charged above the wage- I price ceiltog. Is this form of I ' compensation permitted? A. Yes. Teams may offer patrons tickets to future games or other forms of compensation in lieu of a cash refund. However, at the same time, it still must offer the option of a cash refund when the other forms of compensation are unsatisfactory to the patron. Q. I wlU be retiring very shortly after 2S years of servlee and wUl be eUglble tor In­creased pension, benefits. Can I still receive these benefits? A. Employees retirtog during the freeze w ill not be prejudlcled by the ceiltog. For of computation ofthefr pension benefits, these employees will be trrated as though the freeze had not oc­curred. In your case, you may receive any increment upon retirement even if the com-, pletion of 25 years of em­ployment occurs after August 15.However, any additional increment must not exceed tocrements given prior to the freeze, for the same amount of service, unless an increase in benefits was announced before August 15. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK OCTOBER 24-30,1971 ( C O M P L E T E E X T E R M IN A T IN G S E R V IC E state License ■478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ‘• Annual Renewal Service e Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Requeat e Adequately Insured For• jPenonal Attention On Every Job Your Protection••MRVICE IS IN THE NAME" ^ y. M o c k s v i^ S ta te s v ille634-5600 872-4776 J O H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E BED i, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE; N. C. We Need MORE G ood Em ployees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Fbr our fast expanding operation in Mocksville •k Top Wages if Good Wbrking Conditions •k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Lif^ Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modem Plant and Modern Equipment ■k Spacious CafMeria k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday>Friday 8 A.M. 'til 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONTKnitting Mills Milling Road Piinn« Moctewlle. N.C. ¥ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 - 9B PUBLIC NOTICES TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE...Two and three bedroom Mobile ' Homes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. WESTSIDE MOBILE HOME VILLAOE...Phone 634-5924 or 1834-8945. tfh ' f o r SALE.... 1956 Chevrolet.... 1951 Ford... good for parts... will sell complete cars or parts .... International truck radiator, pistons, few other parts....Call493-4277.10-7 4 tn FOR SALE...., 3 bedroom brick home, carport, IvUl basement, 1 acre of land. Call 493-6733. 9-2 J Ih For Rent at Shady Acre MobUe Home Park - Two bedroom Mobile Home with air condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276.9-9-tfn NEW X-11 REDUCING P L A N ....42TABLETS $3.00. V . . MONEY BACK GUARAN- ' TEE....WILKINS DRUG.__10-74TN Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, MocksviUe, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 998-8276.8-5-tfn WANT TO BtrV . . . small farm or tract of land. Call Sheek Miller, phone 634-2621.9-304fn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near William R. Davie School on Angel Road. . . Phone 493-4386 or contact Wilson Latham.9-2-lOtn FOR RENT. . . Trailer space u i .. on private lo t. . . 1 and three quarter miles out of MocksviUe . . . on US 64 West. Call 634-5812 or 634-2244.9-16«n ^ L IL L IE ’S UPHOLSTERY FABRIC OUTIJET. . . A llW s of quality fabrics at bargain prices. G^m sdection . . .1009 JUr. End Avenue, Hwy. 90 . . . 2 nocks west of Davis Hospital... Statesville, N. C---0p«i 10-5:30 dally.m-4tn FOR SALE: 1970 Lincohi Continental, 2 door, 30,000 fhlles, “excellent condition. /^,000. Notrade . Contact Mrs. ^ John Spargo, 284-2511. 'k^leem ee.10-21 2tn ‘ f o r SALE .... Chihuahua Buppies . . Call 284-2911 after 5 p jn . or see R.N. Walker at W alker’s Launderette in IVocksviUe. 10-28 2tp SELLING YOUR HOME? Let JULIA HOWARD handle it for you! Youwlli teceive courteous, intelligent wrvice and you will get ACTION. { For realty service that merits your confidence FOR SALE . . . four pick-up electric guitar, case . . . two channd amplifier . . . four In­puts . . . tremelo . . . excellent condition... price reasonable... Call 634-2796 after 4 p.m.lO-7-tfh GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Ftee copy 48-page PlanUng Guide Catalog in color, offered by W ^inia’s largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries -- Waynesboro, Va. 22980.10-7-4tn FOR SALE ~ 1965 Ford Galaxie 500, four door, low mileage, clean. Call; 998-8748. 10-28-ltn For Sale or Rent — Two bedroom Mobile Home on i-40, Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727. 10-14-tfn FOR SALE - 1966 Mustang, automatic power steering, 289 V-8, F. M. radio, tape player, AP slotted Mag wheels, side pipe, excellent condition. Phone 634-2609. 10-21-3tn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors; Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. Repre^tative available for le s ^’rtursdaw. Ideal Production Credit AssodaUon office 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksviUe, N.C. 10:00 ajn . Phone 634-2370 9-23 tfn For Sale-1968 CheveUe...396 SS, white and black vinyl top. Telephone 492-5265.10-21 ^ For Rent - Two bedroom trailer 10 x 55 for $70 per month on Highway 158, ten miles from MocksviUe toward Winston- Salem. Phone 998-4584. Prefer couple or couple with one chUd.10-21-tfo CALL Julia Howard 634-5273 634-5273 After 5 p.m. REWARD“ yourself with Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Rent our Machine at Caudell Lumber Co. FOR KENT .... MobUe Home q>aces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from MocksviUe ... 14 minutes from Wlnstbn ... 1-40 M OBILE V IL L A G E ...In ­tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. «-224fn M O B 1 l ’e ' " H^O M E MOVING....Iocal and nation­w ide....M ORGA N D RIV E AWAY, INC. CaU coUect 1-704- 872.S786. . 8-19 tfll WE APPLY Bhrd Roofing . . . By expert. . . 15 year guaran­tee. CaU 766^)829. John E. Harpe, S r.. . . Winston-Salem.10-28-4tn FOR liENT - Seven room house wiUi bath. CaU 492-7983 during day and 492-5466 at night.10-28-2tn NOW OPEN . . . Bob's Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C .... general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric wddlng . . . CaU 998^005. 7-22-tfn H E L P W A N T E D M a le a n d F e m a le Expanding, progreuive, equal opportunity employer now taking applicatiom for experienced MAYER Warp Knitting Machine fixera. operator*, warperi, thraaderi, creelert, and •ervlce personnel. Oean, modern, air conditioned plant. Good starting Mlary - exoellent benefiti, with chance of advancement for quallified people. Contact: PERSONNEL OFFICE UNIFI, INC.-Yadkjnville, N.C. Phone 679-8893 A U C T IO N S A L E Saturday Oct. 30 10:00 a.m. Located at North Cooleemee on Hwy. 801 Nice Brick Home & l^t Vacant Lot Small House & Lot Siegtor Oil Heater (like new), Grandmother Clock, 8-Day Mantel Clock, 2 T. V. Sets, Real Nice Sofa, Small Antique Orop-Uaf Table, Dinning Room Suite with 6 Chain, Bieakfait Room Suite with 4 Chairs, China Cioiet, Piano, Book Shelf, End Tablet, Electric Cook Stove, Refrigerator, Oldies (many are antiquet). Antique Candy Dish, 2 Plates (23 karat gold trim), AU Kindt Of Umps, QuUit, Towels, Crocheted Pieoet, Picture Frames, Chairs and Stoolt, Old Rocking Chair. Twhi Bedroom Suite, Double Bed. Roll- away Bed, Safe, Antique Glatiware, Old Pots. MANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Sale Conducted For Mrs. C. C. Young Fred 0 . Ellia, Auctioneer Route 4, MockivUle, N.C.998.8744 Real Estate To Be Sold At Approximately 1:00 Real Estate May Be Seen By Appointment : Be Sure To Look ThiiProperty Over* Meet UtOn Sale Dayl IjUt Is Some Of The Nicest Wraonal Property I Have Ever Had The PrivOedfeToSeU. 634-5227 M A RY....please come home .... the children need you.... you can find what you want .... at SEARS hi MocluvUle .... JOHN. 1D_14-TFN WANTED TO RENT. . . 2 or 3 bedroom house . . . no MobUe Home . . \ CaU coUect 704-545- 6401 after 6:30p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday. 0-7-tfJ PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-RebuUt in Grands-Players-Sphiets . . . Kluttz Plano Company, Inc., 7 miles Bast of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite ()uarry, N. C.6-24 30tn NOW OPEN ... FRANCES' HAIR8TYLING....601 SouUi....next to Daniel’s ' Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators Mrs. Paulette WaUer and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your ■ appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. HOUSE FOR SALE Located 505 Church St.....3 bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement. Central heating and air conditioning. On Iwge 150x430 lot. Caii contact, owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment.9-2 tfn CLEANINGEST c a i^ t cleaner you ever used, so easy too. (Jet Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. For Sale - Quarter Horse. CaU 493-6518 after 6 p. m.10-7-4tp FOR RENT.....Office space or building on square in MocksvUle. CaU 634-2765. 6-10 tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks hi the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy C!ampbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.______-____ ^5-14__.tfn BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, smaU cost...big results. G. I. ap­proved. Write for Brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Vnnston-Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8 30tn FOR SALE......2 bedroomtrailer. Nice condition. Very goodprice.CaU: 634-5818or634- 2779.10-14-tfn TRAILER FOR RENT .... YadkinvUle Road .... (M 634- 2373 daytime, or, 634-5075 nights. 10-21 tfn Buyhig Hardwood Lumber at 160.00 per Uiousand. Yadkin M anufacturing Company. Phone919-463-540 .After6p.m . caU 704-493-6518. 10-7-4tp ^GUITAR LESSONS____for beginners and advanced students. Folk, classical and flamenco styles. Call Ben Byers, 634-3444 after 7 p.m. 10-14-tfh FROM wail to waU, no soU at all, on carpets cleaned witti Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. For Sale - '66 Mustang, straight drive, floor shift, good condition. Wood saw, 3pt. hit- chup and power take off, puUey for Ford tractor. Phone 492- 5331.10-14-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .....5room house with bath ..... 1acre of land ...... CaU WayneStroud at 901 Used Cars, 492- 7291.10-144fn WANTED .....Lady to live inhome with elderly wom an.....CaU 998-4773 after 6 p. m.10-144fn FOR SALE . . . 100 foot lo t. . . 3 Story bam 20 x 2 3 ... fruit and nut trees . . . on Bixby Road near Episcopal Church . . . Get yourself a piece of ground that you can caU your own . . . Plant somethtaig. . . Set out fruit trees . . . CaU 998-8428.10-21-tfn FOR SALE - 1970 Honda 90 CC Street bike. Excellent condition, low mUeage plus 2 helmets. Must sell. CaU: 998- 8232._______:______________10-28-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . A good selection of beagles .. See MUce Walker or caU 284-2911 after 5 p.m.10-28 2tp For Rent - Nice Ho'ise TraUers and a four room house. CaU 634-2254. 10-7-tfh For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, soles eoch day, BUT .,, New supply avalloble dolly. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or WiU deliver to the MocksviUe Enterprise any orders for previous week. NOTICE OF RESALE OP . REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Hie Davie County Board of Education, havtaig determined that the following property located in Davie County is unnecessary of public smool purposes, the Board wUI on October 23,1971, reseU the said property to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,500.00, at Uie Court House door, in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon. The sale wUl remain open ten days for upset bids and the successful bidder w ill be required to make a deposU of ten percent of the purchase price. AU bids are subject to final approval or disapproval by the Davie County Board of Education; Lyhig and behig in Farmington Township, Davie County and beginning at an Iron pipe, «4ilch iron pipe is located 103.8 feet Soutti 85 deg. 30 mtai. East from an iron rod, and an orighial large poplar the Southeast comer of Bahnson Company, Inc. and runnhig thence with the lands of Vance and Margaret Dunn 85 deg. 30 mln. East 70 feet to an Iron pipe; thence with the Une of Echols SouUi 29 deg. Bast 385 feet to a point in Uie U. S. Highway No. 158; thence parallel to the center of the highway No. 158 South 62 deg. 40 mhi. West 200 feet to an iron pin hi the center of the hitersection of a driveway and the said U. S. I^ w a y No. 158; thence wiUi the center Une of the said driveway North 29 deg. East 139 feet to an hron pipe, the SouUieast comer of the school property; thence North 29 deg. West 215 feet to the beginning and contahiing 53,600 square feet, together with an easement of the right of way over the enthre driveway located on the West side of Uie said property one-half of which is covered by the description herein con- tahied. For a more particular description see a description of the ^sement of right-of-way -which Is shared by the owners of ^ the former school property and to which one-half of the driyeway covered hi the above ' description is subject. TMs the 8th day of October, 1971. JAMES E. EVERIDGE, Secretary Place of sale: Court House door MocksvUle, North Carolbia Time of sale: 12 o’clock noon, October 23, 1971 io-14-2tn m THE GfiNBRAL COURT OF JUSTICE D1STRK3T COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MARY SMITH WISHON, Plahitlff VS CHARLIE ARNOLD WISIfON, Defendant NOTICE TO: CHARLIE ARNOLD WISHON Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entitled action. Hie nature of relief being sought is for an absolute divorce upon one year separation.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadhig not later than November 24, 1971, and upon your faUure to do so, Ote party seeMng relief against you wUl apply to the 0>urt for the relief sou^t. This 8th day of October, 1971. Delores C. Jordan Asst, aerk, Superior Court 10-14-3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havhig qualified as executor of the estate of Lessie Black- vUle, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of AprU, 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. n ils ttie 28th day of October, 1971.J. C. SeU, Executor of the estate of Lessie BlackvUle, deceased. 10-28-4tn ADMtNtSTRATRlX CTA. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICB B n ra l H om eow aert W a a le ii The Nonhweat Houaing appUcadoiM tot bom Pzogram la now taking ayn, Snktt, Surry and YadU^oundaa. lea qualifying tor faderalboualaf program aaea urn ancouragad at Om oRlcae oftha Nocttawaat Houalng Pngiua In Rural HaU.'Local contractora, In aacb county, ara ready 10 build boniM 'Mortgafia money la available 'Paderaf houalng programa have a low down­paymentAppllcadona are taken, Monday th r o ^ Friday, la tlM office, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHW EST H0U 8INC PROGRAM Phone 969-SS19, P .O . Box 674, Rural H all WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IT MAKES SENSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY THArS WHY YOU SHOULD CALL CLEMMONS VILLAGE {EAL ESTATE a u C U O N Saturday, Nov. 13,1971 Between Hours Of 10 A.M. And 4 P.M. On The Premises Of The Daniel Frank Crotts Homeplace Per«<>n«l Property ompiciior, T. E. HAUSER, AUCTIONEER Luey M. Croni. Eiwwtrlx Rt. 7, Box 160. MocfcwUlt PhonaNp. 998-^773 JohnT.9rock, Attorney REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL Call Her Today Toll FREE 998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REALiSTATE NEEDS. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, Having qualified as Ad- mhilstratrlx CTA of the estate of WllUam Floyd Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, ttds is to notify all persons having claim s against said, estate to present them to the ■ undersigned on or before the 8th day of April, 1972, or Uils notice wUl be pleaded hi bar of thetr recovery. AU persons hidebted to said estate wUl please made immediate payment to the undersigned.TMs the 24th day of Sep­tember, 1971.Prudence P. Johnson, Admrx. CTA of the estate of WUliam Floyd Ji^nson, deceased. 10-7-4tn Atty. Peter W. Hah'ston ^ FOR SALE 1 ^ 1 1 4 ACRES OF LAND ’ In Irdell County \ I -The Nova Holmai Estate- | I to be SOLD at AUCTION A ! at the Iredell County !I Court House at 12:00 Noon | I Monday. Novesnber 1st. | I Mrs. Francis Feimster I ^ Commissioner^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified aa Ad> mhilBtratrix of the estate o( Mar^aU M. Oalther, deceaaed, late of Davie County, this la to notify aU peraons h a > ^ dalma against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the tth day of A i^ , ifiTS, or this noUce wUl be In bar of their recovery. All peraona Indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersized.TMs the Tth day of October, 1971. Lillian O. W illiam s, Ad­ ministratrix of the esute of Marshall M. Gaither, deceased. 10-7-«a FOR SALE Nice 3 Bedroom BRICK HOME With Carport And 12X15 litUityBldg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 or 634-2583 . WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N.Main St. Mocktvilie Phone 634-2628 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. G. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD C0WS-VEALS-H06S FradO.EMsRt4,Mocfcwilla,N.C.phone: S3««n7 eiM 744 A. L Bach, Jr. Tbomaf»lle,N.C. phone: 4764I9S Lim e, F e rtiliz o r, Seed buUc or Bag , TERRY B. TATUM W AREHOUSE ONTBGHWAY 601 (S^uth of Greaqr Comer) Fomietly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS O rders Flllsd Davla 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 NEW LOCATION Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doon From MocksviUe Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highvrny Behind Home QLFrB(l(l|e Brewer owner and operator Phone 634-3435 After 6:00 pirn. IVIon-Fri Open All Day Saturday BEAL IS IA T i Do you have a farm or houses for sale? I have proipeots for smell farm and houses. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3 Bedroom House Kitchen... Living room. Full Baiement... 2 • miles north of Moolcsvllle.Priced to Selll North Main Street 10 Room House. S bedrooms.... 2W baths Oinlng Room... Den ... Living Room. For Sale 10 acres---2 mileinorth of Mocfcsvllla iustofUSOOl •#•#•#######•##••# Rufus Brock 634-5128 (Horns) LAREW - WOOD INC insurance REAlfSTAlE M o c j ^ NEW LISTIHG 42S 8. Mabi Street 3 bedroom brick veneer,baths, Uvbig room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak bouse, beautifully landscaped acre lot. 513 Tot Street2 bedroom Brick veneer home on bu-ge lot. Den- dining-kltcben com­bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car .carport and full basement. Air con- dlUener tocludwd. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 52S Pine Street is convenient to schoote, churches, and. stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home m Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den. kitchen-dhiette with built in self cleaning uniU, exhaust hood, A disposal. Full basemrat has a drive in garage A r e c re a tio n ro o m . Features include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. HARTMAN STREET 2 bedroom home on large let. t«,5<K), Fork A Bixby Road 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combbiatlon. living room, bath and oulslde storage building. NEW LISTIHG 7S Acre Farm Sheffield - Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining com- bfaiatton. Urge den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- b> basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 lakes. Priced at only |63,aoo. NEW LISTING 39AcreFarm Earl Beck Road did House and ont- buihUngs. 1 Acre tobacco allotm ent. Reasonably priced at |20,00«i Pbie Ridge Road m story home has Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, uUUty room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes and curUins included. Southwood Acros ' Several Choloa Lots Cooleemee 2 bedroom borne at 2S Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dhiette-den combbiatlon, enc^oa^ backporch, I bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace. Hw». 601 South 3 bedroom, brick venaar‘ home on large wooded M . Paneled den and Utchen with plenty of cabinet! space. Built In oven, surface unit and diab* washer. Carport and basement. Would you Ulus to loU your proportyT We iuve proapecta for bouaea, farroa,' m a lt tracts and budnM i proporty. MU OR SEE. DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Offles 634-S933 SH>h t84-ttM 1 U4.tat lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECXJRD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1971 Local Gifts Are Sought For The p'Berry Center Church Activities A Pastoral Farm Scene In Davie County Hie Davia i^noelation 1?^ Retarded Chtldren is tpon* nring "(R a tio n Saau aaus'* tor the OlBerry Center.O’Berry Center li a state supported residential institution for mentally retarded children and adulu, serving ai counties.The l)oys and girls of O’Ben^ look toward Oiristmas wim much exciteriient and an­ticipation, but without the hdp of Interested individuals and groiqn in various communities, many of them would not be remembered. Some of them have no family remaining and others have been in- stitutionaliced for a number of years and have been forgotten, niere are still others who have family who would lilce to do something for loved ones but are not financially able. Hits is why it is neceiuary to asic for hdp in providing a visit from Santa Claus to me children at O’Berry Center. Items most frequently, requested for O’Berry Include: billfolds, belts, shlrto, pante, socks. Jackets, underwear, deodorant, shaving lotion, shaving cream, hair brushes and combs, hair dressing, candy, plastic toys, toy guns, shoe shine kits, sweaters, neckties, house slippers, mi boxes, rubber oi^ plastic balls, putties, games, records, dgarMtes, transistor radio and batteries, pipes, gloves, ear muffs, toboggans, bath robes, modd Uts, mampoo and soap.FVir girls: hair ribbons, hair rollers and picks, dolls, hair brushes and combs, bobby pins, girdles, bras (large sice), sanitary belts, deodorant, coloring books and crayons, puszles, games, soft bedroom slippers, dresses, lingerie, weather coats, house coats, pull toys, stuffed animals, panty hose, shampoo, soap, low heel dioes (M Med.). Money to purchase gifts would also be most welcome.Anyone in Davie County wishing to donate a gift should contact <me of the following; William R. Gales, Phone 284- 2291.Afrs. W. M. Long, Phone 634- 2941. Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Phone 998-4840.Mrs. Leonard Jones, Phone 998-4174.Mrs. Madison Angell, Phone 634-2340. Gifts must be in the hands of the above committee by November 15th so that propw arrangements and disposition TURRBNTINE BAPTIST Revival services will begin at Turrentine Baptist Church Monday, November l through November 6 widt a different speaker each night. The speaker for Motiday will be Rev. Charles Bullard, First Baptist Church, Mocksville; Tuesday, Rev. Roy Young, Pork Baptist Oiurch; Wednesday, Rev. E. M. James; Thursday, Rev. David fiidwards, Edgewood Baptist Chur6h, Cooieemee; Friday, Rev. W. H. Perry, Hanes Baptist Church; and Saturday, Rev. Harvey Clark, Diamond Hill Baptist Church, Statesville.The services will begin at 7 p jn . and will have a spedal singing each night. The public is invited to attend. EPISCOPAL The church women of the Cooieemee Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Annie Miller at her home on Center Street Wednesday, November 3, at 7 pan. Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooieemee will hold a Hfth Sunday singing beginning at 2 p.m< Sunday, oetoBer Si. Among u e s ^ a l planning to attend afe tiM Ifanifly and the Trl\i«te 1_____Oth» out of town MlagM are also Mpected. The public is oordlaUy in­vited. FIRST METHODIST lUe second session o r.tte w ecial study, “ The OWeraUon hi Africa", wtU bci4. held at First United Methodist >, Church in MoOksviUO on Oc-! tober Slst from 6!30 until 7:30 pin.Iliere will be daws for every age grotm and a nursery for p ^ . school ditldrdl.Mr. Charles J . Wells, assistant superintendent of Davie County Schools, will be the leader of thib adult group. Mr. W ^s will Show dioM he took on a recent educational tour of North Africa.The public is cordially invited to attend the study. On a diet? A glass of cold milk before nieals provides you with most of the importapt daily nutrients and hdps appease your appetite so you won’t over eat. < ! '— BY JIM DEAN Who’s Going To Run The Shop? The young man was looking for a job, and he was having trouble finding one.It wasn’t his appearance because he was dressed neatly, iuid his hair was not long enough to bother a potential employer. His credentials Were excdlentr^He was an honw student, dass officer and had been active in sports. Nor did his problems stem from a lade of job opportunities although iadniittedly jobs have been scarce for graduating sdiiors;His problem - if you can call it that - was one of personal taitegrity. In a word, he had too much of it.could get a Job in in­ dustry,” he explained to me. “Inifacti r ^ b e in offered three good Jote that pay w dl.”VAnd >you turned theni down?!'I'questlohea. "Yes, Ididi” he replied. VYou seei all three.of these bidustrira are contributing significant pdlution of Mine Mrt to the envhronmeht. In two cases, water pollution is involved, and the othdr industry is polluting both the water and the air. If I ban’t work in some fidd that is actually hdping dean up the environment, then at least I’m hot going to work for someone who is destroying it.”“ Maybe you’re Just not hungry enou^,” I suggested.“I ll never be that hungry,” he replied, and there was little doubt about his sincerity. Maybe he and many other members of the new gendration will change thdr mbids when they have families to support, but I rather doubt it. > 'Hiis young man represents a rapidly growing segment of today’s student population. They care about the en­vironment, and they care enough to make personal sacrifices. They no longer measure success with their father’s yardstick.Not only do many college students share this young man’s view, they also represent some of the bri^test minds in this era’s graduating dasses. These kids are the “plums” , the ones who are activdy sou^t by big budness and industiy because their records of academic adiieveroent are high.Because of today’s tight Job market, big business and in­ dustry is Just beginning to fed this new form of pressure, but it will continue. In a few years, many industries may find themsdves in trouble because the brightest young minds refuse to work for them.In short, there will be less “new” blood to take over the aggressive leadership of some budnesses and industries.This nation’s poUutors have found many excuses for not deaning up their wastes, but the problem of man power is one they will have to deal with directly. It cannot be finessed.Some of these industries have Card Of Thanks Beck Hie family of the late Nathan A. Beck would like to m p m t iM r sincere thank* to all of thdr friends and neigbiwrs Davie County for tbdr love and prayers during the tifka m and deatti of our busbind and father. We alao want to tiia ^ the staff and doctors at Davie County Hospital for b e ^ , so w o n d ^ to us. May God Beta each one of you.Mrs. Nathan A. Bede and daughters. apparently ahready gazed into thdr c r y ^ balls and foreseen these problems. Iliey have tried to change their image through vast public rdations campaigns «Mch largdy distort the facts.Tliese efforts Will fail because the kids of today are not bdng dupe^. Diey are too smart for such tactics.— If big business and bidustry is„ to continue to hire the cream of the graduatinig crop, it will take podtive action and results in deaning up their wastes.- Pdlutors of our envhnnment have been under many forms of pressure in the past few years. Finding the leaders of tomorrow is going to be one of them. id You Nearly 392 miUlbn tons of products (ffe produced each year by United States farms, and most all of it requires further handifaig by our food marketing system before reachbig the consumer. Soil surveys, prepared by the Soil Conservation Service, are important tools for community planning boards, engineers, lawyers and builders. Soil surveys interpret basic soil, can detkt a^stinsuitable for home building. The Wage-PriceFreeze Questions and Answers InternalRavwHieSarvie* Q. Is military pay subject to the freeze? A. Yes, military pay is sub­ ject to the terms and conditions of the President’s freeze on wage increases. However, -exceptions-have-been-grantied for pay for personnd in the combat zone or missing in action, prisoners of war and ho sp ital!^ war casualties.,In addition, '.benefits for military personnd placed in a retired status during the freeze period will be computed and paid as if the freeze were not hi effect. Military personnd who qualify for proficiency pay increases and similar m ilita^ learning pay {u-ograms are treated in the siune manner as dviliains. Hiis means that in- dreaaes will be authorized if the person has increased liis proficiency or has been promoted to a new position. Cloundl O n Agjng The National Council on the Aging has been awarded a Labor Dqiartment contract to provide job training Jobs and other assistance for the dironically Jobless in 11 high- employment areas, the Man­ power Administration reports. The program provides Jot senior aides in public swvicie for 572 Iow4ncome unemployed or retired men and women, 55 and over. QUESTIONS ANP ANSWERS . . . in Davie County havini s iquesUon conceinii)|| Soekd Safewity a»y write in can of this newspaper and M , « i^ n and answer win be induded ii> a subsume «0hUMl). Q. If I start my paymenU at age 62, will I get the same amount when I reach 65? A. Probably so. When you cheese reduced payments, the same amount of your monthly check will usually slay the same at and after age (S. Unless you have worked enough you start drawing to give up one or more cheeks due to eacess yearly earnings, you can expect your check amount to remain unchanged. Q. I plan to retire on 10^71,that le m ’tdraw sodal iOOurity if I make over |16W a year. I earn tSOO a month. Will I be i ‘ ' this year? I able to draw any sodal security A. Yes. Even though your earnings are over 11680 a year, you can still receive a social security eheck for any month you do not earn ever 1140 a montb in wages nor worii la setf'employment. lU s means you can receive a check for NevemM' end Docemlw* Q. Can I wait until I am age M to file for sodal security andtbeodecMetodrawdtedHflmnwiMnlwasatr A. No. tod ai security dwdw can be paid far up to one year bad(, if you are otiMrwise e ii[ ^ . M ore (Iw nantli wbea an apfdlcatiaa is fllad. iHrt M hlrtlwr tlua that. entire stock of little gills dresses up to-% off & below These delightfully fashionable dresses are all new for fall and winter. Large assortment of solids, stripes, plaids, jumpers, short & long lengths. Huny for these great buys in girls dresses while the stock is good. famous CONE quality extra heavy weight woven decorator bedspreads X 086 lelleri Handsome diamond bead design with gtueful rounded oomeit and lattice work fringe, prerimink. no iron. Cold. blue, oeiiic. white, lime, yellow and pink. Double bed siw K M