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11-NovemberDavie Prison Unit Processes inmates At 72 Per lillonth Average The advisory unit of the Davie County unit of the State Department of Corrections received a statistical break­ down Monday night of inmates 1 during the period ofJune 1 through September 30th. Ed McMlchael, assistant program director for the Department of Corrections, reported that 288 inmates were processed at the Davie unit during this period. The local unit serves as the initial processing center tor Region G- 1 of the State Department of Corrections. Those in the area receivine sentences for misdetnBanors are processed here.Of these, 89 were between the ages of 21 and 30 years and 74 between 31 and 40.Of these a total of 180 were classified as recidivists (repeaters) with 53 being in the 31-40 year category. As Mr. McMlchael pointed outf of the total processed during this period 63.5 percent were repeaters, having been in prison before.As to education: 45 had finished 12 years of education (high school): 12had 14-years of education; one 15-years; one 16- years. Five were ciassifled as illiterate. The average of the group for education Tevd was 8.9 years, and achievement levd 6.01 grade.Of the 288,123 had received a six-month sentence.As to violations; 75 had been convicted of vehicle violation; 35 bT lar(!ehyr SiiOfliilMiWtoh a female; 20of public dhmk; 10 of assault with deadly weapon; 6 simple assault; lOof trespass; 7 of parole violation; 6 of wor­thless check; 3 of violation of conditional release; 3 of drug use; one escape; and the other miscellaneous. Wher^ did they com6 from? There were 129 from Forsyth County; 54 from Davidson County.; 52 from QUllford County; 22 from Surry; 14 from Yadkin; 11 from Davie; and 7 from Stokes.The advisory group also talked with four Inmates rtigardlng.’ tivf ^eiliUdS at the local unit. Tlie need was ex­ pressed for more books and better llbrary....and also for a bookcase.It was reported that 18 in­mates are participating In the adult education classes being taught twice weekly. D AVie C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Jaycees To Be Host Unified Ciiarity Drive For County To Be Initiated charity work, get in touch with Mr. Foster abiout the details,” said organizers. When Day Is Done!This unusual sunset was photographed by James Barringer through a field of corn in the twilight of the day. Davie Superior Court In Session Hung Juiy Causes Mistrial In George Snritli Case Judge William T. Grist of Charlotte Is presiding over Davie County Superior Court this week.Judge Grist ordered the trial of Archie a d d ^ continued until the January 27, 1972 term of court. Sl^den w'as charged with after a ■Eena on Han Rt,: 1, k^:.3-year-old^^ Charlene ^ w a r ^ In Augiwl of 1970. ^The g r^ d jury re6uned a true bill; of Indictment Monday on a capital charge of rape filed agafaist Michael .Cope, 17, of Advance Rt. 2, in September. Cope is charged with raping his 15V^ year-old niece. The jury was unable to reach a unanimous verdict in the case of former % w iff George Smith who was charged with opo:atfa>g a car under the in­ fluence.The 124nan jury deliberated part of Monday afternoon and all of Tuesday morning before rqxtrting to Judge Grist they were hopelessly deadlocked 11 to 1. Whoi the jurors told Judge Grist they felt it impossible to reach an unanimous verdict, the judge declared a mistrial. Three law enforcement of­ficers—highway patrolmen J. C. Goodin and Randall Beane and Mocksvllle policeman R, W. Groce-all testified that Smith was under the influence of alcohol when he was arrested at 2:50 a. m. April 16, m o.Patrolman Goodin, who made the arrest, testified that he saw Smith’s northbound car swerve hito the southbound lane of US M l four times before he stopped (joodln and the other officers said Smith was staggering, almost fell backward at one point, had to use filing cabinets and tables as props to walk, smelled of alcohol, had slurred q>eech and could not touch his finger to the end of his nose. Cioodin also testified that Smith came to: his home the following morning with,‘Patrol Sgt.%F;li1eId8 0f S a lis l^ toask “the sidekick of Smith’s op­ponent, Joe Smith, in the Republican primary last May. Joe Smith, at the time, was on the Mocksvllle police force. Horton presented two wit­ nesses— ^Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shrewsbury—who testified; that (Si^rg^, Siiitth .M d b ^ f ^ 4Hem. On Thursday night, November 11, the Mocksvllle Jaycees will host an organizational meeting of in­ terested persons to initiate a Davie County Unified Charity Drive.The meeting is at 6:30 p. m. at the Rotary Hut with jUnner being served. Anyone ihtraested in participating should call Bill Foster at 634-2111 or 634-5402. The purpose of this meeting is to set In motion a program that will incorporate the Fund Raising of all local, state and national charities and charltoble organizations. The Jaycees feel this has been needed-in-Davle (jounty for a- long tim e. Hopefully, the program can be set in motion in time for the 1972 Drives. Broad participation is important.“If you have been involved^ Divorces Granted Christmas Parade .The annual Christmas Parade w ill be held Saturday, December nth, beginning at 10 a. m.This event is sponsored jointly by the Mocksvllle Jaycees and the Davie Merchants Association. Anyone wishing to make an entry in the parade is asked to contact Lester Cozart at 634-5830 -or -Freeman Barker-^t— 634-5384. divorces were tyji but w as^st m ndw leh^ aM t^lldng. about' , , ifcy. y m the ^ectim unnl 2;M4i. m._ (;h)odin ;said' th a tw h * he • They U d the court Smith had -reused t9; tjear up.!^e trcket, not beeff drinking and did not •&iith asked him to tfestlfy that *d rin k IhU e visiting in their he had nbt^ been drinking, that ' traUerljeslde the Ark Motel forhe had been taking pills. Goodin' did tell the court that^mlth ha^ pills with him at the time Of arrest, but he also told the cowt that, in his opinion. Smith was under the influeice of alcohol.Policeman Groce testified that he called Patrolman Goodin after he heard Smith’s “slurred’’ speech and “profanity” pver the police radio. He said he could not arrest Smith himself because he was outside of the city limits out of his jurisdiction. Hamilton C. Horton, Jr., Sm ith’s defense attorney, described the arrest as “a putup job, a. frame-up, that makes your blood run cold.”Groce, he contended, Jaycees To Collect Toys The Mocksvllle Jaycees collect used toys for needy children for Christmas. Plans are being made to ask the school children to bring used toys to the schools to be picked up.Anyone wanting to donate can either go by or call the Department of Social Services w a member of the Mocksvllle Jaycees. was wUl Mizell Appreciation Dinner Is Saturday Davie Q>unty Republicans will hold an appreciation dinner for Congressman Wllmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell on Saturday night at the Davie High School cafeteria. The event will get under way at 7 p. m. Congressman Mizell has served as representative of the Fifth Congressional District since 1908. During this period Davie County was a part of the Fifth District but was moved this year into the Eighth C o ng ressio nal D is tric t represented by Congressman Earl Ruth of Salisbury. Q w im sm an Ruth is expected to altend the dinner Saturday evening and take part on the program.Bm Browder will serve as master of ceremonies (or the occssioo. Music and en- tertsimnent will be under the direction of Mrs. Donald Blugluun. An sppreciation gift will be extended to Congressman MiseU by the Davie County ex-Republicans.Congressman Mizell Is pected to be accompanied by his wife to the dinner which is being q)onsor^ by the Davie County Republican organization and the Young R^ublican C3ub. almost two hours W ore his arrest.They also told about seeing a patrol car or police car—they couldn’t tell which—in a nearby parking lot during his visit. It was, Horton said in his sum­ mary to the jury, “lying in wait.”Horton ;aid his client had been “accused, tried in the form of public opinion and, without an opportunity to defend himself, he was convicted and he lost the primary election”.Smith, he said, “was sen­tenced long ago. He was sen­tenced when he lost that elec­tion. Now the only question is whether he’s going to be kicked while he’s down.” Horton contended that Smith refused to take the Breathalyzer test after his arrest because the test “is no better than the person ad- ministerhig it.”Solicitor Ed Hedrick con­ tended in his summary that Smith did not take the test b^ause “he was scared to drath of it....he was a former law enforcement officer and he knew what that machine could show.” Hedrick said Smith’s arrest "reflects credit on the officers who participated in it. It proves, he said, that no favoritism is played, “that they don’t take care of their own” . Four character witnesses for Smith testified he had a good reputation and did not have a reputation of having a drinking problem. They were Kermit Smith, Register of Deeds; Carlos Williams, operator of Cities Service; Ray Lagle, Davie County Veterans Service Officer; and Lonnie Driver of the Clarksville community. DSwer was grantc from Josephine Preston Hodgin, II, Guilfoi^ton grounds of one year separa^on 10-18-71. <.Kay Feimster,'..Johnson, Davie, was grants . divorce from Michati Vaughn Johnson, Texas, on grounds of one year separation 10-20-71.Ronnie Dean Hellard, Davie, was granted divorce from Flata Beck Hellard, Forsythy on grounds of one year separation 10-20-71. Sheriff Moves Intd New Jail ivie County fuUjail is hopd to .be put into use within the'nrat few days. Sh»iff Joe Smith m ovc^^tPi offices on the ground floor level last Friday. John Barl>er, County Manager, sitdf thqt the ar­ chitect, working with Jack Corriher, ^has assured that everything isi'ln order on the first floor. According to Mr. Barber, the lower jail section has not been ' released due to certain revision being required by the architect to bring things up to specifications. Bloodmobile Here Friday The Red O oss Bloodmobile will be in Mocksvllle on Friday, November 5th, at the First Baptist Church. Hie hours are from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. with the morning hours reserved for Industries. Registration will close at 2:30 p. m. Blood Program Chairman J. E. Kelly, Jr., urges Davie citizens to make a special effort to give blood this Friday.“Blood donations are not meeting our present usage by.. Davie patimts. In order to m aintain our. countywide coverage, we must have more donors”, said Mr. Kelly. Mr. Kelly pointed out that the qdalifications for giving blood are as follows:---l^rBe between the ages of isand'65. i 2. Weigh at least 110 pounds. 3. Have temperature between 97 and 99 (bicliuive). . ?4. Too high .oi* too lowJ^ood pressure may disqualify. i|i5i Pulse rate must a]#b fall fWithin a norm. ;c6. Recent heart Uieart ailment Vocational Building Project Planned For Davie High School The Davie County Board of Education received a report on the sale of the old Smith Grove Teacberage at its monthly meeting at 2 p.m. Monday at Shady Grove Elementary School. Joe H. Langston of Rt. 1, Advance, submitted the highest bid - $4,500, but bids were to remain open for 10 days for any upset bids. That period ended Tuesday. The board discussed olans for developing a vocational building project at Davie County High School. It authorized the superintendent to proceed with plans to develop the project which would be funded by local and matching federal funds and would cost approximately $350,000 according to James Everidge, school superin­ tendent.Everidge said the loni project wpiild be about 80 percent federal funds and percent local county funds.The board voted to explore the possibility of converting the pilot Mocksvllle Under^arten program into a day care center, extending the length of the child daily stay in the program and possibly extendhig the program to 12 months to help working parents. The North Carolina Boards of Education and social services are working jointly on the project.The board will hold its next regular meeting at 2 p jn . on Dk . 6 at Mocksvllle Middie School. Celery Plant Grows In Davie Mrs. J. Millard Anderson doesn’t exactly grow her own celery, but she does have a celery plant growing in the back yard of her home on the Calahain Road. She has no idea where the plant came from unless the seed dropped from the garbage. The plant came up voluntorlly bet­ ween the brick Just outside (heir back door and Is thriving quite weU. She has let the plant grow and it is now beginnhig to seed. Who knows. . . maybe next year Mrs. Anderson will have quite a crop of celery. (PhMo by James Barringer) Wettest October In Years percent humidity, the other days in Davie had dampness ranging over 50. On Thursday, October 7th, the humidity dropped to 18 percent. . . which was a big change for last month. As for temperature, highs stayed in the 70s for 13 days; the 80s for 8 days; and the high 60s for the remainder of the time. Lows have been in the upper 50s and 60s with several evenings ranging in the mid-40s. A slight chill occurred three nights when the temperature was 37 and 38. It was the wettest October in many years . . . in fact it may have possibly set a local record. Normal rainfall for October in Davie is 2.96 inches. ' A'’ total of 8.61 inches in rainfall was officially measured in Davie (^unty during October by C. F. Meroney. It rained 15 days out of the 31. The remainder of the time the sun refused to shine and the humidity hovered around 90 percent for nearly 20 days. After W days of 80 to 90 8, The taking'of 'anti past:;t«fp weeks or . _ licaUbn in the past eight Would disqualify. . > 9; Anyone having been hi V i^ ' ^ | Nam within the last two years cannot donate. . .“Any questions that may arise can be ^Cihecked by the doctorat the bloodmobile”, said Mr. KeUy. Buddy Poppies To Be Sold Nov. 6 Buddy Poppy Day is set for Saturdayj November 6. Tlie V.F. W’s will sell popples on the street on this date preseding : Memorial Day. All proceeds wUl go to the relief and wdfare of the needy veteran, his widow and orphans. In case of rato, November 13 is the date for poppies. Wear a poppy [emorial Day andcan’tonremember the men forget. Draft Board The Selective Service System Local Board No. 30 is open on Thursdays only from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.The office is located in the same building above the Sears Catalog Sales store. Anyone wishing to register is notified of this information. UNICEF Raincheck Because the door-to- door campaign for UNICEF was rained out Sunday, donations should be mniled to “Unicef, P. O. BoxS3l,Mocksville, N. C. Historical Association Meets Here Sunday Rep. WUmar Mi«eU There will be a meethig of the Northwest North Carolina Historical Association Sunday afternoon, November 7, at 2:00 pjn. at the Davie County Public Library. The Northwest North Carolina Historical Association is being organized by interested pwsons from Davie, Yadkin, Forsyth, Stokes, and Surry counties. The program will be a tour of the historic sites hi Davie Ck)unty. Schedule; Meet at Davie County Public Library at 2:00 pjn. Visit to the Cooleemee Plantation, the restored 1839 Davie County Jail, and Squire and Sarah Boone gravesites at WUl also drive the 1827Joppa Cemetery by but not stop at Mocksvllle Academy, 518 Salisbury Street, and the Squire and Daniel Boone housesites and Center Arbor, both on High­way M West.Return to Davie County Public Ubrary for tour of the library and the Davie County History Room with special attention to the Martin Collection there. A short business session will follow, and refreshments will be serv^.Interested nersDns are cor* dialiy invited A tte n d and take part in this tour- asks rwi» etcbUsB ef her srendfttiwr, R P Kichiua. RaUa s. Aetwiiwill be served. _ . . photo above shows a piw Ires from (be etcUsw (arm w Route t, where lw« persons are wr- I t n S t IS I t 6 r fln d * 0 8 d ? u v e gnwo together. This may m l be* first, hot nevertheless II Ism uiisulsU U . to attend and take The pkdire was made by Mr. Btchlion's aWor. Miss Awile Laura BtcUs«i,13MSSr 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 KWIK KWIZ WHAT DO YOU LKE BEST ABOUT AUTUMN? Photoi by Jamea Butinger Inteivlew« by Matlene Benwn MISS SUE CRUMP, Winston- Salem, Mocksville Western Auto Store • “The pretty leaves, naturally, and all the beautiful colors.” MISS VONNIE BROGDON, Rt. 4, Mocksville, B.C. Moore & Sons - “Well, I like going to the mountains and I like spend­ ing Sundays with Phil, my boy- fiiend.” FRENCH SHORE, Yadkin- ville, retired - “Being in a good .warm house.” VICTOR GOAD, Advance, Bluemont Knitting Mills - “Oh, I just like to watch the way the leaves turn. It’s pretty this time of year. lUkeHaUoweentoo.” Carolina Heritage Worl(shops Scheduled The s u p p le m e n ta ry educaUonal Center will begin a series of workshops on North Carolina history entitled, The Carolina tiertuge Series. These workshops have been planned at the request of social studies teachers in the schools served by the Center.Teachers of North Carolina history in grades 4,8,9, will find these sessions valuable as a planning and instructing aid for their classroom studies. Each workshop series will be based on a specific area of North Carolina history."Prom Wilderness to One of Thirteen" number one of the series will begin November 9, 1971, and end on December 14, 1971. The class will meet on Tuesday nights from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. at the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Park­view Circle. One hour cer­ tificate renewal credit may be earned by teachers. Other in­ terested adulte in the area are_ invited to attend.Topics that will be included in the first series are Exploration, non-English, attempts, English attempts at Roanoke Island; Settlements, Virginia, The Heath Grant; The Indian Element; The Lord Proprietors; The Emergence of North Carolina 1689-1729; Problems under Royal Governors; The Regulator Movement; Revolution and Statehood; Approach of the American Revolution, From Colony to Statehood, The State at War, and Independence. Instructor for the course will be James B. Lloyd, History Specialist. Brevard And Elon Make Transfer Pact Two JAYCEES OF THE MONTH......Freeman Bwker and Bob Shelton were winners of the Jaycees of the MonHi award tor August and September. Drug Use/Abuse Course Offered At Rowan Tech its EVERETTE GWYNN, Ad­ vance, Bluemont Knitting Mills “The leaves falling. It’s pretty this time of year,’ Recycling Steel industry have shown the so-called “tin’ can (nearly all steel) is a natural for recycling because it can be separated easily from other discards by use pf elec­ tromagnets. ^uthern Christmas Show To Open November 11th Conservation District To Assist Miners The Southern Christmas Show is shaping up into an out­standing holiday event. , Bringing the excitement and beauty of the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons to the Metrolina public for the fourth year, the Christmas Show will opm Novmber 11 for four days ,at the Qiarlotte Merchandise : Mart. '■r<*OVi^ 100 'exhibitors hav^, already signed up for the bazaar and crafts sMtions of the show," remarked Robert Zimmerman, who as president of Southeastern Shows, Inc., produces the annual Southern Christmas Show. “Nearly all of last year’s exhibitors have increased their space and new exhibitors have come into the show from out-of- town," he said. “The Bazaar Pavilion will be double the size it was in last year’s show."Mrs. B. M. McQuay, chafa:- man of the bazaar booth for ‘ Christian High School, made a comment typical of the many .school, church,. civic and : garden groups participating in the show.“It’s a wonderful way for non­profit groups to raise money for their projects,” she said. “The ^ money we make will go four our ' new school buildings.“We’ve worked hard and had a lot of fun making door : wreaths, table decorations,• madonnas, and the usual bauar items. Since people like to do things themselves, we’ve ' dso made up kits of unfinished ' wooden tree ornaments and styrofoam Chrismons, which are religious symbols like crosses aiid butterflys." In addition to the handmade . pillows, plaques, paintings and ceramics, groups such as the ' Charlotte Nature Museum and the Greek Orthodox Church plan exhibits in keeping with their own specialities. The Nature Museum, for instance, will have a nature display and stocking stuffers, including a bread doll from Equador that is used as a tree ornament, from the museum’s gift shop.Well-known in the area for their superb needlework and culinary arts, the Greek church women will be selling seven different categories of articles. “There wona be any pastries because they are so perisiiable," said Mrs. George M iller, "but we w ill have homemade breads, seven different kinds of cakes, preserves and Greek cookies MUed koulourakia."Mrs. G. G. Pauls is preparing 300 potted plants for the church’s boom, among them African violets, curly fern and parsley. She is also rooting and potting a small-leaf ivy which die bought in New York tome time ago but has not seen in Charlotte."We have aprons galore," commented Mrs. Miller. “Hie aprons and table cloths are all band embroidered and we’ll have cute children’s vests ai^q u e d with Greek figures."Itie boys Home at Lake Waccamaw will be selling bags flf pecans again this year as well as various crafts made by the Out-of-town exhibitors number the popular Florida Cactus people who show regularly hi the Southern living , Show hi the sprtaig; Santa’s Sack from Dallas, N. C.; Gems by Gil from Bhrmingham, Ala.; Carolina Caribbean, Banner Elk, N. C., and H & H Sales from Enteiprise, Fla., with lavender sachets^and small items.- and btiW'qu^ is’e'cWn; 'the'-' S w th e rn 'C n n ^ u will hidude a h l^ crafts iu ^ , a FloWw Show Section, decorated Christmas trees, cooking clhiicsi diildren’s features that include movies and a talking fire truck, fashion shows, billiards and archery demon­strations.The' Christmas Show runs from November 11 through the 14. Hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. on Stmday. Advance adult tickets are $1.50, students $1 and children under 12 free with an adult. Tickets may be ordered from Southeastern Shows, Inc., Merchandise Mart, Charlotte. Hereford Breeders Organize Group A meeting was held recently in Spartanburg, S. C., to organize a coordinating organization for Hereford breeders in the southeastern portion of the United States. It is the feeling of the breeders in this area that with improved methods of tran­sportation and communication that a better system of coor­dinating efforts would be beneficial to all the breeders in this area.A meeting of interested persons was held at the Holiday Inn, l^»rtanburg, S, C., and a S outheastern H ereford Association was formed. Tlie immediate Directors for the formation of goals and ob- jwtives will be the President of each State Association plus the Secretary and other peraons as designated by the State President. Using this format, these officers were elected:President: George Berner, Brae Tarn, Warm Springs, Georgia.Vice President: H. H. Dice, Dice Stock Farm , Warm Springs, Virginia.Secretary'Treasurer: Jim ­mie McDonnal, Sally Mac Farms, Monroe, North Carolhia.Director of Advertising & Public Relations: Henry Matthiessen, Still House Hollow Farm, Hume, Virginia. Soil and Water Conservation Districts have been asked to assist mine operators in developbig plans and methods fSr reclaiming theh?-disturl)ed lands.The enacted as Act of 1971 was ipter 545 of the Session Laws of 1971. This act specifies that each mine operator is responsible for complettaig reclamation for all land that he disturbs during mining so as to provide for some suitable or practical use of the land following mtaifaig. The Act provides thatafter July 1, 1972, no^^mhdng shall be, .conducted W i^b^ a permit. Pandts will be cbhditioned upoh: iui ap­ proved com prehensive redamation plan.Proper reclamation of mined land is necessary to prevent undesirable land and water conditions that would be detrimental to the'general welfare, health, safety, beauty and property rights 'o f the citizens of the State. - A ReclamaUon Plan is the operator’s written proporal as required and approved by the D^artm ent for reclamation of the affected land, which -^all include as « minimum the followbig elements:1. Proposed practices to itect adjacent ' surface resources;2. Specifications for surface gradient restoration to a sur­face suitable for the proposed subsequent use of the land after reclamation is completed, and proposed method of ac­ complishment; 3. Manner and type of revegetation or other surfact treatment of the affected areas;4. Method of prevention or dimination of conditions that will be hazardous to animal or fish live hi or adjacent to the area; i ;5. Method of complaine with State air and water pollution laws; ji ; ,6. Method of rehabilitation of settling ponds;7. Method of control of con- teminants and disposal of mining refipe;8. Method of restoration or establishment of stream channels and stream banks to a condition minimizing erosion, siltation and other pollution;9. Such maps and other supporting documents as may be reasonably requfred by the D^artm ent; 10. A time schedule meeting requirements. The reclamaUon plan shall provide that reclamation ac­ tivities, particularly those relating to the control of eroaon, shall to the extent be initiated at the earliest prac­ticable time after completion or termination of mining or any segment of the permit area. The plan shall provide that reclamation activities shall be completed within two years after completion or termination of mining or each segment of the area for which a permit is requested unless a longer period is specifically permitted by the Department. Technical assistance has been offered to all mine owners in developing a reclfunaUpn plan on land bdng mined hi Davie County by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, located hi Room 113, Davie County Office Building. Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, will make the keynote address in a drug use-abuse education course in Salisbury on Thur­sday, November 4, 1971. Dunn’s presentation will open a 27-hour course which is being co-sponsored by the Salisbury City Schools, Rowan County Schools, and Rowan Technical Institute. The program is of­fered in cooperation with the Salisbury . Jaycees drug education project. The instruction is designed for teachers and will award one unit of certificate renewal credit to those who satisfac­ torily complete the course. Classes will meet at Knox Junior High School from 6:00 until 9:00 p. m. each Thursday evenhig.Other participants who will make presentations during the course will include: Lt. Wayne Whitman of the Salisbury Police Department, Dr. H. H. Newman, the Reverend Uly Gooch, Dr. John Carter, Mr. Bob ^ e , local pharmacists and several'students-from local junior and high schools. Topics which will be discussed during the nine session course are: November 4 - Drug Abuse (keynote address)November 11 - Identification of Durgs & Law Enforcement and Drugs November 18 - Medical Aspects of Drugs ^ Decmber 2 - Religious and Moral Aspects of Drug Use- AbuseDecember 9 - Mental Health ' and DrugsDecember 16 - Student’s Viewpoint January 6 - Former User January 13 - Teaching hi the privately auBported in North Carolma have entered Uito an agreemMt that virill permit graduates of a Junior college to enroll tit a (our college as ] ^ o i« with a direct transfer of full credit for academic work completed at the junior college levd.The announcement was made in a joint statement by Dr, Theo Strum, dean of histruetlon at Elon College and Dr. Ben F. Wade, academic dean at Brevard CoU^e. Brevard is a two year liberal arts College related to the United Methodist Church of Western North Carolina. Its academic program prepares students in the sciences, liberal arts, fine arts and seoretarlal fields. The college is located in the Blue Ridge Mountains between Asheville, N. C., and Greenville, S. C., and Dr. Robert A. Davis serves as president.Eton College was chartered on March li, 1889, "to affbrd instruction in the liberal arts and sciences." Its e^blish- ment was the result Of deter­mination un the part of the Christian Church, now the United Church of Christ, to have a school which would prepare young people for leadership in the churches.Elon, located just west of Burlington, -now boasts an enrollment of over 1800 and a modem physical plant valued at over $9 million. Ilie College is headed by Dr. J. E. Danieley, now in his fifteenth year as president.Prior to the new direct transfer arrangement, Brevard graduates were given credit only for those courses taken at Brevard that were also offered at Elon. Also grades of “C" or better on courses at Brevard were computed at Elon as a straight “C" average. Now all grades are transferred at their face value and no hours are lost on c d u r^ nOt in the Elon curriculum.“We are most pleased that we can now accept Brevard College,___________ graduates as direct transferSupplementary'C^terduring~studmitrandoffertullcreditfor Octobo'. their academic work atA total of 5,511 studmU from Brevard,” said Or. Strum in the the three counties the center announcement. “We look for- serves as well as H i^ Point ward to a good working have had programs at the 1^ - relationship between Brevard etarium. Nature Trail, Setzer -nd Elon School, and in the art gallery during the month. Mysterious Heritage Cdiii, Which provides more food* fbr men and, beasts than; any other 'fbod, ' has"' il mysterious heritage. While it wais under cultivation when the first explorers reached the New . World, corn was unknown in ancient times and cannot be traced to a wild plant! Area of Drug Use-Abuse January 30 - Evaluation This nine session course will begin Thursday, November 4 and run until January 20. Sessions will not be held On Deceml)er 23 and 30.Those coordinating the program include: Odell Watson of the Salisbury City Schools, Melvin Morgan and Mrs. Beatrice Amendola of the Rowan County Schools, and Joel Freeman of Rowan Technical Institute.No fees will be charged for the course. Enrollment w ill be limited to fifty participants. Tliose interested in enrolling in the course should call Rowan Technical Institute, Oc­cupational Extension Division, to pre-register. 5,511 Visit Sop-Genter During October More than 5,000 students vis- __ited the Sallsbury-Rowan-Davie 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents.....^,........145 No. People Injured..........89 No. F&tslitics*.......... 9 DAVIE DEMOCRATS’ FUND RAISING RALLY alto make good Christmas gifts and the Owrlotte Art League and the Stanley Art (M o will have plenty to cbooae (ram- D iW IB C O U N T Y Mocksville. N.C. 27028 PHbliihad ovary Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLI8HINQ COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-ISN DAVIE RECORD 1888-1968 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1888-1971 Robert Morgan Featured Speaker 7:00 P.M., November 13,1971 DAVJE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA HARRELL POWELL MASTER OF CEREMONIES Gordon Tomlinaon..............Editor-Publidier Sue Short..............Anocute Editor Saoond Oast Poitagi iwid at MoaktvUla. N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 86 par year in North Carolina; $0 par year out of stats; Sio«la Copy .IDs TICKETS ON SALE AT Dale Brown’s House of Styles 138 N. Main Str8«t, Mocluville Telephone 634^928Tuudiji thru Saturday SPONSORED BY Active Davie Democrats Jerty Anderson, Chairman 1/ MARGARET A. ....................................... INJURED IN GAME Ronnie Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R .J. Duncan of South* wood Drive, sustained a broken leg last Wednesday in the freshman football game fit'Daxie "County High School. HOME FROM WAKE FOREST UNIV. Miss Linda Bowden, student at Wake Forest University, qsent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SheeK Bowden Jr. on \rakesboro Street. ATTEND FURNITURE SHOW Mrs. Pecola Holman, Mrs. Alice Barker, Mrs. Leatha Fowler, Mrs. Pinkie Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cannady visited Elakw Showroom in High Point last H]ursday. They were greeted by the hostess and members of the Baker be . and given grand tour of the Siowroom. The beautiful fur- and at Miliing Road Furniture in Mocksi^e,' with A c ­ cessories from Italy, England and many parts of the world. Hie expert craftsmenship of this flne furniture is a delight to VISIT IN BOONE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley spent Sunday in Boone with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Camp­bell. The Campbells were supper guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W.W. Blanton Saturday night at their home in Statesville. ATTEND DREXEL OPEN HOUSE• ^ v«: Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris and Mr. and Mrs. J.P . Walker and daughter, Beverly, attended The Drexel Furniture open house Sunday in Drexel. DAUGHTER HERE FRIDAY Mrs. R.B. Bunch of Statesville spent Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman. The Hartmans visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman nad children Sunday in Charlotte. ATTEND STATE HOMECOMING GAME Mr. and Mrs. James K. 1 % ^ lU M ^son, K im ^f Mrs'. J.k . siiMk II and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley^^^Utas’. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek attended the North Carolina State Homecoming football game in Raleigh Saturday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills Saturday nigiht in Raleigh. PARENTS HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and-Mrs. V.S. Lucas of Charlotte visited their son^- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Youngburg on Church Street the past weekend. GUEST FROM FLORHJA Mrs. Phil Young of Tallahassee, Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke L. Whitaker on Yadkinville Road a few days last week. She returned to her home Sunday. --------- _„_F L O R ID A TOUR * Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. R. S. Latham, Mrs. Albert Bowens of Rt. 3, and Mrs. Clarence Wall of Rt. 1, returned Sunday from a tour of Florida. Tlie tour was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison. The party visited Cypress Gardois, Silver Springs, Disneyland and St. Augustine. They left by bus from Statesville on Wednesday. RETURN FROM CHARLOTTO Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward returned to their home on North Main Street Friday from Charlotte where they sprat two'WWksJYith. their g r a n d ^ d m ,, Da)^d, ,Sc»tt w d '^ ^ ;W te ; Hielr parents, Mr. a ^ Mrs. James White attmded an ; American Banker’s Assoditiqn m ating in San: Francisco, Califorhla.'ThCy also v isits Dienver and Vail Colorado with friends after the meeting. PROMOTED TO PFC. ■Hie article concerning Cadet Pvt. Bob Martin’s promotion in last week’s pap^ at Oak Ridge Academy should have been that he was promoted to (Pfc.) Private First Class. Bob is a first year student at the Academy. HERE FROM COLUMBIA, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell returned to Columbia, South Carolina Saturday afto* spending a few days here with Bfrs. C aldw ^’s sister, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and chUdren, Amy, Emily and Bobby of High Point came over Friday night for dinner and to visit with the Caldwells. TO DURHAM FOR PEW DAYS Mrs. Herman C. Ijames left Sunday for Durham where she q[>ent a few days with her daughter and son-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts. SISTER FROM RALEIGH HERE Mrs. Jack Page of Raleii week with her sister, Mrs. h arrived Friday to spent the S. Pierce Foster. VISIT IN LOUISBURG Mrs. Gene Smith and children, Chris, Elizabeth and Paige ent the past weekend in Louisburg with Mrs. Smith’s , Miss Sarah Foster. ATTEND GAME AT CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore Jr. attended the Carolina- William and Mary football game Saturday at Chapel Hill. Ilieir daughter. Miss Janie Moore who is a student at UNC spent the weekend at home with her parents. Janie plays trombone in the Carolina marching band. VISIT IN GREENVILLB Mr. and Mrs. James D. Boger spent the past weekend with their son-in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shamel in Greenville. Hie Bogers, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Boger of Rockwell, recently returned from a trip to Columbus, (%io. where they attended a Cermaic Show and visited with friends. ATTEND DISTRICT LIONS MEETING Bill Merrell, Bob Dwiggins and Frank Stroud, members of the MocksvUle Lions Club, attended a cabinet meeting of Lions District Sl-D held at the Sheraton Motor Inn in High Point Sunday afternoon. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Earl Caudill of North WUkesboro has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Groce on Route 3, Mocluville. ATTEND DINNER MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Dr. and Mrt. Henry C. &H-inUe, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Gwdon Tomlinson attended a dinner meeting at the Elk’s au b in Winston Salem on Wednesday, Octooer 37, “Navy Day”. The Winston Salem Council of the Navy League was host at this business and social meeting. R-Adm David P. Welch wtiose present assignment is assisMRt Deputy CNOfbr I^istic s, was speaker for the occasion. He talked and diowed slides of the scientUic study of the antartic region. Blr. DeVito and Dr. Sprinkle are retired commanders of USNR. November Brlde-Elecf Is Shower Honoree DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 - I Miss Barbara Smoot, November 30, bridfrelect of David Walker, was com­plimented at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening, November 27. Theshowe-was I at the home of Miss Ddia lie. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Leon Payne and Mrs. Jerry Crews.The bride-«lect was presented a corsage of gold mums and a The Pratts Honored Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pratt of Route 6, Mocksville, were honored Sunday night, October 3Ut, at dinner at C’s Restaurant for their 47Ui wedding an­niversary. Six of their seven children were present and were hosts for the occasion. Those attending included the honorees and, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar and children, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris and children, MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt of Miami, Florida, were unable to attend. David Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pratt, is a student at N. C. State Univer­ sity and was the only grandchild unable to attend. silver tray by the hostesses.A beige lace cloth covered the refreshment table and an orange candle in the shape of a pumpkin and dryed leaves centered the table. Other decorations included cor­nucopias filled with autumn flowers. Refreshemnts served con­ sisted of orange punch, finger chicken salad sandwiches, assoHed crackers and cheese dips. The bridal mothers, Mrs. John Smoot and Mrs. John Walker were among the party guests present. Patty Richards Has Party Patty Richards entertained at a Halloween party at her home on Seaford Road October 31.Guests were costumed. They enjoyed a h&y ride. At the middle of the ride, the Sam Dwiggins family treated the group.Games and relays were en­ joyed by the 20 guests. Apple bobbing called for a mar- ehmdlow roast around the Are to dry out.Refreshments served in the spook infested house included cider,' doughnuts, candied apples and various treats. M adison Tours A t D isney W orld Madison Tours, Inc. has just returned from a five day bus trip to Disney World in Florida.Leaving from Statesville Wednesday, October 27, the group traveled through South Carolina and Georgia then into Florida. Thursday morning Oiey visited Silver £ ^ g s . Cypress Gardms and stayed at the Sheraton Motor Inn. Friday was spent at Disney World near Orlando. Saturday, they toured St. Augustine. Traveling and touring with Madison Tours, Inc., conduct^ by Mr. and Mrs. Royd B. Madison, were Mrs. Sue T hom psonM iss Mary Lou - Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Cauddl, Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Junker, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, Mrs. Lena Bowens, Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Marilee Latham, Mrs. Bessie Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bfadison frm Mocksville; Mrs. Junior Girl Scouts Halloween Party Junior Girl Scout 746 was entertained Halloween party Monday atthehomeofthdr leader, I Von Shelton on Southwbod Drive. • Hie Scouts came to the party in Halloweisn costume and paraded before the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington, Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Boger. Prize winners were Betsy Danid, for the most originu costume; Luann Sain, for the funniest and Betsy Snipes for the tackiest.In the Haunted House, Terry Eahes was the surgeon who performed open-heart surgeiv on Ken Shelton. Russdl Smith portrayed Frankenstein and Cindy Shelton was the witch, for apples was also Lena Wall of Advance; and, Mrs. Jewell S. Zachary (Mrs. Madison’s sister) from Yadkinville.There were 43 people in all, four from Aiken, South Carolina; others from T aylorsville, S tatesville, Salisbury, Winston-Salem, Asheville, Walnut Cove, Madison. Jonesville and Yadkinville. Reeves-Keafon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harold Reeves of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement of theb dau^ter, Sylvia Juanita, to Jimmy Doyle Keaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keaton of Route 1, Harmony. Plans for the wedding are incomplete at this time. Woman's Club Will Meet The Mocksville Woman’s aub will meet Wednesday, November 10, at a.m. at tlie Rotary Hut. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, will present the program. Pamela June McCulloh Joins Fraternity Pamela June McCulloh recently became a pledge of Zeta Tau Alpha Women’s Fraternity at High Point Odlege, High Point, N. C. Zeta Tau Alpha is an In­ ternational Women's Social Fraternity with chapters in both Dm rations fw the refresh­ment table carried out the Halloween m otif. The cen­terpiece was of ghosts made by the Scouts. Refreshments served in­ cluded witches brew. the United States and Canada. ZTA was founded in 1898 and has grown to over 65,000 members with approximately ISO chapters. Miss McCuUoh is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School where she was a member of the International ian Society, ss McCulloh is '' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Jr. of Route 1, Ad­vance, North Carolina. IF W INTER COMES — W m hotpants s till be around? face cup cakes, and Halloween Proof positive is seen In this candy. Asslstins Mrs. in wine-colored cottonvelveteen. The shorts are topped by a blazer th a t’s « Andrew L ^ ^ la v is h ly e m b ro id ere d inMrs. Bill lagle, ^ b orange flowers. For the faint-HeplerandMrs. Ralph Randall, hearted, a m atching floor- TMrty three were present for length skirt is available. By the occasion. Victoria Royal. AT HOME — A cozy design for. hearthside entertaining is th is one-piece hostess ensem ble with the look of separates. C olorful cotton paisley shapes lone flowing sleeves and a quilted skirt, while cotton velveteen gives a vest effect to the Royal Robes design. M r; and Mrs. Jim F. An­derson announce the births of two "hew grandchildren on October 26. Their oldest daughter, Mrs. Roby F. Shore of Kinston, gave birth to a daughter named Tara Jane at 6:03 a. m. Mrs. Russell Combs of Raleigh, the Anderson’s younger daughter, gave bb*th to a son named Coiy Scott at 1:15 p. m. the same day. Church Activities PRESBYTERIAN Circle of First Presbyterian Church will meet next week as follows:Circle No. 1, with Mrs. Gaither Sanford, North Main Street, at 2 p. m. Monday, Novemlier 8. Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Ronald Gantt, Wanderhig Lane, at 7:30 -P._m.„Monjiay,_Npy«nberl. _ Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Magnolia Drive, at 10 a. m. Tuesday, November 9.Circle No. 4, with Mrs. BiU Clark, Park Avenue, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 9. im iON CHAPEL METHODIST Christian Outreach will be extended Ify thcf youth of Union ChapeH United Methodist Church Sunday, November 7. The UMF will have charge of the 11 o’clock service. EPISCOPAL The Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Epeicopal Church in Cooleemee will meet with Mrs. Annie Miller tonight (Wednesday) at her home on Center Street at 7 p.m. Birth AnnouncemehU Hudspeth-Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Linney Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their niece, Freda Gay Hudspeth, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lou Foster and Dallas Hudspeth of Ronda, to Paul Dou^as Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Stanley of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Hudspeth is a sophomore at Davie County High School. Her fiance is employed at Skylbie Inc. The wedding will take place November 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linney C. Dyson. Vacations 11 love to dream of them. One of the nicest places to go with the whole family is '‘Six Flags Over Georgia.” It could be the most complete and ad­venturous vacation, and, all in one place. The grounds are kept beautifully and th«l% is fresh, live entertainment, shows,, re v i^s and W kihds of at­ tractions that bring music to the ears. If you have been there before there is a new Six Flags waiting for you. Each year a little more is added. New rides, etc. It’s only 10 minutes from downtown Atlanta, the capitol and largest city in Georgia. The Kiddies will love the rides, especially the trabi ride, ice cream, hot dogs, balloons, chair lifts, elephants, archery and many more exciting things. The Georgia hospitality is great and the radiant beauty in the springtime, the dogwoods, azaleas and peach blossoms when in full bloom are a show!Teas and morning coffees or afternoon teas or coffees are some of the highlights in Atlanta. One of the things you might get served along with ■ cup of tea or coffee would Preheat oven at 350 de^ees. Grease 8 x 11 inch square ptuis. Cream together butter and: sugar. Add eggs and blend well. Blend together sour creun and | soda and add to ^ „ mixture. Add flour, bakli powder and vanilla;.-E' {'thoroughly. 'iV; TOPPING Vi cup sugar, granulated 2 tablespoons cinnamon VA cups walnuts, chopped Pour half of batter into 2 pans (greased - 8 x 11 inch). Combine | all ingredients for topping. Sprinkle half of topping on batter. Pour last half of Mtter over nut mixture and top with rest of topping. Bake at 350 degrees 30 to 35 minutes. Cut into small squares and serve. COFFEE SQUARES 1 cup butter softened 2 cups sugar, granulated 4 eggs 2 cups sour cream IVi teaspoons soda3 cups flour, sifted1 tablespoon baking powder 2 teaspoons vanill^ extract LOSE UGLY FATYm con ft«rt lotifif wtlfhf y*yr for mc«»» Cat Ittt* wtifh Ittti .Cofilaifis no MRfo^s •rugs on« will not moko you norvous. No ttronvout oxofcifo. CtionM yovr iifo., , •tort totfoy. MONAOCX ci '« A« i MOMAOeX coittS3.00 for • 20 doy •«wly. U»o uflv tot or your mon«y will bo roffunwi with no ouottions osIimI. MONADEX U folrf w7th tfilf ftforontoo by; WILKINS d r u g store IVkiekivltle, 1^1. C. Mail Dtdert FiUed 3TP HAVE*--** POLYESTER NO. 1 f-omU” to NOW LOCATED IN THE Old Towel Shop ON us 158 AT OAK GROVE A d v a n e o O u t le t F a b ric Beautiful 8 =<10 ^^Bortrait $1 eroMW: $1XK)|W Child Plui On* 60< Film Fm Sse your child in Biick & Wiiite. aiso W tUfSd by our ip * «i«litt In child phoUMrsohy - o S weW *•** " W O O FS -ln iu « s d.w . Choo« Exclufiva with BELK and LEGGETT STORES PhotQgraphor Hours: THURSDAY- FRIDAY - - ^^'00 rnivni ,.qq ^ SATURDAY - mm 4 - DAVIE COUNTY E^RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1971 CADETTECARAVAN All aboard for the Cadette Caravan! Cadette Caravan? What U a Cadette? A Junior High School age member of the Oirl Scoute of the U. S. A. What is a Caravan? It is fun; It is excitement, it is girls "doing their thing"!these are the answers any one of over 350 girls from 13 counties encompassed by the Tarheel Triad Council, their 60 leaders, or 30 enthusiastic volunteer and professional staff members would have given you Saturday, October 30th. From early morning until late in the evening the girls travelled from camp to camp by bus or by car, each of them visiting all three of the camps being used. Each camp’s activities emphasized one area of the Cadette Climb aboard and follow a typical group’s routine:I>irst stop, Camp Old Mill in Guilford County for Social DependibiUty. fun. “Enterpise in Entertainment” was truly the theme of the day. First the girls learned to really Uck up their heels - “Swing your pwtner” and “Promenade all” ! Square dancing was expertly and delightfully called by the Square Dance Club of Green­ sboro. One rosy-cheeked teen­ ager was heard to remark, “Gee, I didn’t know I could do all that fancy stuff!” Then the gills had fun getting actual experience in how to provide entertainment for elderly groups as weU.fs for children through im prom ptudramaUcs.” with the same set of props, one group presented a touching little drama, while the imaginations of another bub­ bling group produced an hilarious comedy routine.On to Camp Keyauwee for Emergency Prq>aredness!Never in the history of Girl Scouting have so many “disasters” struck one camp­ site! After careful briefing by - the Randdlidi C o i^y Red Cross Chapter volunteers, the girls scattered throughout the camp to the scenes of horrible ac­ cidents; a boating disaster on the lake - the victim had to be. revived. A terrible camp trailer exidosion. A poisoning accident. Gory wounds and mangled bodies in evidence everywheriel Ihanks to the kndwledge they had.a^uired earlier, the.girls always c<q^ . with the viMbus TO^endes with flying oolm .always; anyway !^Then to Camp D6u||laii Ldiig to stress “Active Clticenship" There the girls met the star of the day. District Court Judge Elreta Aliexander, who im- mediatdy captivated the young le with her sparkling and disarming dirMt- After sh o ^i^ a film depicting a young man's “case” froin bring arrested, through the police booking, court trial, etc. on to his imprisonment in Central Prison in Raleigh, Judge Alexander presented the gills with her “prescription for living”, n ils encounter deeply affected the C&dettes.Hien the giris rolled up their sleeves and emassed a total of many “girl-hours” of work improving the campsite through various service projects. Some layed and pegged logs to prevent erosion on an over-used hillside path; some sowed birdseed in a marshy bottom land; Still other iris constructed bluebird uses for erection in the camps, while some cleared paths, etc. For the evening program, all the gh:ls, leaders and staff members assembled for a hearty hamburger supper followed by the final program for the day; Hie Girl Scout Promise and Laws.Yes, Virginia, there are men Girl Scouts. Following a fun- flUed song-fest, Mr. Gordon Reed, a member of the Girl Scout Board, Joined bis Girl Scout family to lead the girls in a few moments musical reflection upon the high ideals of Girl Scouting. As the sun disappeared behind the trees and with the final strains of “Taps” ringing in their ears, 500 tired but happy people headed for home.Can you think of a better way for young people to have celdirated Halloween?! Confucius Confucius now is belittled in China and his shrines ran­ sacked. Stressing the ethical responsibility of individuals, bis te a c h in g s u n d e rm in e autboritariM government. His books were bunted once before­ in 213 e.C. by the Ch’in dic­ tatorship, the National Geographic Society says. But the (9)'in were overthrown after 14 years and the Han dynasty that followed made Con- fudanJam the base for all education in China. M I L L I O N 7:00 M0N-TUES-WED4AT 8:00 THURSDAY 9:00 FRIDAY w m im ifs m - m c K m u t, n t SAVE _______ ON 12- OZ PKG. OF WHEATIES Good week nf nov i - 6 , i97i______________ Good at LOWES FOOD STORES________________ m a ijs a s h si a'stssstiaii T R E E 1 Giant Size (540z.PI<g.) 2 UVE GOLDFISH and 1 FISH BOWLwhen you buy 4 Batli Size, (4-5.75 Oz. Bars) 1 King Size (380z.PI(E.) I *] m . C M m 80NBUSS CHVCK . . m . CHOICE a . WS. C H O ia SHORT m s o f Ws. ernes FRESM 6mm m //« SUCED m w R Y H m m FRESH HOMEMADE PORK HOUy FARMS SAUSAGE .,59f TOR/CEy. 12-OZ. CHAMPION SUCED PORK FRANKS S5( IM R juxme's fm sE « mKrm wke's m W M IS E S ft 2 //2-lS . M X J.F£. PFANUr \B m E R 9 9 f \20-01 m u /f's vi& iP £ M t y ^ \ Spaghetti I& Meat BallsI WITH TOMATO f \w~OL o o w m im m F F IiS 3 ^ f t U'Az: mouEF 6~PHCK SFALTEST !CF CRFAM S A M m m s m 303 CAHS GREtFt r m m PEPSI VZE m m Of 8 jumo ROUS SCOTf S i TOWELS ! 3 ’ t9 . C M m B 'S [sm m itm 6 6 ( $ FOR H m CROP F I (m u cmpmi&i R A m m M £P!(fM m m o N S R^W \P E A N m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 - S Sing Out for Chrittm ai Sm Is O F F R E E K m eA f m m u m m s t h is WEEK m ils BXTM STAMPS i i i 6 9 t co u p o n ^A/ithoutcoupon 79<) Coupon ExplrB8( 11,6,71) UmK One par FannHy LOWES FOOD STORES m /M E n O f lu u s rm E P w oR ot EH cm sPEm ____________ONSMETmS WEEK..eXTHMFAULT tram, w ifM tw tce u M M M p fu K w a e *32 - oz FORMICA FLOOR SHINE LOWES FOOD STORES | EXPIRES NOV 6,1971 exruMmisLVim. ' QUART JAR HONEY LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES NOV «,1971 g X T M M B FIIILY SraiPS i im tn tM i ceu*ON AMO M C m s » 24 - OZ SCOPE MOUTHWASH LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES NOV 6,1 m s WEEK SPEOAL ITEM SAUCER im S TO N E DIHHERW AKmAmmoR H O H Eyem m n EACH $3 PVROIASE nhHomEttuicKmEL— tADON 69 17 U2-0Z. J if f y c m BEEf E ULB. J if f y CHVCRWAGON STEAK 890 \8-0L SEA STAR \HSH STKKS m yy A m u S U O H iy AT OUKmcKsmssrm I I mesmmm B m D h 35^ APFtEORCM EEX BANISH 2m29( OLD fASHlOH aHHAMOH ROUS 6AU0N m E x p m r m AVAtMU OHty AT OUH _______M o m m u m K — I 169 BAR-B-O WHOU CHICKEN fRESH POTATO SAUD IB . ITAUAN S /m ■§ V i m C O F F E E m iT f W ITH $5 ORPER OR MORE. 1 - 1 3 . Mm/EU HOUSE 12 BOZ. PKS. S m E A M s/scm s W'/zV 0/if£ Of THE THREE 10,000 ' FREE STAMPS THAT ARE BEING GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK AT EACH STORE. GRANV PRIZE 60,000 STAMPS L ynn A nderson, G ram m y Awnrd winning country and western artist, urites Ameri­ cans to help Christmas Seals set n record, too. "Give more,” says she, "because there’s more to do in the fight against emphysema, tuberculosis and air pollution.” Senator Jordan Reports second recom- of the The votes In the United Nations on October 25 came as a shock to me and I deeply regret that the majority went all the way to expel Nationalist China from membership.The first vote was on a procedural matter Introduced by the United States to require a two-third’s m ajority if Natimialist China were to be expelled from the United Nations. The final tally was close but the resolution was defeated 59-55, with 15 ab­ stentions. By the time the resolution actually mending the seating .. — People’s Republic of China and the expulsion of Nationalist China was considered, the votes had shifted greatly. The vote was 76-35 (with 17 abstentions) in favor of the resolution.The lop-sided vote by which the United States’ position was rejected on this issue is another manifestation-of the depth-to which our international prestige ^as sunk and is one more reason why we should take a harder look at our foreign aid program, to which I have long been op­posed. It is dear evidence that a foreign policy so heavily based on gifts to our “allies” cannot ' be expected to keep them on our side when the chips are down., 'In Mpdnse to this acUOn t^k e n j?ir, j^e UN, many>~P|rcare suggesting a. number , of . ' ptmible movei for th^ UhitM States.Some advocate the total with­ drawal of financial support of the United States from the UN. I would be very reluctant to see' this country abandon the United Nations because, despite all Its weaknesses and the defeats we have repeatedly been handed on key votes In recent years, it is the only place we have to talk things out with our enemies as well as our friends. It seems to me that it Is vital that we preserve the one international forum that provides the op­ portunity to reason together to avoid war throughout the world and I believe it would be a serious blow to our hopes for peace if we withdrew our support.Others suggest a reduction in the present level of funding to the UNC. In my opinion legislation to reduce U. S. contributions to the UN should be considered solely on the merits of the case and on the basis of what is in the best in­terests of the United States. I have viewed measures in­ troduced in the past - and some brought before the Senate more recently - in that light and will continue to hold that standard as the single most important criterion. We certainly would not help ourselves by taking retaliatory action simply to symbolize our great frustration over the expulsion of Nationalist China.This is a time for caution for all of us. A number of new avenues of communication with the most populous nation in the world are now being opened to us. I believe these moves should be made carefully but on the whole I think these breakthroughs are positive and significant. We cannot Mssiblyhope to avoid troubfes and dlHiculUes unless there is a free expression of ideas between the United States and mainland China.At the same time we must >rotect our friendship with tationallst China. I hope that the government and pwple of that nation understand both our deep disappointment and concern over Monday’s events and our intention to continue the fine relationship we have had for so many years. Ni Despite the fact that they represent only 11 percent of the civilian labor force, Negroes or members of other minority races were 18 percent (750,000) of the Nation's 4.1 million tobless workers In 1»70. the Bureau of Labor Statistics reporU. lliey were ao percent of the total (S70,000) In 19M. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 Davie Businesses Asked to Cooperate In Occupational Survey Many businesses In Davie County will soon be asked to cooperate In an effort to determine their future man­ power needs and to help assure that there will be employees available as vacancies occur due to business expansion and eiMloyee replacement needs. *nt8 information is being gathered by the Occupational ^formation Center, recently established in Winston Salem, as an important part of their efforts to nelp "close the gap” between occupational education and the training preparation needed by business and In­ dustry for their employees, present and future. This in­formation will be of benefit not only to Industry, but also to educational planners, coun­ selors, and perhaps most im­portant, to tomorrow’s wage earners - the studenU now making career plans and educational choices.The information already gathered by the Information Center from a survey of the career interests and educational plans of Davie County high school seniors provides interesting insight into the need for increased com­munication between industry, higher education, and the community as a whole.Of 173 hig^ school seniors surveyed in Davie County, 71 indicated that they planned to Community Awards Program At Center Tlie Community Development Judging was hdd Wednesday Gram 8 a.m.. to 5:30 p.m. throughout the county at the fo llo w in g ' c o m m u n itie s; M o ck sv llle , Je ru s a le m , Cooleemee, Davie Academy, Jericho-Hardison, Smith Grove, Pino-Farmington, Qarksviile, Sheffield-Calahaln, and Center.The Judges were Ed NoUey, County Agent of Catawba County and the home extension agent of that county. Mr. NoUey was the guest speaker at the awards program held at the Center Community Building at 8 p jn.Central Carolina Bank, Branch Bank and Trust Co., First Federal Savings and i Iioan,~Mocksville-SavingB and Loan, E. C. Morris and H. R. I Hendrix were sponsors for the | event.Winners will be announced | next week. EilD YOU KNOW THAT . .. About 15 million people suffer from tuberculosis. For 25 cents,' UNICEF can provide the BCG vaccine to protect 25 children from that I further their education at a tech nical school or community college-indicating the growing trend of studenu in North Carolina to consider the one- or two-year technical school program offered by the com­munity college or technical institute within the area as the answer to their needs for education b ^o n d the high school level. These 71 students indicated a viride range of career interests, including business m anage m ent, com puter technology, broadcasting, electronics, mechanics, ad­vertising, secretarial work, and nursing.Since 1963, when the com­ munity college system was established in North Carolina, interest and enrollment in these. institutions have shown a continual increase. At the same time, increased in­ dustrialization in North Carolina has meant more jobs for the graduates of these In­stitutions. Along with increased opportunities, however, have come some problems In the form of unanswered questions- among them; What courses of study should be offered at a particular institution in order to meet the Interests and needs of potential students In the areaf What changes should be m adi in the curriculum In order to meet the training needs of business and in d u s ^ within the area? How can the projected manpower needs within the area be determined in time to allow students to pursue, from among their Interest areas, those fields of study and training most likely to be in demand upon their graduation?The answers to these and other related questions are being pursued by the staff of the O ccupational Inform ation Center,which was established this past August by the of Community Colleges as a pilot project in cooperatlbn with Forsyth l^ n ic a l institute.The director of the center, Marcus Allred, describes the objective of the centa* as "the development of a system for gathering, processing, and Keeping curroit, at the local level, the manpower, labor market and demographic in­formation needed for oc­cupational educational plan- 'ning, curriculum design, and career guidance.” The In­formation, present and projected, on Jobs, skills needed by the worker for the Jobs, and where and when the Jobs will be available will assist institutions in doing lonR-range realistic g. lliey will know more^_____y the programs they ihould offer and when they should be offered. Curriculum designers w ill know the qualifications needed for the available Jobs and can deslm the currlculums more exactor. Finally, counsdors wUl know student aqiilratlons and the Jobs and can provide tottudm ls. available improved guidance Mr. Allred tald: "Iki make this effort a sueeen in Davie County, we ■olielt the cooperation ot the buslneiaeB of the county. We ot the Oc­cupational information Center are certain that all will benefit from the Joint ettort.” Department Davie Ministers Hold Meeting Bits O f Life The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Ministerial Association was held Tuesday morning at the Pentecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road. The program was presented Rev. Roscoe Brown and concerned Jour­ nalism and its relationship to the minister and his hometown newspaper. Mrs. Marlene Benson of the Enterprise- Record spoke to the group concerning the reporting of church news and events.The next meeting will feature a program presented by the Mental Health Association of Davie County.There are 65 ministers of various denominations mem­bers of this association. A Lesson In History ; By ROSOOB BROtVN FtSHm niere are those who say the Vietnam ddwde was the catolyst that diluted the U. S. influence in its failure to keep Taiwan a representative in the U. N.Six years ago a group of 75 cler^pten were invited to attend a Washlngton-U. N. Seminar. Several ot us in the group were determined to find out why the Vietnam controversywasneverputontheUnltedNattonaRenda.We talked with U.N. official delegates 1 ^ over the world... smaU nations... large nations... and we plagued the Russian and the U. S. officials until we got our answer. Thlslt was . . . neither the U. S. nor the Soviet Union wanted the Vietnam issue before the Security C ^c U or the General Assembly... and It was never placed (here. . . and 50,000 U. S. servicemen have died in tar oft jungles. Instead, many ot our nights could have been turned into days.Grandpa Browti has never wavered from his conviction that had the Vietnam issue been placed before the U. N. instead of a Tonkin Resolution in theU. S. Senate, there wouldhave been no Vietnam War. . i ..........Graiidpa Brown has persistantly left intemaUonal af­fairs to the honorable and less honorable statesmen and liUcians. Nonetheless, sensing his wilUnRnesa to break his g-standing reticence, I pushed the dd ottonum near his easy chair and asked “What do you think of this squabUe over Mainland China’s admission Into IheUnitedNatianB?"Grandpa began tospeak:Ofooiishmenl . , .Calm your disquietened soul. America! Your future does not lie in the Security Council, Where the Russian beer and the Chinese dragon will eat from the same table. Ihqr both like raw meat, and hungry wolves seldom lie down together and sleep in prace.Neither China nor Russia will perfo*ce the downfall ot America—but rather our disintentration from within. _ Plan as you will, ye peoples and nations ot the earth 1 The scales which wetgh Oie balance of power are often tipped by the finger of God.0 memory, memory! Lest weforget:One decade we are team ^ with China and Russia against Germany and Japan.Another decade, A m ^ca is teamed with Germany and Japan, clawing and damering fw a bulwark against China and Russia. ' ; ^0 foolish men! ,One decade we are letting Engnnd down to set free PA'r PAULSEN LOOKS at the 70’s Lecture To Be Presented At Catawba MARCUS ALLRED “Pat Paulsen Looks At The 70’s’’, a lecture as current as tomorrow’s headlines, will be delivered by the famed humorist at Keppel Auditoriuin on the campus of Catawba College, Salisbury, Sunday, November 14. The lecture, which Is described 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 subjMt will be supplemented with motion jdcture fibn and other visual aids--------- Paulsen’s appearance at Catawba is part of a national college and university lecture tour which will take the former presidential candidate to more than 100 campuses throughout the country. This is Paulsen’s first national tour since his narrow defeat in the 1968 presidentiU derby and is considered by many political pundits to be the forerunner of a full-blown campaign for the 1972 nomination by His Straight. Talking American Government (STAG) Party. The lectures will be at 8;15 p jn. and tickets and further information can be obtained at Catawba College Community Center. REPEAT - Uve at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Saturday, November 6II 1. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C If you missed our last one, you can not afford to miss this one. ^ood taste! Mrs. Jean Ttexler will demonstrate the ease with which Z Brick can be applied to any flat surface. Try It You'll Like It. Add a kitchm wall of Z-Brick to yourntenu.., Z-Brick will give your kitchen walls a look you can proudly show to your friends. The rich, warm look of Brick with its earthy colors and textures. All of this and it's so sensibly priced, you need not put off installing it any longer. A pply^B rtck Slide btick or Then sppiy » Trowel On Ad- ttone firmly into cou of Z-Sctlee,hciive Montt lo place . . . ihK'i i t . . , the wtil. BRICK* Adda n u ll o f Z-BRICKm your plans... Give your home a dramatic look that will be more pleasant to live in . . . more fun to entertain in . . . and will give you far more pride, but be sure to use the genuine vermiculite brick, by Zi-Brick. Apply Z-Brick Slide brick ot Then » p ly aTrowel On Ad- (tone firmly into coat of 2>Sealer,hctivc Morur to place . . . a ^ that’t i t . . , the wall. BRICK* tit gtnulne vermiculite brick mm BRICK' BRICK *tb« genuine vermiculite brick 1 0 % D iK o u n t o n a il Z B ric k P ro d u c ts p u rc lia s a c i a t d e m o n it r a t io n Now you can do something for that... "Nothing wall” Here is your chance to test your sliill before you buy. Two young ladies to assist you in the correct application method. You can actually apply the mortar and set the bricks yourself. 10th Annual Texas Barbeque At Jerusalem Fire Station II' Debra Foote, The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will have the Tenth Annual Texas Barbeque, Saturday, November 6, at the Jerusalem Fire Station No. 1, at the intersection of Highways 601 and 801 near Cboleemee, N. C. Serving will begin at 10 a.m. and continue through 8:30 p.m. There will be plenty of the Famous Texas Barbeque, with daw, potato salad and delicious home made cakes and pies.The proceeds will go to the ' Jerusalem Volunteer Fire D^artm ent to be used to maintain the department and flnance department projects, the latest of which, is a training ground for use in the training of Girl Scouts Hold Investiture Service Troop 711 held their In­vestiture and Rededication Service Wednesday, October 27, 1971.The candle-light ceremony began with a salute to the flag and American song by the group.Girls saying their promise and receiving their pins to become Junior Girl Scouts were Drillette, LaWanda Cindy Hendrix, Anita Hunt, Gina Beaver, Teresa Shores and Nora Reavis.Junior Girl Scouts who took part in the program were Kim Erickson, Frances Sanford, Dawn Anderson, Frances Campbell, Sherri Grant, Telesa Grant, Beth Wyatt, Janice Swicegood and Charlotte Funderburke.After the service refresh­ments were served to the scouts and parents who attended. Operation Santa Claus Broughton Hospital Citizens of Davie County are again being asked to donate gift items for. indigent patients in K the State Mental Institutions.A statement issued by a committeci working on this project this week said:“Once again the usual holiday season with which most of us associate gaiety, joy and — bappine8S^n-a^mo8t-upon^lSi— However, all of us should realize that there are many people in the world for whom this feeling is never associated with Christmas due to far less fortunate circumstances than ours. Such are some of our in­ digent patients in our State Mental Institutions. For various reasons these patients can only be remembered and vided for by you and me. ne of these patients have no ,1 ^lamilies, or none with substance desire to r^em ber them on l ^ l s important occasion. These -<are the ones for whom we 'iirequest your special sharhig of •yourself with them this season saving money or . articles of ■^usefulness whereby each >i;patient may be provided with an ll^individual gift.” Some pvsonal gift items iT^ggested includes: Stationery ^ ^ d stamps; emory boards, liaiose, slips, dresses, robes, *«iirts, pants, bdts, sweaters, •^gloves, scarves, caps for men, “.^ r o o m slippers or Kuffs, hair ic u rle rs, bobble piM , bath Ljwwder; body lotion, after shave ••iotion.. ! Ward gifts suggested: pic- ;jtures, tables, lam ps, hair . ‘dryers, coffee pots, hot plates, !!^ower arrangements, instant "•coffee, hot cups, record players, -^amea, ping pong tables, piano j^card tables, basketball nets, ^ o n e y for washer-dryer, "pending money for patients ' ^ho have none.. ' Gifts should be turned into one of the following people or churches by Decembw 1st, to be collected and taken to Broughton Hospital in '■ ^organton in December in time "for Christmas:Mrs. Helen Foster, Liberty. Telephone 634-204S. ., Mrs. Betty Still, Mocksville r(Fh-st Methodist), Phone 634- :2818.Mrs. Vada Beck, Union ; Chapel, Telephone 493-4234.Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Far- “tnington. Telephone 493-4232. the volunteer firemen in flre- fighting techniques.The training ground is provided with a reservoir lake, a shelter and bath facilities. Future plans, at present, call for a smoke house to simulate a burning house, and facilities to simulate an oil fire."A warm welcome awaits you Saturday, November 6, at the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department's Texas Bar­beque," said officials. Accident At 801 Intersection state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, October 30, at 7 p. m. nine miles north of Mocksville at the intersection of the Far­mington Road and NC 801.Ronald David Bowles, of Route 1, Advance, operating a 1966 Ford pick-up truck was going east on NC801.James Hugh Brock of Route 2, Mocksville, going south on Farmington Road, drove his 1962 Chevrolet into the path of the Bowles vehicle. TTie Bowles vehicle skidded sideways colliding with the Brock vehicle. The right rear of the Bowles vehicle collided with the right rear of the Brock vehicle.Damages were estimated at $350 to the Bowles vehicle and $300 to the Brock vehicle.There were no injuries. Brock was charged with failure to see a safe movement. Commissioners Hear Reports Davie County Commissioners heard a progress report by Commissioner Jerry Swicegood on their proposed non-profit water system Monday n i^ t. H aving interviewed three engineering firms, the board of directors virill within the next few days award one of the firms the contract to make preliminary studies on the water system, according to Davie County Manager John Barber.The commissioners heard a report by William E. Roark, Farm Bureau Elects Directors And Delegates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 - 7 Farm Bureau members in Davie County met Monday, Octt^er 25, for their Annual Meeting to decide agricultural recommendations for the coming year, elect delegates to the State Convention, and to elect directors for 1972 for Davie County. President Charles B. PhiUI^ MOCKSVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB HONORS DAVIE COUNTY TEACHERS . . . Mrs. John Johnstone, President of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, is shown presenting a cake to Jack Ward Principal of Davie County High School. Last week club members baked and delivered a total of twelve cakes to the seven public schools in Davie County to honor the teachers during American Education Week. Mrs. Al Fullbrlght, Chairman of the club’s education commitee, was In charge of the project. Cakes were contributed by Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Claude E. Horn, Jr., Mrs. W.M. Long, Mrs. Vernon Dartt, Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Mrs. J.A. Atwell, Jr., Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. R.L. Brownlow, Mrs. Jack Allison, and Mrs. C.W. Phillips. Christmas Seal Campaign Gets Underway jkln gave a resume of the insiirance program. Kenneth Fender, Area Fieldman, an­ nounced the State and National Conventions.Directors for 1972 were dected as follows: President, _ , , Charles B. Phillips; vicelames Essies Attend aarence Carter, A. F. Coble, Leroy Dyson, Ben C. Ellis, Jotin M. Ferebee, Edd C. Myers, John F. Sparks and David White.Voting delegates to the State Convention were elected as follows: Charles B. Phillips, Frank Riggan, Virgil Foster; alternates, Mrs. Oiarles B. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Riggan and Rodeman Pope. Mrs. John F. Sparks and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips served refreshments following the awarding of cash door prizes. Ice cream was courtesy of Coble's Dairy. The Christmas Seal Cam­ paign for 1971 began November 1st with the mailing of the first seals to the nine counties in the Northwestern TB Association (Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Curry, Ashe, Alleghaney, Wilkes, Yadkhi and Watauga) Jack Lemmon is National Honorary chairman this year and Cal Stroll head coach of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, is local chairman.The money collected for the Christmas Seal drive goes to fight Tuberculosis, Em ­physema and other Respiratory dieseas. While deaths from TB have been reduced markedly in the past ten years due to new discoveries in drug therapy there are still a large number of people who getTB each year and require treatment. The in­cidence of Emphysema has more than doubled in the past five years and is currently the object of increased research by qiecialist in chest medicine.Hie Christmas Seal campaign is conducted by mail and is thecounty hospital administrator,--only-fund -drive_conducted_by on the ySar-end audit which was the TB Aswciation to support recently completed by Jano, Cline and Bernard, a Statesville auditing firm.Davie County Sanitarian Jolly Duncan was designated by the board to be responsible for supervising the interment and reinterment of graves in order to taisure compliance with the laws concerning the moving of graves.Barber said it was sometime necessary to move graves because of highway building and other reasons, and Duncan would be responsible for seeing that it was done properly. Social Security Representative Here The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vemice Fulcher, Field Representative, w ill be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, November 11, 1971, to assist those who 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 12:30 p.m. on that day. Junior Class To Sell Chocolate The Junior Class of Davie County High School is spon­ soring the only fund raising to be hdd this year at the school.The class will begin selling the World's Finest Chocolate on Friday, November 5, through Friday, November 12. The profits from this sale will benefit the Junior Qass in their annual Junior-Senior Prom.All residents of Davie County are asked to support this fund raising when they are contacted by a member of the junior class. Hie World’s Finest Chocolate Bars will sell for SO cents. it’s work for the entire year. One percent of the money collected goes to the National Associaton to support nation­wide programs - the remaining ■ North director Jack Lemmon is dis­ tinguishing himself in yet an­other field— he is serving as the 1971 National Honorary C hristm as Seal C hairm an. Lemmon asks everyone to con­ tribute to the Christmas Seal campaign to fight emphysema, TB, and air pollution. Gospel Sing November 13 ‘Hiere will be a Gospel Sing at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium Saturday, November 13, beginning at 7:30 p. m.Featured w ill be The Philomels Quarter of Statesville, and The Singing Disciples and The Singing Apostles. Sponsoring group is the Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club. All proceeds go to the club Building Fund. ANNOUNCEM ENT D u k e W o o te n H a s R e - o p e n e d His Automobile Business On The Statesville Road Across From Miller’s Restaurant. Specializing In Clean ... Low Cost. .. USED CARSThat Have Been Carefully Selected For Value..........Economy...........And Dependability We have a good lelection of 1862 throush 1969 modeli - moitiy 6-cyl. or tmall V -8't... Soma 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 Limits Phone 634*3215 Dealer Lie. No. 4807 Carolina with 97 percent bemg returned for use within the local area.Your local TB Association needs your support to continue its work for the health of the community at large.Mrs. Helen Des Noyers of Davie County is secretary of the Northzestern TB Association. Parents Weekend Mr. and Mrs. James E.- Essie of Route 2, Mocksville, were among the more than 400 parents who visited the Eton College campus just west of Burlington for the annual Parents Weekend on October 30 and 31.Mr. and Mrs. Essie attended a series of faculty lectures, toured the campus with their daughter, Anne, met profestors and administrators of the College at an open house in the library, attended worship services Sunday momhig and heard Elon College bands and jazz ensembles In concert and at the football game.The parents also participated in the formation of a Parents Association that was organized to promote a better working relationship between parents, students and members of the College fam ily. Saturday evening parents were the guests of the College for dinner and football game between Elon and Western Carolina University. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold an auction sale at the Recreation Center on Monday, November 8, beginning at a.m. The public Is cordially invited. W i Statesville Cornelius Mocksville Taylorsville North Carolina Wfofking together to moke o change for the better & Loan Assn. The Place Where Small Change Tums^nto B ig M o n e y Through Use Of Our insured Saving Accounts --If You Deposit By The 10th - You Earn From The 1st — OFFICE HOURS; Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Qosed All Day Saturday - 5 BIG PLANS 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5% PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notice required to make withdrawals. Savlngi placed in your account by the 10th. of the month earn from the lit. Addition* may be made at any time. (This is the highest passbook rate permitted by any insured institution in the Southeast.) 2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATE.. .5% PER ANNUM Deposit in multiples of $100 at any time. Dividend checks mailed quarterly. 3. m% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 6 months, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 4. 5%% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 1 year, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 5. 6% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 2 years, minimum $5,000.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. Regular dividend checks mailed quarterly. -USE OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX WHEN WE ARE CLOSED!- Mocltsville Savings and Loan Assn. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIU>, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 N.C. Below National Average For interstates North Carolina ranks below the national average in the percentage.of its portion of the Interstate Highway System nowr to. traffic, according to C. liOwendick, executive director of the N. C. Petroleum Council.Citing figures compiled by the U. S. D^artm ent of Tran- ^rta tio n , Lowendlck reported that S37.BS miles of Interstate have been opened to traffic In North Carolina. Hils represoits 64.1 percent of the 838.81 miles* designated as the State’s por­ tion of the system.“This compares with a Letter To Editor Gentlemen: While we are celebrating Buslness-Industry Appreciation and American Education Week, Octobw 24-30, I would like to commend you for your work and contribution In your business establishment to the good fortune and wdl-belng of the citizens of Davie County.Although this greeting is ddayed by my duties at Davie I ^ , I wish to speak for myself and many of our colleagues In the public schools when I say that we need to join together often In our effort to better serve the best Interests of our Davie County parishioners and Mends. We need visits from you and you need to have us com- national a\..................^----> 32,026.31 mues - opened to traffic,” Lowendlck said. Upon completion, the system will be composed of 42,500 miles of four-laned, controlled access ' highways.North Carolina now ranks 4lst among the 49 sthtes and the District of Columbia which are involved In the Interstate High­way System, Lowendlck pointed out. He added that “Oklahoma ranks first with S1.8 percent of ite 809.34 designated miles now opoi to traffic. The District of Columbia is in the BOth.spot with only 36.4 percent of its 29.55 miles In use."Lowendlck noted that all of the funds for the construction of the Interstate System are derived from highway user levies, principally Uxes on motor fuels.“Any diversion of these funds for any purpose other than construction of interstate high- ; ways will delay completion of the system which is vital to the economic wdl-bebtg of North Carolina and the nation,’’. Lowendlck said. Cooleemee Kindergarten --with their teacher, Mrs. Larry McCullough, Include: 3acqueUne Allen, SherryAnn Allen, Eric C. Bailey, Leslie Beard, Jeffrey Brown, Michael Cope, Tamra Cor- natter, Stephanie Dianna Davli, Angela Jill Driver, Angela Prye, Carl David Jordan, Martha C. Little, Crystal Dawn Ludwick, Tammy Oglesby, Patrick Wayne Rogers, Jeffrey Mltchel Settle, Jada Lynn Hiompson, Wendy Renee Tutterow and Dawn Dean White. Prepare For Winter Driving .nri ‘•■“ tlon is In a proper container, aIcy roa(te and fre e *^ built to meet the immediate liould tire chain, a gooi Kathy Peoples Student Teaching munlcate with you.We want to help our Davie students to value the progressive marketing and manufacturing operations In their home county. We want them to take the kind of Interest that keeps them at home to continue and Improve the ac­ tivities and progress at home. You in indukry, surely share these objectives with us.Do let us know at any time when you have Ideas that we could work on together to meet mutual goals - the meetings of people’s needs! Let us know if we can cooperate with you in any way, and we would ap- j^ la t e jh e san» from you.Cnigratiilallons agaln~during~ Buslness-Industry Appreciation Week and American Education Week. With best wishes, J. R. Bum Head Guidance Counsdor Davie County High School IspmtiTo M Campbell Roger D. Cope of Mbcksville, a senior religion major at Campbell College, has been dected vice president of the school's Baptist Student Union. The organization. combines fellowship, worship, and discussion with a concern for the Christian faith and the human condition. An honor student, Cope is the son of Blr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Cope of nt. 3, MocksviUe. He Is married to the former Joy Mdissa Sawyer of Spot. llie sted Industry in 1970 stood next to the bottom hi profits among 41 Amo'ican manufacturing grpups. The icy roads and freezhig temperatures of another whiter are nearly here, brtaigbig with It the hazards and problems of winter driving. Yet, with a little foresight and preventive maintenance now, the careful motorist will be able to weather snow. Ice and freezing temperatures with UtUe difficulty.Tire and battery failures, overheated engines and cars runnfaig out of gasolfaie are the most common causes of break­downs, according to Dr. Robert Rlg^tmire, director of auto research for BP Oil Cor­poration. Other problem areas include fuel line freeze-up, carburetor Icing, worn fan bdts, frayed dectrical con­ nections and tanproperly tuned enghies.“Motorists can avoid most of these problems by periodic inq>ection8~anKdr local ser-^ vice station or garage,” says R l^tm ire. Badly worn or tanpropw tires often force a motorist to abandon his car in a heavy snow and to hike to the nearest garage fw a tow. TUs can be dlmhiated in most cases If the i» r Is eqidpped with studded snow;.Urie8, preferably all four, buf jK i^e re a r espedally. . '^ror.^j|bse moments evm the'snow tires om’t get a car moving in-the Ice or snow, Rlghtmire recommends use of liquid tire chahi. By spraying Carolyn Boger Gets Sorority Bid Miss Carolyn Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Route 2, Mocksvllle, North Carolhia, Is one of ten Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C., students to accept a. bid from Kappa Delta Alpha social sorority. Miss Boger, who was dected as pledge project chahrman. Is a Registered nurse who has returned to college to complete requkements for a B. A. degree with a major in psychology. She is a graduate of Davie County HighSdiod. lO C I A L S EC U R iTT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS jjw ijo n and annm wifl be indudwt te a nibtMiumt Q. I bwame diiiM ad 4 montlw ago and A M an ap* pUeatioa. wife and I acnarated a couple of years ago and our minor children five with hw. Can they get tNnefita? If ao, will this miaa I would draw leas? A. your wife and children can draw benefits and tbeir beneflts wlU be in addition to your’s. We wlU not reduce your cluck because of Ibis. 2. My wife died last year. We were married 10 years a she did not work during that time but ahe did work under social security for S years before we married. Should I bother t« look into uUs furtherT A. Yes. From (be inforroation you have given, it ap­ pears you are eligilile for a U m p fiwn Death Payment on your wife’s record. The amount will depend upon her earnings. Q. If iM l'T i the deadline for Medicare bills for this year?' A. No, bat it Is tlw deadline tar Medicare bilis covering tbraiigb if you have hills lor UOstbeM riadiM o IMi M . iPlaBse send then In nm». the resin on the tires, traction is built to meet the immediate need. Hie resin wears off after a short period of drivtaig.Motorists caught in a bumper- to4)umper traffic jam should guard against battery power drainage. Car speeds in these jams are too dow to permit alternators and generators to maintain their charge, and unnecessary usie of the wind- shidd wipers, dgarette lighter, radio and other electrical equipment should ' be dimlnated. Putting the car in neutral occasionally and ac- cderatlng the engine hdps to charge the battery.Water freezing- in the motor block or radiator can be prevented with the use of permanent-type antl-freeze. It is designed to tolerate much higher engine temperatures than other coolants.Motwists should make a habit of keeping gasoiiile tanks- at- least half full during the winter season. This will hdp to reduce the chances of water getting into the fud Unes causbig freeze-up and carburetor icing.It also assures the driver of adequate fUd if he geU wedged In bumper-to-bumper, slow- mciylng traffic.■'■ ■ ■ ■ notes i^ a t car- ,18 a common _,'%''car engine*^^ in ;lo w '^ p e r a ti^ r 'H ie best method;^ starting a car hi odd weather is to depress the accelerator once or twice, then crank the cijiigtne. If flooding should <k!cur, depress the accderator fully and hold it down wMle cranking the engine. Rlghtm ire Hdvised that the best way to warm up a car’s engine Is to drive at a dow 9 eed rather than to let It idle for several mhiutes hi the garage or driveway. “Drivhig at a dow speed for a short distance will bring the enghie to opiating temperature faster because of the greater load On the enghie. Oil circulation Is quicker, redudng possibility of engine wear and there is less chance of fud dilution through condensation.”He advised agahist tumhig on the heater as soon as the car is started because the heater’s cold air hitake would prolong the time required to heat up the in a proper contataier, a can of Id tire chahi, a good wfaid- shidd scraper and brush, a can of windshidd de-icer, 'qulck- start’ starting fluid for engines, road flares and a first-aid kit. “Giving the car a winter check-up at the service station, and by practicing a reasonable amount of maintenance, a driver will help to Insure a safer and better runnhig car for winter driving,” Rlghtm ire said. Kathy Elaine Peoples of MocksviUe is one of some 300 Appalachian State University seniors who are putting three years of academics into practice through a 12-week student teaching program tiiis fall. • Kathy is teaching the first grade at Yadkinville Elementary School in YadkinvUle. Like other student teachers from Applachian, she will live in the community near her school so that she can par­ticipate in community and school activities. She will gradually take over a full teachbig load in the school, under a supervising teacher. Kathy is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. Peoples of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. Bits of Ufa tty Roteoa Broum Fither I Foiled My Friend He met me in the post office. We spoke as usual He seemed a litUe more wiUing to talk than heretofore. We stepped out of the crowd over to the large w riti^ desk at the side. He then said, “I want to tslk with you some­ time about somethhig.” “All right,"! replied. Tlien we walked together out the post office. He was walUng over to his work, so I ssked him to ride. He got hi. LitUe did I redlze that that was the last time I would see ttiis friend. Two weeks went by. The post office conversation made its way back to mind. Now I undeistood. The young man wanted someone to say something to hhn thst would keep him from taking his life and leavhig a good home, a wife, and two sweet gh-ls.I was too busy In other things and failed to go by to tdk with my friend. It was too late when I learned he ’ had aqthyxlated himsdf hi his own car. I went to the funerd but It was not easy for me to go. Lite had not turned out just as my friend tiiought it wodd. Bis ship was not coming hi. \^o knows? I could have brought his ship home, perhaps? But I failed hhn— my friend—when he needed me the most. The hit of life I could have given him is still my own. It hurts me as I hold on to it jt ^ now. high-quality whiter grade motor oil will make for easier cdd weather starting, Right- mire says, and a 5W multi- ' grade motor oil will give 20 to 50 percent better starting characteristics, even at 20 bdow zero.Gradual accderation oi\ icy pavements will hdp prevent skidding and fishtaiUng and enable the car to maintafai traction. U skidding does occur, the front .wheds should be turned hi the direction of the skid to straighten the car. Brakes should never be applied suddenly because it locks the wheds and hicreases the skid. “ Depress the brake pedal gradually and keep repeatbig the process until ttie car dows to a meed where It can be controlled agahi,” Rlghtmire said. When starttaig on an Icy pavement, Rlghtmire suggests the gear shift be put hito D l or D3 until the car gains momentum, then shifted to Drive. Cars with manual tran- anission can start In dther first or second gear. The driver should ease up slowly on the dutch until the car is moving.Shifting to low drivbig ranges or second gear should lie used when driving down dopes or. grodea on wppery pavement. This way, the transmission acts as a brake to slow the car and permits greater tractions,Ollicktf ttODIlillff anH bfilttf control.Riipitmiro recommends that drivers have their car braking systems checked to insure equalization of pressure on ail four wheels. Uneven preasure can cause the brakes to “«rab“ , jerk* the car to m e side and prevents a m rm ai stop.Vim to be on the wfe side,” heooid. “motorists should to y a winter d r iv ^ kit in tbeir cw trunks. TOs would include w Mttra or two of yuoUnt ■-'f-fr'r A l l ’ 7 2 ’ t a t ’ 7 1 p r i c e s , n o w t h r u N o v . 1 3 Our complete stock of 1972 Chevy trucks— pickups, vans, and others— priced at 1971 levels. Excellent selec­ tion of models, colors and equipment. H urry. Tim e is limited. A l l ’ 7 1 ’ s a t c l e a r a n c e s a v i n g s w h i l e t h e y l a s t . Take advantage of tremendous clear­ ance savings on the few ’71’s left. T o u g h C h e v y tr u c k s — b u ilt a n d p ric e d to f ig h t in fla tio n * C hevy tru c k s P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t Co., In c . MOCKSVIUE, N.C. PHONE 634-2145 PEAUR UC. 7S9 For Birth-Defected Children DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 - 9 Singing Christmas Tree Aids Hoiy Angeis Nursery Farmington News ByNeUH.Laihley cotni With a new building already rising almost purely on faitli, Holy Angels Nursery of Belmont and its (fiends are launching a drive in the hope that the well known home for birth-defected children will never again have to rdy on faith alone.In one recent development, the Charlotte Choral Society announced that the nursery will diare in funds raised by the Singing Christmas Tree, the popular annual Christmas performance in Ovens Auditorium.And Sister Marie Patrice, who founded the non- denominational nursery and continues to run it, announced that broadcasting personality Rich Pauley will be devoting full time as Building Fund Director to raise the money needed in the next year to the new building. Jy Anads did not contact us,” said Choral Society Vice President Dr. John Kasler, a Charlotte chiropractor. "We knew the nursery was having a fund drive, and we knew it was dose to the hearts of everyone around here."Pauley's reaction?"We’re grateful,” he said firom his newly opened office in the nursery, on the campus of Sacred Heart College. ‘U tis building is a must, if the unique svvice of Holy Angels is to continue,” he added.Hie fund-drive kickoff is a familiar story to those who know about Holy Angels. One of the few places in lilorth Carolina for Severely birth-defective diildren under six years of age, the nursery has Just grown over the years, with Sister Patrice acting to meet needs and then looUnig to see where the money would come from. It has always come. It has come from responses to the many written and spoken words of Charlotte Observer columnist Kays Gary and nationally syndicated writer Jim Bishop, from performances by the Carolina Clowns, from the Sweet Adelines, from- the nuFsery.’s^auxiliary, Angels- Aid, from other group and in­ dividual donations. But the need has never been t before. Still, the. _ is going up, and Sister Patrice is determined that it will be completed by early March."We need this,” she said in a recent interview. “We really do. 1 was so naive when I got into this that I didn’t know that 4-H NiWS MOCKS Hie October meeting of the Mocks 4-H Club was held in Mocks Church Fellowship Hall on October 20, 1971. The mwting was called to order by President Lynn Jones. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ruby Carter. LuRae Ayers and Lucille Carter led in the singing of "America, the Beautiful”, “My Bonnie” , "UtUe, Pig”, "Pack Up Vour Dishes” and “A Laugh Provoker”. The president called the roll and each person answered with his favorite season. There were a variety of reasons for picking eadi season.Old busbiesB consisted of selling of pecans. Anyone w anti^ to buy pecans should ask or call one of the members. New business was mainly the decting of new officers for the new year'. Also the dub decided to change the night to meet to the first Tuesday in every month.The Christmas Parade was discussed. Hie members of the dub suggested things we could do.Mrs. Nancy Hartman led the •am and recreation, iveryone enjoyed her presentation.Refreshments were supplied by Ldia Cornatzer. They were enjoyed to all.New officers for the new year are President, Lynn Jones; vice president. Dale Myers; Secretary, Lucille Carter; Recorder, Marcia Myers; treasurer, Larry Carter; leaders, LudUe Carter LuRae Ayers. FARMINOTON The Farmington 4-H Qub held its regular meeting Monday night, October U. Hie meeting w m called to order by the vice president, George Leagans. Minutes were read and approved.Pledges were said and devotions were given by Ctiria Smith and Meg Mottinger. Seven boys ana seven girls answered roll call. One visitor was preient.Kevin Goins (banked the club (or candy sent to him while be was in Iw Imipital.Some Christmas craft ideas were displayed by Mrs. Joe Reavis.Delicious refreahmeoU were enjoyed bctog served by Chris (Hi) ngg MotUngar. * progr• Kver) children like ours actually existed. But now I know how great the need is, and we so appreciate the interest of people like those in the Choral Society. ITie sister’s naivete began coming to an end when, nearly 16 years ago, she was asked to care for a child named Maria, who had no more than sbc months to live. Marla is still alive, and so are many others for whom sdence hdd out no hope. And while many of the little "angds” are fadng an early death, the nursery is a colorful, cheerful place, full of happy children.What many people, even those personally interested in the nursery, don't realize is that the sister wishes deeply that there was no need for such a place as Holy Angds. But the need does exist.“It would make me so hap­py,” she said, "if we coiud understand and prevent crip- bU-th defects and retar- ition, but our need now is to care for those thus afflicted. There must be a Holy Angds The Singing Tree The Nursery Holy Angels Nursery is an intensive-care nursing home, licensed by the SUte of North Carolina, to care (or children (rom birth to six years of age who 4ii((er severe mental reUrdation or incurable physical de(ects. The North Carolina State supported institutions rarely accept children under six years of age and there are few other (acuities (or these children. The admission policy ~o(—HoIy- Angels ^ Nursery is an open door policy to all those who have need o( our services. Admission is made on the basis of order of ap­ plication, without regard to ability to pay, or to color, race or creed.Although we primarily Uke only children whose defects have been diagnosed as terminal we have been able to send many on to the state institutions when they reached the adm itting age of six. Even more gratifybig are the (ew who, through surgery, medication, prayer and love, have been rehabilitated and sent home. Our home In the beglnnhig, in 1959, was an unused caretakers cot­tage on the grounds o( Sacred Heart College, in Belmont. As our need (or space increased we added wings to the original cottage to supply the necessary floor space for cribs. Now we have under j»nstruction a building planned andHeAgned (or our special needs. Along with such things as adequate ramped fire escapes (rom each ward, this new structure will provide an examination and treatment room (or the doctors, our own laundry (acilitles, indoor playrooms and dining room for our ambulatory children, Isolation rooms for the sick, private visiting rooms for the parents when they visit, and many more won­ derful things we never had before. Library News Market Books make ideal Christmas gifts for any boy or girl and it is certahily not too early to begbi making your list. Hie following are suggestions for children ages 7 to 10.J.T. The story of a londy boy who befriends a half starved alley cat.CHARLOTTE’S WEB. A fantasy in which a lovable pig named Wilbur is rescued from a crud fate by a spider.MR. POPPER’S PENGUINS. The adventures of a house painter and his pet penguin. THE ENORMOUS EGG. What happens to a town when a dinosaur hatches from a hen’s * 111 High Point SIT HILL. The story of animals living on a Connecticut hillside. A BEAR CALLED PAD­DINGTON. The anUcs of a small bear in an English household. THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS. The adventures of Mole, Rat, Badger, and Toad. Express Thanits The PTA of Pinebrook School would like to thank the mer­ chants for donations for the Halloween Carnival hdd lastSaturdav.School officials reported the Carnival was a success. Q TE jE Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 0 ajn. to 6 pjm. CpI. Maurice Plott Returns To Camp Lejeune Marine Lance Corporal Maurice E. Plott, son of Mrs. H. C. Plott of Route 1, Advance, N. C., has returned to homebase at Camp Lejeune, N. C., after a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean with the Second Marine Division’s Battalion Landing Team.His unit participated in assault landing exercises with the armies of several nations while in-Turkey, Sardinia^ani Spain, and visited Greece and Italy aboard ships of the U. S. Sixth Fleet. Nursery.” "That’s what this fund drive is all about,” added Pauley."My own interest stems from several years of involvemait in vdunteer work and serving on the board of directors. I ’m out of broadcasting now for the duration, and I won’t return until we have the money to pay for our new building for our, babies here at Holy Angds. We' hope that will be within the next; year, and surdy by the end of 1972.”"A nd,” Pauley added, "several methods are going to be u s ^ to td l the Holy Angds story during the drive. We are now launching a three-way appeal for funds to complete our |uans. Hiis indudes contacts to interested Foundations, ap­proach to business and cor­porate interests in the State of North Carolina, and mass public appeals.”"We hope to interest celebrities in doing public- service commercials on radio and TV. A group of friends is preparhig a full-color brochure. We are happy to announce that the design, writing, layout and production costs of this brochure have abeady been donated.” ' All of this makes Pauley (^timistic."There’s been a lot of interest for a long tine,” he said, "but now we’re beginning to get a recognition of the kind of continuing support that’s needed. When community- minded people like those in the Choral Society come to you with money, it’s an indication that the message has been received and understood.” "These people don’t just throw thdr hard-earned money around. They put it where they know it’s needed.”This year, for only the second time, there will be five per­ formances of the Singing Tree, one each on Dec. 9 through 11 and two on the 12th, under the censorship of WSOC and First- Union National Bank.With proceeds going to Holy Angds and other d>arities, it hasn’t yet been decided what portion the nursery will recdve, but-total-recipts-to-be divided from the annual sdlout-plus are expected to be as high as $15,000. The P ine- F arm ingto n Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. ^ it e vrith Mrs. 0. R. Allen as co­hostess and 14 members present. The meeting was opened with the isinging: of America the Beautiful. Devotionais led by Mrs. ayde Teague were taken from the 91st Psalm - Be still and Know • • He is our refuge at all Umes and in all places. Mrs. Wade- Furches was in charge of the program "The Cleaning of Accessories at Home”. She discussed in detail the de of gloves, shoes, boots, bags, riding boots, woolens and dainty fabrics. She gave written directims to each member. After committee reports a committee was appointed to make plans for Christmas baskets to ttie shut-ins. Mrs. John Holdsworth reported news about plans for the use of the Medical Center building now in progress. Mrs. Lashley reported that a director had been procured for the Singhig School of the community which will start before too much longer. Watch • for the an­ nouncement. The next homemaker meeting will be one week early on Nov. 17th.During the sodal half hour the hostesses served tempting refreshments. With the repeating of the Club collect the meeting dosed.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman left Saturday on a busbiess trip to Kansas. They expect to return later in this week.Sunday at four o’dock, Mrs. Gertrude Brunt, the widow of the late Will Brunt, was interred in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Mr. John M. Brock of Summerton, S. C., arrived for a week’s visit with his sister. Miss Margaret Brock.John Hartman and Norman Biake enjoyed a weekend at their mountain cabin near Wilkesboro.The Queen Bee Class of the United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, Nov. lOth, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Hartman with Mrs. Charles Lashley co-hostess. At this—meeting plans—for the December sodal will be made and the officers for 1972 will be dected. Mrs. Margaret Christian accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, returned to her home hi Beaufort, S. C., after a week’s stay at thdr home here. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor enterted the Davie Hospitu last Wed­nesday. She hopes to be able to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Seats and daughter, Andrea, of Clemmons and Mrs. Frances Smith of Mocksville were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Burton Seate. Star Of Wonder Begins Nov. 15 At Woodson Planetarium "Star of Wonder” the annual Christmas program of the Margaret Craig Woodson planetarium w ill begin on November 15 for school groups in the area according to Mrs. Nancy L. Holshouser, Dhrector. Hiere is no admission charge. The planetarium is located at the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Cirde, Salisbury, North Carolhia. William W. Suggs, Space Sdence Specialist, will present the programs. With the Joyful music of the season for a background, the Spite AP 3 projector will carry us back twenty centuries to recreate the actual sky as it appeared over Bethlehem on that first Christmas night.Mrs. Holshouser urges teachers to get their reser­vations made early since program times are ah-eady imited. Other adult organizations are invited to attend these programs on week days upon request. The Christmas program will be presented to the general public on Sundays, November 21, December 5 and Decembd: 12. The show will b ^ in promptly at 3 o’dock. Children under 10 should be accompanied by an adult. Iliere is no admission charge. Each year, the average American consumes a 156.8 pound combination of wheat, rye, rice, com, oats, and barley. Green Meadows This years community Hianksgivhig sttvicfe M I be hdd with the Smith Grove Methodist Chureh. Guest ^ k e r will bs the Rev. Walter Warfford, pastor of Green Meadows BapUst Church. Several visitors attended the worship services at Green Meadows church Sunday. Among them were Mr, and Mrs. Bob Lakey of Farmington. Since some of our churohes have no fifth Sunday services, we invite you to visit with us here at Green Meadows. Mrs. Thurman Wright recently underwent surgery on her foot. She is now recuperating at home. Monday of this week was Baptist Woman’s Day of Prayer all over the world, infact in 69 countries of the world, Christian women joined hi prayer. This year’s theme was "Bearing One Another’s Burdens”. Ail the missionary organizations of the Green Meadows church hdd thdr meetings at the church on Monday night. Hie W. M. S. study concerning the work of Baptist in Israd. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaver and children have moved to thdr trailer home on the old Joe Smith homesite. We wdcome you both to the community.! Mrs. Clayton Groce is a patient at the Baptist hospital where she received tests last week. She spent the weekend at home returning on Sunday, expecting to have surgery on Tuesday for removal of the spleen.Mrs. Bruce Smith ac­companied her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy home on Sunday for a few days. She is still not very wdl; Mrs. Eugene Williams of Winston-Salem and sons spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Zim- meitnan. Green Meadows Royal - Ambassadors will be walking for missions this Saturday. Hiey plan a "Walk a Thon” for the Lottie Moon foreign missions observance in December, in case of rahi a later date will be set. Most everyone in this com­munity reports fewerA'gobllns’l . were out this year for Halloween. Style and fashion in­ troductions by furniture m anufacturers attracted retailers frf>m throughout the nation during the Southern Furniture Market in progress hi High Pobit last week. Among the thousands of furniture dealers who registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sdl, Mr. and Mrs. John Ladieu of Davie Furniture Company, and Larry Hoidricks of Hendricks Furniture. The international style hi- troductory events are hdd in October and April in High Point, the fashion center of the in­ dustry. The Southern Furniture Exposition Buildbig, 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 home furnishings were shown in complete room set­tings designed by the top in­ terior designers in the nation. The Southern Furniture Market area extends from High Point to the other North Carolhia furniture showroom cities of Thomasville, Lexington, Hickory, Drexd and Lenoir. A and H CARPET OUTLET fljjjjljjk Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7332 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls ^ And Irregulars Patterns! •1.99 To ^3.99(None Htghar) Per yard Nights By Appointment f t WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT '9 NO SALES TO DEALERS l A Ei. I) COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTEft HIGHWAY 801 COOLEEMEE, N. C. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6-oz. Jar Ne s c a f e 9 9 S n tW DEL- MONTE PINEAPPLEJUICEas*S m 10* AJAX UimORY DETERGENT L G E 3 0 X 25 w BANQUET FRUIT nES 20-oz. Pies 2 9 CWcWeJJ Sm » CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE NO. 1 CAN 1 5 FROZEN SACK 0’ CORN 2 si®® Del*Monte Or Hunt's • HALVES • SLICES ■OXOF PEEWEE DIAPERS $ | 2 9 U. S. CHOICE — LEAN BONELESS S te w B e e f CLb.8 9 [ • P IIIJ A U. s. CHOICE — W ESTERN BONE-IN Shoulder Roast W hy Pay 93* Lb.?7 9 C u . U. S. CHOICE WESTERN BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST c lb . W h y Poy 6 5 ’4 9 U . S. C H O IC E — W ESTER N D ELU XE C H U C K iL O c ROAST " O T -% - YOUR CHOICEYOUR CHOICE 1 0 FRESH MILK s*T®S«vi U. S. CHOICE — BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST W hy Pay 9 9 * Lb. Cooleemee's Everyday oh low, low Prices "S® SAVE-WITH OVER o« »» 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED fSSSi MREVEG.SHORTINING Mb. . Ctn 88* 1 ” MXIE CRYSTALSSUGAR 54b.Bog 69* 75*m.f DRINK 46«i. . Cm 34* 4 V S S Iy f o o d 4W-0X.Jar 12* a/sffLUCK'SPINTO BEANS 303 . Un 22* 2/53'UTES-KOSHERHamb’gr -Dill Chips 16«i.Jir 53*67*KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES 12-olBox 28* 31* m ju ia Ql. . Jar 33*37*WATER MAIDRICE............24<z.>•9 31* 39*KEUOGG'SRice Krispies IOhh.48* 53* jSTATPIES Aiit.Fhvon22* 27*KRAFT SIKEOAmerican Cheese 12-01. .. Pkg. 74* 79* alEAM CHEESE, M19.39* 43*B sc u iis- -...6..JPkg. 55* 59* aK a r in e 1-lb.Phg. 41* 45* PILLSBURYChoc. Chip Cookies 16-01. .. Roll 55*59* O R ^ JUICE 12-01.an 39* 45* VAN CAMPSPORK & BEANS 33* 39*OIA$E«.$«MORNCOFFEE 1-lb.nig. 79* 95*DOG FOOD 25-lb.iM 209 225 DRINK >-01. . Jmt 54* 59*MDi —AUVEG. SHORTENING 3-tb.77* 89*mSTANTNESCAFE COFFEE 1»«1.l»r |69 199 12-01. . Can 65* 73* SS g c h o w Mb.■09 84* 89*m ' " 1l(«i.Phg.23* 27*KAM —lUIELAIELSYRUP_16^1.Syrup37* 41*Pizn°i*ieM lx . Box 59* 63* cheerios 1041. > Box 47* 51 *2V^Sin . Cm 38* 45*GARNERCherry Preserves 1S4I.hr 52* 57*NESriE'SQUICK . Cm29* 35* l i i m i i f 42-01.Cm 79* 1“Sa ISIN BRAND lO-OL . Box 37* 43* MACARONI 12-01.Box 25* 29*MCTANT COFFEEMAXWELL HOUSE 10^1.iar 1”■|99 m i m M IX 1-lb.Pkg.32* 37*OUAXETS—QUICKGRITS 2-lb.29*33* F l^Mb.Bag 65* 69*CORN BREAD MIX 19^1.Box 37*43* m is m 7-01.Cm 39* 43*DREAM WHIP 4-01.49*53* SffiSlNS.____1S«LBox 38* 43*m i 26-ol .. Box 13* 15* jvTATDINNER 43* 49*Ptenut Butter...12-ot .. Jar 49* 55* ii^ xw e ll House Hb. .. Bag 79* 95*O T m ix 19-01.38* 49* WELCH'S • PRESERVES • JELLY • JAM • GRAPE 20-o>. JAR 3 9 * w I W S >“ N-i -*ation I C REGULAR & LIVER Cin R.C. COLAS 16-oz. Size 8Btl. Ctn.7 7 c PET — TAKE HOME PACK ICE-CREAM C6 PACK CTN. FREE WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDER 90Z.STAXQN THE ROCKS C H IQ U IT A B A N A N A S 1 1 Cooleemee Vikings D a v ie C o u n ty Front Row: Tracy Knox, Susie Phelps. Rebecca Garwood and Pamela Stout. Second Row: Tammle Holt, Jolynn Dedmon - co-chief. Terry Trexler, chief and AUcia Ellis. L it t le L e a g u e R n a l G a m e s O n S a tu rd a y The final games of the Davie County Little L«ague Football Association will be played Saturday, November 6 (weather permitting). Starting game time will be 6 p.m. and this game will pit the Pinebrook Packers against the Wm. R. Davie Raiders. The second game will be between the Mocksville Colts and the Mocksville Redskins. And, the last game, the Mocksville Rams vs the Advance Rebels. Additional uniforms and equipment have been purchased for this season’s play. The week, after school, and the games are played on Saturday nights at the Davie County High School field.____ Rainy weather has postponed several games this year. Seated: Arleen Lewis, chief, LIsa'Dyion,Mary Jane Pope. Tina Dyson. Barbara Cali, Kaye Driver, Charlotte Drum and Christine Wooten.Wm. R. Davie Rebels First row: Von McClamrock, Tommy Dyson, Jim Horton, Dill Hartness, Jeff Cline, Gary Hutchins, Marty Dyson, manager, Curtis Fullbright - manager. Second row : Jim Murphy, Mark Smith. Howard Sanders. Bruce Whitaker, Mark Jones. Mark Howell. Jack Sizemore and Todd Jones • manager. Third row : Lewis Jones - coach, Steve England. Andy Beck. David Allen, Jeff Myers, Doug Culler, Ricky Dyson. David Bledsoe, Roger Speer, Mike Honeycutt and Al Fullbrigbt • coach. Mocksville Colts row : M arion P ittt • CMcb, Kim Naylor, M t Eatoo. O oiig W bltaker, K e vin Goodwin. K tiU i C lu ffin and H ickey K e ile r • coacii. Not siiow tt. W arren Jones and R id ia rd Cook • coacli- Lynn U a iiM r. A v ii Andarton. Bagina W MUaker. J iil HowanI, B lw rry AngaU, K a lk y S ta rt - mascot and B a tli Cast) • cWaf. on _ HAVtP rmiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1971 1 H '•W '' i , t 8 6 61 s: 't 'l .>•v v ^ * r/fA x f- ‘ A ' B »K> W ^ f iS 5 I 4 S '■ 24 '■'■>"* 19 > -IS \ \ E r..;- ^ p c '^4 - A ' Tlip-' " V / > 35 ? /. 4 4 .45 S4 . i L . , ■ n?A,v ^ c „. .-f 'i-- Mocksville Rams FIrtt row! Robert Grave*, Gary Hatley, Stanley Randall, Phil Lookablll, Roy Collette, Jamie Brown and Mark WhItUker. Second row: Chuck Lakey, Mark Howard, Randy Danieli, Ttm Vogler, Steve Fatter, Gerald Cord, Harold Wood, Johnny Steele and Jeff Cox. Third row: Kenneth Ferebee, David Dwiggins, Wayne Andrew*, Tamy Driver, Buster Wllllard, Joe Woodward, Randy Brewer and Joe Whitlock - coach. Mocksville Rams Cheerleaders Front Row: Diane Stoneman, Margaret Lakey, Patty Dwlgglni, Cathy Dwlgglni, VlcklHowell and DenUe Vick. Second Row: Llia Howell and Nannette Naylor. Center: Melanie Naylor. Mocksville Redskins First Row: Bess Kimberly, Annette Miller, Erin McGee, Delores Barker and Robin Pittman. Second Row: Lisa Howell and Angela Seats. I '' *■* First row: Joey Everidge - waterboy, Carl Hdover, Steven Murphy, Tim Marshall, Randy Thompson, Rnsty Triplett, Harold Odom, Ken Jordan aiid Mark Odom • waterboy. Second row: Jeff Barker, Allen Foster, Charles Bullock, Johnny Groce, Terry Smoot, Keith Naylor, Alex Thompson, Tim Ellis, Cornell Jones and Mike Murphy - waterboy. Third row: M. H. Groce - ^ c h , Mark McClannon, Roger Howell, Chris Shupe, Dwayne Grant, Lee Neeley, Dennis Yokley, Thomas Dalton and Wayne Joyner, assistant coach. Pinebrook Cheerleaders Front Row: Donna Miller - chief, Dana Smith • mascot, Wanda Ward - co-chlet. Second Row: Pam Stiles, Sharon DuUn, Cathy Boger, Meg Mottbiger, Rita MUIer, Debbie Holt, Teresa Chappel and Donna Plott. Pinebrook Packers F irs t row ; RamiaU B arker, R ic ky DrbcoU, B ryan HooM. C liff Hanm, Tommy How ani. Joey H M v ii. Ja ff P a rd iw aiH l Je ff B rtc lw n . Sm oiuI row >M ark B o fer, R obw t BaUy, M ike C. Tucker, W ayne OuU. S tew art HoweU. M ilw T. Tucker, M a rk West, D elb ert B a ile y and p « M W iU iam i. T iiird row : R e e ve i G ardner • coacli. ^1* Patta, Danny A iien , Tim Cnibba, B illy eicbiaon. D raw HawUna, H enry Waat. D ale U tlia m . T e rry Ooaa. Jim N e ilo r > a u la to n l coacli, Jae Sm ith • a t a iita n t coacli. B rya n t Sm IUi • aH ia ta nt ^ c b . was abM nt wben p ic lu re waa made. a ll! c o u ld M When it comes to saving money, most of us can use all tiie help we can get. Joining the Payroll Savings Plan is one easy way to force yourself to save. When you sign up, an amount you specify is set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Sav­ ings Bonds. It’s automatic. Every­ thing is 4one for you. And now there’s a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds—for E Bonds, 514% when held to matu­ rity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). That extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970 .. . with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds. Stick with the plan and before you know it you’ll have a bankroll wait­ ing. That’s when you’ll find you can do a lot more with money than you can with string. Bonds are Mfe. If loit, ttdcn, or dntroyvd, wg njjiBct tJwin. Wiwn needed, they t$n br cafthed It your lank. Tax may be deferred ufitll redemption. And always remember, Bonds are a pmud way to save. IVdce stock in Am erica.Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. <1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW>R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 - 3B D a v ie M e e ts N o rth R o w a n H e re In F in a l G a m e F rid a y 20 Seniors In Final Game The Davie High War fiagles will face their arch rivals the North Rowan Cavaliers in the final game of the regular season here Friday night. Kicicoff Is set for 8 p. m.Davie still has a chance to cop the Division II UUe if they win Friday night and East Rowan loses to North Iredell. However, East Rowan will be a heavy favorite to defeat the winless North Iredell team.East Rowan has a conference record of 4 wins, 2 losses and one tie. Davie has 4 wins and 3 losses in the conference.North Rowan brings a record of 5 wins and two d^eats into the contest Friday night. Davie and North Rowan have met 13 times in history and each have come out with six victories each. Hie two teams tied in I960, 7 to 7. North Rowan has won the last two years, 26H) and 2(M). Last Friday night Davie defeated Souft Ir^e ll 10 to 7.Randy McDaniel’s 24-yard field goal with 22 seconds remaining in the first half produced what proved to be decisive points. McDaniel was called upon after a short Davie drive stalled.Hie War Eagles opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 24 yard run by John Munday. McDaniel added the extra point.South Iredell came right back and tied the score at 7-7 as Gene Russell scampered 75 yards. Harold Mayhew added the extra point. Davie collected 263 yards rushing lead by Paul Beaver and Munday. Munday grounded out lis yards in 21 carries, while . Beaver nianaged 100 yards in 17 attempts. Davie collected 12 first downs compared to nhie for South Iredell.Davie completed one of four passes for 19 yards and South ireddi completed only 2 of 5 pasMS for 59 yards. thescbring summai7: DC ~ AteDaniti U Davit covnly \9 ITATIITIci*’ FIrttDowns I Varda■,M]!yYVrdV,V_'ardaoa 57596.0 “Pantf-.. , ;'Return YarcMga Yardi PtnalUad WINNERS OF THE JAYCEES GOLF TOURNAMENT ......were Al FuUbright, Rosb Wands, Vemon Thompsonand Frank Church. The tournament was held In October. Awards were presented at the last membership meeting.Roller Derby In Charlotte It’s a new ball game for Roller Derby -starting this fall. The key expansion club, The Oiiefs, opens its season against the Red Devils in Oiarlotte on Thursday, November 11, at 8 p.m. at the Charlotte Coliseum.The Chiefs are headed by all- time great Charlie O’Connell and feature Mike Gammon, Judi McGuire, Rookieof-the- Year Ronnie Nelson, Bill GroU and Women’s Captain Sandy Dunn. The Red Devils feature Bob Woodberry ~ 1971’s Most Valuable Allan Uttles, Women’s Captain Lydia Clay and Rosetta Saunders. Through the years, RoUw Derby has appeared live in' some 500 ciUes across the; country and is seen weekly oh‘ 125 television stations reaching an estimated 20 million people.; Annually, the live games at­ tract another S million persbUsi! Don’t miss this big "liv e ^/ game. Order your tickets early;^'Hcket prices for this gam6> are $4.00 and ^.OO: Tickets may be obtained at the Coliseum I Office or ordered by mail.Player, Pete Boyd, Fencing Course Offered At YMCA Two six-week courses In fencing for men iind women, 16 years and older, will start On Wednesday, Nov. 10 at the Spruce Street YMCA. A basic course will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. and an intermediate course will meet from 8 to 9 pan. A practice session will be offered on Saturday momii from 9:30 to 11:30 ajn . forstudents. Instruction will be offered in the three fencing Weaponr ^ foil, epee and saber. Equipment ' w ill be furnished in th6 inners class. ! v team caii be formed in the : winter series to coihpet^,' against college and other.; YMCA teams in and the Carolinas. . ‘i Henry Highsmith, YMCAt fencing-lnstructorrwill-rberthdr- program instructdr. * INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS Hayar» Taam Att. Nat Oaln avb*Baavtr, Davie y'r ............Munday, Davie 21 Piedmont Standings *OUTM WlPMOMTCOjlPWlMw KwinapelhTMnwivlll* 4 2 1J 3 ?i 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 0 «HNCI ' 5 > 0 t i l i l S i 3 S CmI. ovartllWUT WLT4 2 1 4 4 14 9 0 « 1 01 J 0 1 f 00 7 0 0 ( 0 CMf Rowan Nortt) iradall Yoga Course M Tlie YMCA Hie Spruce Street YMCA wUl offer a course in Yoga for men and women as a part of the fall ram starting on Nov. 8. B class will meet from 7 to 9 pjn. on Monday and Wed­ nesday for four weeks.Instruction will include sitting postures, Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to con­centrate, control of weight by Yoga, development of good posture, meditation and clear thinking.A day program for women will start on Tuesday, Nov. 16 and will continue to meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 ajn . to noon for four weeks. Julie Hunt and Bobbie Knouse will teach the courses.Registration may be arranged by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. Ken Sifford Retains NPC Scoring Lead East Rowan’s Kenny Sifford continueB to lead the North Pied­mont Conference high school football scoring race, but two other Rowan County players are close belUiid him.Sifford has scared 50 points, tallying eight toucbdowns and twoextrapoinli.North ^ a n ’s Bo CMer has Scored 48 jMints and trails Sif­ford by ouy two maikers. He has scared eiighttouebdowiis.West Rowan’s Allen Simmons has moved into third place with 44 paints on seven toudidomis a n d tw « tn jp o ta h ^ ^ fourth with 41 paints, followed by North Davidson’s Bryoe DeBose and Davie County’s Paul Beaver with 36 apiece.The North Piednumt scoring leaders: MORTH PiaOMONT tCOIIINe • 0 41] i s H i l! s Kirk, North RONwn .. DavMion II4 0 Rainfall Last Week: 1.68 For October: 8.61 Normal For Month: 2.96 Physical Fitness Class At YMCA A series of physical con­ditioning and fitness classes for men will begin next week at the Spruce Street YMCA.Classes will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p jn . on Mondays and Thursdays for thirty-six weeks. Itie program will center around the “Run for your life” program devdoped for the YMCA by Dr. Tliomas K. Cureton to improve posture, muscle tone and en­ durance. Bill Hutchins will be the program Instructor. A ten^eek course in physical c o n d itio n in g ' th ro u g h weightlifting will also begin on Monday. Hie class will meet from 5 to 6:30 p jn . on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Gary Simpson and Jack King will be the instructors.A volleyball program will l>e offered from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. on Blonday, Wednesday and Friday.An inform al basketball program will meet Blonday through Friday from noon to 12:45 pjn.The YMCA Physical Dq>artment is open from 9 a jn . to 9 p jn . Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday for informal wwkouts. Interested persons nuy register by calUng the Spruce Street YMCA. Pro Football Statistics Winston Cup Racing Quiz Test your knowledge of N A S C A R ’s W in sto n Cup-Grand National Stock car racing by answering the following six questions about auto racing. After answering all the questions, score yourself against the correct answers listed below in the following manner: all six c o rre c t —“ h o t d o g ;” fiv e — “ c o n t e n d e r ;” four—“qualifier;” three or le88-“stroker.” 1. Who is the oldest active competitor on the Winston Cup-G rand ' N ational circuit? 2. Which is the last race on the Wifiston Cup-Grand National circuit this year? •Xn3d pJBiiDiH 9 !(S96T puB E96I ‘93IM1) uszuajoq p a y -g isauopiA aasjea i\ qijM ‘jaainx 8ijjn3 ajB| aqx f :(ai!>“t / l ) 'D'Kl ‘uiaiBg-uoiBuiAi ‘uinipBigXsjg UBUiMog'g ‘g aaquiaDSQ ‘sBxax ‘uBXug ‘XoMpaadg pjjoy^^ 9BX8i IB 009 BBxax -z ;(0S »3b) 1103S liapuoyVl 'T 3. Which is the shortest track o n th e W in s to n Cup-G rand N ational circuit? 4. Which Grand National driver is this year’s inductee into the, National M o to rs p o rts Press Association’s Hall of Fame? 5. Who is the only Grand National driver to win the World 600 ,more than once? 6. Which Grand National driver won the second leg of the Winston Cup point fund? Edwards Resigns At Hickory Hill James Edwards has resign his position with the Hicko Hill Golf and Country Qub. ^ His letter of resignation was presented to the board of A * directors of the club at their a * regular meeting Monday night. ^ He gave his reason for re si^ng as personal. Tag Team Matches Two tag team matches, in- cludhig a “Battle of Bullies”, are scheduled on Saturday night's wrestling card at the Lexington YMCA.Germans Kurt and Karl Von ;er, victors in a debut last 2 COLOR HITS 2 p>in> “ ‘W illa rd ’ is one of the more te rrify in g , deliciously scary th rille rs ." “ It makes Hitchcock s ‘The Birds look like a s tro ll th ro u jih the park. Tbe American Iron and Steel Institute and the En- vironmeotAl Protactiflii Afleocv II.# mlllton for wtitfhfffT* overa. ;, meet big Gene Anderson and Art Nelson in the fratured scrap between rough teams.The popular duet- of Abe Jacobs and Luther Undsey meets bullies Frank Morrell and Tony Romano in the other team match. A girls’ match pits Peggy Patterson against Tammy Jones, following an openbig battle between Jim Dillon and Joe Soto. W A N T E D Would The Dairyman That Borrowed The 100 Foot Tape From Jerome's PLEASE RETURN IT A T O N C E Thank You . i: 1-. i i i a i ‘" o u HOMES NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA C A L LJulia Howard 634-5179 Office Or 634-S273 Home 5 Room Brick Homes With Carports 3 Bedrooms Witli Full Baths... Wall To Wall Carpet... Living Room ... Large Kitchen ... Electric Heating... Built-In Range. C A LLAnn Frye 634-5179 Office Or 634-2849 Home A LOW DOWN PAYMENT For Either Of These Homes S H EFFIELD P A R K We Are Specialists In Fmding The RIOHr Place For Your Own Specific Desires And Requirements. Let us prove to you these are a good buy! 4B - DAVIE COUNTY SPARE RIBS T o ta l S h o p p in g fO R V a lu e " F A N C Y C O R N FED SIRLOIN $ STEAK LE A N M E A T Y M A R K E T STYLE L O IN H A LF PO R K' ROAST 4 LB. A V 6 . "T o ta l S h o p p in g :h V alu e jn iit Sp jable Tia mps ount Pn Rcials (Imp, ces H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount Price YOUSAVE I.G.A. SHREDDED COCONUT 8 0Z.PKG.33*6* NABISCO’S Saltine Crackers ilb .p k g .37*4‘ NARISCO’S POP UP DESSERT TOASTEHES pkg 39*g , WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING 8 0Z.JAR 35*6* DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup 2 6o z .ja r 47*6 ‘ HUNT’S 32 OZ ' Tomato Catsup b o ttle 53^10* CHUN KING WITH MUSHROOMS CHOW MEIN 43 0Z CAN 4.09 10* CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 43 0Z.CAN ’1.09 10* QUAKER ELBO MACARONI 7 0Z.PKG.2AT 6 ‘ QUAKER THIN SPAGHETTI 7 0 Z .P K G .M T 6* MT. OLIVE SWEET Midget Pickles i 2 o z .ja r 45*10* MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL PICKLES q u a r t 47'8 ‘ KRAFT’S BAR BE QUE SAUCE 28 OZ. JAR 59*10* LYK E S C A N N E D BEEF STEW 2 3 O Z . C A N < ^ S A V E 2 0 L A U N D R Y R IN S E FLUFF G A L L O N ir S A V E 29« SCOTT PAPER FRESH TENDER EARS YEU&W ro R N FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA ORANGES A S A V E 23 S LB. BAG DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1971 - SB t B U N K E R H IL L C A N N E D BEEF CHUNKS 3 0 0 S IZ E C A N S ir S A V E 14« L A R S O N S M IX E D VEGETABLES A L U M IN U M F O IL REYNOLDS WRAP 2 5 FT. R O LL ir S A V E 8< POTTED MEAT S A V E 10« "T o ta l S h o p p in g V alu e I^1^ w 1 No Limit S|)e(,ials I 2 Valuable Tiadiiif; I Stamps I 3 DiscounI Prices U HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUSAVE STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA NO. 2‘A CAN 47*4* KELLOGG’S RAISIN BRAN 2 o o z.b o x 59*4* LUZIANNE REDJLABEL COFFEE I LB. BAG 63* 6* BAKER’S Chocolate ibhips pkg 47* 18* BAKER’S Chocolate Chips 6 o z.p k g . 27*4* B ^ E JtS c h o c o la te . CHIPS and NUTS 7>/i o z .c a n 39*id ' f E;(AKER C0(» ;S ANGEL FLAKE NUT 3H0Z.CAN 27* 2* ' E I’S ANGEL FLAKE •NUT 7 OZ. BAG 37* 4* PILLSBURY’S—Plain or Self-Ridng FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 59* 6* k it c h e n KAPER FRESH CRISP POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK 39*20*■ k it c h en KAPER FRESH CRISP CORN CHIPS tw in PACK 49*20* 1 LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 c o u n t ‘L15 14* 1 m a x w e ll house REGULAR COFFEE 3 LB. CAN f2.79 20* ______ M IG H T Y H IG H FROZEN STRAWBERRYl SHORT CAKE EAC H ir S A V E 20< "T o ta l S h o p p in g V alu e 1 No Limit Speciii • p C 2 Valuable Tradini Stamps 3-Disr,oiint Prices G R EEN G ia n t f in e s t LE S U EU R PEAS HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice SAVE ★ SAVE 17* 3 0 3 C A N S SUNMAID RAISINS 15 OZ. PKG. G REEN G IA N I C R E A M STYLE CORN ^ S A V E 23< 3 0 3 C A N S BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD RICELAND REGULAR GRAIN RICE 2 LB. BOX 20 BELOW FREEZOR PAPER r o l l ’ HUNT’S PEACH HALVES 254 can LUCKS Chicken and Rice 303 c an ■ LUCKS Beef and Potatoes 303 can 29* 6* 3 T _ f 43* 4' I.G .A . C R ISP A N D G O O D 1 3 O Z . P K G . LUCK’S Chicken and Pastry 303 can LUCK’S 303 CAN PINTO DCAMCDLAN5 BLACKEYE FRISKIES CUBE DRY DRY DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG '2.4S 50* I.G .A . F R O Z E N W H IP TOPPING SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 4 2 o z.c a n CRISCO I SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 10 O Z . B O W L I PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE GALLON 83^ 16 89^ 16 20* K^L liA T IO N ASSO RTED FLAVORS Hl-C ★ SAVE 32' ALL PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES K E N L R A T IO N [DOG FOOD T A LL C A N ! S A V E 16< 01 E)CrRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and PwrchaM of 1 Lb. Pkg. FFV Deluxe Cookiei Good Only At Heffner’a Through November 6,1971 I IflLLE - CUMMOIIS - YADKIHVILIE - lEXIIifiTOII 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 Deaths and Funerals MRS. TROV C. VAUOHN Mrs. Ullian James Vaughn. 67, of Harmony, Rt. 1, wife of the Rev. Troy C. V au^n, diedSaturday night at Davie County Hospital at MocksvUle.The funeral was held Tuesday at Sawyersville Wesleyan Church near Asheboro. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Vaughn was l»m in OuUford County to William Martin and Kitty McKinney James. She was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church and was a patient care assistant. Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Betty Jean Newsome of Asheboro; a son, Kenneth James Vaughn of Asheboro; three sisters, Mrs. Mollie Pruitt of Greensboro, Mrs. Mary •Fesberman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Annie Daniels of Julian; five brothers, Marvin G. and Jacit V. Ellison of Stokesdale, W illiam Howard James of Greensboro, Irvin J. James of Winston-Salem and Robert C. Ellison of niomasville; and a stepsister, Mrs. M illie Rumbley of Stokesdale. JAY W. RATLEDGE, 62 Jay W. Ratiedge, 52, of Port Deposit, Md., formerly of MocksvUle, died October 27th, at a hospital at Port Deposit.The funeral was held Friday at Patterson Funeral Home at Perryville, Md. Burial was in West Nottingham Cemetery there.Mr. Ratiedge was bom in Davie County to Jay M. and Da Ratiedge. He was superin­ tendent of General Steel Co. in Wilmington, Del.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rheba J. Ratiedge; two sons, J. W. RaUedge, Jr., of Portiand, Ore., and Roy L. Ratiedge of the home; his mother of MocksvUle; four sisters, Mrtf. Cedric V. Smoot and Mrs. Carl M. Rogers of MocksvUle, Mrs. WUliam Belton and Mrs. Gary Bodenheimer of Winston- Salem; five brothers, John F. Ratiedge of Conowingo, Md., and aaude M., Kenneth S., James L., and Dennis F. Ratiedge orMocksvUle. Chimiiiapiii^ Car Hits Water The Choir members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church enjoyed a nice HaUoween Carnival and a cake Raffle on Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Mrs. mida MUler and dau^ters, Vanessa, PricUIa, Cassandra and Mautiaa, Mr. and Mi%. Henry Scott and daughter Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. MUUe West, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Scott and chUdren Sarah, Clifton and Shriley visited Roland Cain at the VA Hbsoltal in Salisbury.Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the Sth Sunday Ministers and Deacons Meeting on Sunday at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in YadUnvUle, N. C.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and chUdren, Donna and Algen, Mrs. S a r^ Cain, and Mrs. Hilda BlUler visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter.WUliam West of the U. S. Navy spent the weekend home with his mother, Mrs. MUlle West.Henry Scott of Paterson, New leiseyspent a few days wth his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott along with his wife Katrina and dauther Tonjya. Mrs. Sarah Cain called at the home of her brother and sister- in^lawlast week the Rev. and Mrs. Lonnie Howdl.Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Parks enjoyed some of their chUdren on HaUoween night. Hieywere Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seaw ri^t and Mr. and Mrs. Roladn Douthit.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. C. C. Cain were WUbur Cain and Clyde Hauser of .IVaphUl. Mra. Georgia Mae Burges and Charlie Barker of tlpcksvUle and Ohio. Rev. and I& . L. R. HoweU of Marion N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Paterson, N. J., Sarah Scott, Shriley Scott, Mrs. Faye Carter, Mra. MUlie West and others. tine In Cooleemee State Trooper J. L. Payne .investigated an accident Saturday, October 30, at 2:45 a. m. on RP 1170 five mUes south of MocksvUle.Coy Lee Robbins, 28, of Cooleemeei driving a 1963 Ford, ; was tr a v ^ g north on RP 1108, lost control ta curve, ran off road oh left side and struck Burlington Industries buUding b a k in g the water line on RP 1170.Robbins was charged with driving under the influence.Damages were estimated at $650 to the car and $100 to the water line. ........................ Vets Corner vj ~ lam interested in pur­ chasing a VA repossessed home. Where may I obtain a list of'brokers?A - Alist of offerings in particular area may be ob­tained from the loan guaranty officer in the VA regional office serving the area in which the buyer is interested.Q - Must a sdectlon or change of a G.I. insurance beneficiary}’- be on a specific form? A-N o. Any clear statement signed by the policyholder is sufficient. However, it is preferred that VA Form 29-336 be used.Q - Do I have to report as income the Interest earned on my Series E. Bonds when I complete the annual income questionnaire? A - Not if you don’t cash the bonds. Interest should be reported only for the claendar year in which the bonds are cashed. Bits Of Life MARSHALL HOWARD MarshaU Steven Howard, BS, of West Palm Beach, Florida died in his sleep at his home Saturday.He was Uie son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard of MocksvUle and was a graduate of the MocksvUle High School.Following graduation ft*om Uie local high school, Mr. Howard was engaged In the insurance business at Kan­napolis for a number of years. He then moved to West Palm Beach, Florida where he was Uie owner and operator of a TV and appliance store at the ime of his death.Funeral services were held Tuesday in West Palm Beach, Florida.Mr. Howard is survived by his wife, the former Carolyn Walker of KannapoUs; and a son, Steve of the home. Hiree sisters: Mrs. Thir2a List of Winston-Salem; Mra. Mozelle Hollingshead of Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Thelma Franke of West Palm Beach, Florida. Four brothers: Clinard Howard of MocksvUle; GUmer Howard of Baltimore, Md.; Carroll .Howard of Skanetdes, N. Y.: and. U. C. Howard of NashvUle, Tenh. MARION SMITH « Marion Grimes Smith, 43, of MocksvUle, husband of EUen McDaniel Smith, died eariy this morning at his hoirie.He was born in Davie County on April 1,1928 to the late Luke and Helen Sanders Smith.He was retired from Heritage Furniture Company in MocksvUle. Funeral services w ill be conducted at 2 p.m. Thuraday in Eaton Funeral Chapd. Burial will be in Smith Grove Cemetery.Survivors in addition to the widow include three sisters Mra. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee, Mrs. Catherine Linvllle of Lexington, Mrs. Jettie Stine of MocksvUle; two brothers, Henry and Frank Smith, both of MocksvUle.The famUy wUl be at the funwal home from 7 untU 9 Wednesday evening. The Lady On The Line By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER “BUly Graham Day” in Charlotte, along wlUi President Richard Nixon’s share in the ceremonies brought to mind a Jaycettes And Jaycees Attend Convention BIT OF LIFE, Which happened when ttie BlUy Graham Crusade was held in the Queen City several yean ago.Our daughter, Martha, Mra. Fisher and I were coun- selon during the Charlotte Crusade. Fond memories, indeed! Hie counseling completed, Pauline and I were asked, along witti eight other couples, to answer the foUow-up TV show questions each night which came to the Coliseum by raephone.The Grady WUson and Cliff Barrow TV.show, was hardly ended when the tele^one calls floofled in. It was late, aroUnd 11:30p.m."Fisher, get on line one,” a younger counselor whispered impatienUy. ‘"ntero’s a lady on the line who is committing suicide. She has already slashed her wrists! ”With as much calm as I could muster, I heart, I listened in as Uie counsdor switched the caU to our booth. Ottier counselors were caUed in whUe I held her on the line and promised to send someone on ttie team to visit with her. She agreed, giving her address.. .and some ambiguous directions acron town.BlUy had arrived by this time. Another conference. Should the police be called? An ambulance? A firat aid crew? The decision was "No.” It was a personal matter. Only the Fisheraweretogo.Pauline and I shall never forget Qie "midnight ride” across Charlotte. Paul Revere had nothing on us — not this Ume.FinaUy we arrivedi A smaU apartment, just off South Boulevard.Up the creepy stain. Pauline close behind. A firm knock uponthedoor. “Comein,” avoiceinsidereplied.Ilie stranger lay upon a frame bed in a ^ boUi wrista slashed. She had ahready stopped the I Pauline assisted her in placing a couple bandages. "You may call me Lucy," she said.We never were certain why Lucy wanted to take her life. But depressed She was.. .and quite serious about not wanting to live. Anyway, her ship was not coming in—not the way she wanted it.We told her of the success and joy of ttie Crusade.. .and let her talk: Then there was that brief prayer I prayed—sent from another world into ttie lonely night in ttiat upper room just off ttie Boulevard.She looked up through grateful eyes when I had finished and said simply, "lliank you. Really, I would have taken my life,hadGodnotsentyou.” 'W ^romised our newly made friend we would keep in touch, ifien we waUced quietly, thoughtftdly, slowly down the semi-darkened stairway, and out into ttie night again to our rested 1963 Ford.LitUe did we realize ttiat ttiree monttis later a smUing bride named Lucyralong^itti her handsome Marine, would be answering the marriage vows in our home on Flftti Street.Hie best man, stanAng beside Uicy’s future husband, was recognizable by all. The only thing missing was a long dger. He was Harry Golden. Eight membera from the MoeksvUle Jayeee and Jaycette clubs attended the State Mid-Year ConveBtkM la Greensboro October 29-31. Innovation '71 was the (heme of the conference which featured a masquerade dance on Friday and a Lnau Banquet on Saturday evening. Keynote speaker tor the banquet was United Stales Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Klehidlest who delivered to the Jaycees peraonal regards from President Nixon. He discussed the operation and objectives of the JusUce Department In the areas of civil rights, crime, and drug abuse. Local membera attending the meeting were Mr. and Mra. Dick Nil, Mr. and Mra. BUI Poster, Mr. and Mra. Tommy Turner, and Mr. and Mra. A1 rnllbright. New Class In Adult Driver Ed Is Scheduled A new class in adult driver education is scheduled to beghi at Davidson County Community College November 15. The classes wUl meet each Monday and Thursday for 6 weeks from 6 - 9 p jn ., according to L. H. Ballard, associate dean of the adult education. Adequate applications are already on fQe, but due to confllcto several vacancies may occur. Hie coUege will continue taking applications with this ttiought in mind. Interested adults may call the coUege at 475-1915, Thomasville, High Point area or 249-8186 in the Lexington area.Over 16S adulta have com­pleted ttie driver education courses at ttie coUege and now have their Ucense. Hie course is composed of 36 hours of classroom work and 8 houra of actual driving instructions. Hie cost is $16.00. Jacob Byerly, of Lexington will be the instructor. Supper Saturday Hiere wiU be a baked ham and chicken pie supper Saturday, November 6, at the Mainville Church Fellowship HaU.Serving begins at 5 p. m. Take out orders wiU be avaUable. At 9 p. m. there wUl be a drawing for a portable TV. Proceeds w ill go to the MainvUle and Smith Grove AME Zinon Churches’ BuUding Funds. There’s more to do... cHwmm»ww8ai<i i T|No m rt!ooeooeoeoooeeeoeoeeooooi Give More to Christmas Seals Malanle Jayne Spake, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia and former resMents of Cooleemee, was elected to the Homecoming Court by her dreshman class of 500 stadente on Monday, at which time she was presented with a corsage. Miss Spake wUI be presented to the court at Columbia High School homecoming game during half-time festivities on Saturday night, Nov. 6, Columbia High School Is the largest high school In DeKalb County which Includes Atlanta. Cooleemee News Parrish Supper The Church of The Good Shq[>herd Episcopal ChurCh hi ■ % . M d ^ .l3 » F 0 s te r and -GMdys; have ronm ed home from Florida wheirie'they spent thiw weeks visiting with the Foster’s chUdren. Hielr son. Sonny, drove them to Orlando for a weeks visit wltti ttieir daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mra. Doyle Hoover. Hiey also roent a week hi HoUy HUl with their son, Don, and famUy and a week in Daytona with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Milholen and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster drove than back home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and Mr. and Mra. Ken Holt qient the weekend hi NashvUle, Tennessee where they attended the Grand Ole Opry on Saturday night. Enroute home they also toured Gatlinburg and Cherokee.Mr. and Mra. Randy Amey and chUdren, Dennis and Kdly, were the weekend guesta of his sister and heir family, Mr. and Mra. RandaU Beane. They returned to their home in AshevUle on Sunday afternoon.Bob Edwards of Monroe, formerly of Cooleemee, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Gene Milholen and son of Emerson, New Jersey.Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and Mrs. Albert Wagner were ttie Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Frank Perry of Banner Elk. Hiby also toured the mountains before returning home. Mra. Sadie Jacobs entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday for treatment and obersvatlon. *r>Mi(!.- Taylor Owens im ain il orlUcaUy U1 at ttie Baptist Hospital hi Whiston-Salem. Mra. Kate Creason continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a>patient for the past several days.Mr. and Mra. Harold Foster and Sonya spent the weekend in the Mountains where they visited Tweetale RaUroad. They returned home Sunday evening. C o m b e r News leemee wUl hold Uieir an nual parrish supper on Sunday, November 7, at 5:80 p jn . in the diurch parrish house. All '^nofembers are asked ttfi'attend. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Mfflea North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School' 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training tJnion and Evening Worship. Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side O f The Road” O NlHDO DHBinSL THYCIUE ABOUT NOW OPEN COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MARTbcated 1 Mile Off 601 On Gladstonis Road Cooleemee, N.C. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Mr.jnd^li^ Ronald Howell of Cooleemee! 0 ^ Part Time ONLY-To SAVE YOU MONEY ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy spent Saturday hi the N. C. Mountains and Tweetsie.Mra. OUie Godby and EUen Steele visited Mra. Bessie Jones recentty.Dean Campbell spent last week with her _ ' Mr. and Jay near ElUn.Miss Anna Gullett of Salisbury spent a f^w days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WiUiams last week.Mr. and Mra. Worth Potto, Mra. Kaye West and Kristy qient Thursday in Boone, N.C.Barbara Smith visited Mra. Nora Smltti last Wednesday.Mra. Helan Hege of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mra. Lizzie Cornatzer. Mra. Mae Carter, Athalene Daniels and Dwayne SmiUi were Sunday luncheon guesta of Wednesday and Thursday Nights 4:30 p.m. - 8;30 p.m P h o n e 284-9211 Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room and Den Furniture. Odd Chairs-Recliners. Mattress and Box Springs. Outdoor Furniture. Oil Heaters. TV*s and Stereos. COME IN AND REGISTER NOW FOR „ FR EE ‘ 109.95 Recliiier™ Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Mr. and Mra. Weldon AUen and Dean, Pam Potto, Mr. and Mra. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mra. Sammy BaUy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry BaUey and Yvonne Allen and G a ^ Livengood toured N. C. Mountains Sunday afternoon.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spillm an and famUy of Jonesvule.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Saun­ders are the proud parenta of a baby son born on October 27.Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis and boys of Fork visited Mr. and Mra. Robert EUls Sunday.Friday night guest of Taran Smith was Joy Brownlow.Sunday luncheon guest of Mra. Ethel McDaniel were Mr. and Mra. Harold Frank, Mr. and Mra. BUI McDanid, Mr. and Mra. Derry Bamhardt and boys of Walnut Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of RockhiU, S. C. and Mr. and Mra. Bddie Frank of Winston-fialem. Mrs. Nora Smith and Bvenda Sue visited Taylor Koontt Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Homer Potto, Sbaron, and Pam visited Mra. Jackie Winters Saturday n i^ t.Mra. Leona Bowers and Lena Wail toured Florida and Dian^land last week. WE JUST DOUBIED f HE APPEAl OF OUR FREE Because so maRy of you asked for it, the famous free automatic transmission offer has double appeal for 1972. We've extended this popular Dodge Dart deal to include the 72 Dart Custom four-door sedan, as well astheever-popular Dodge Swinger hardtop. Buy either of these two new 1972 Dodge Dart models, specially equipped with popular options such as vinyl roof, power steering, and more, and Dodge offers you the auto­ matic transmission at no charge. Either way, you get a great Dodge-either way, you get a great deal! Check it out today. D ix Jg e o 1072 DART Custom feur*doer sadan. 197t OART Swinger hardtop. Furches Motor Co.225 Depot St. Mockwills, N.& O N T H E s t> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 - 7BGeneral Ferd Davis And Staff Visit Local Guard Major General Ferd L. Davis, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, paid a special visit to the local National Guard Detachment on October 26th. The local unit, (Detachment 2, Company C., 2d Batallion, 120th Infantry) held a regularly scheduled drill which was at­ tended by local officials, parents, wives and children of the Guardsmen.Lt. Charles R. Krueger of Hickory, Detachment Com­mander for Mocksville, gave a 'brief address of welcome and introduced the special guests that included in addition to General Davis and his staff: John Bailey, Dr. Francis Slate, Buddy Alexander, Jerry Swicegood and Sam Daywalt, Davie County Commissioners; John Barber, County Manager; Lester Martin, former com­mander of the Davie unit; Johnny Roberts and A1 Spainhour of WDSL; and Mrs. Gerrie Paige of the Enterprise- Record. Lt. Col. James Fletcher of Raleigh, a staff member and lident of I Guard Association, spoke to the group. Col. Fletcher said that as association president he is striving to improve the National Guard. He stressed the value and merit of the life insurance program offered through the association. He also explained the United Buyers Service to help the men in making purchases, included travel tours, at reduced rates.Speaking to the women, he offered his time to help them get a ladies auxiliary started in Davie. Lt. Fletcher then said:“I would like to introduce the boss of our boss, Mrs. Davis." And Mrs. Davis opened with the statement:"I want you to know there’s Presid I the N. C. National Pajama Tops At •Barn Theatre The Bam Dinner Theatre in association with Pyramid Productions is presenting PAJAMA TOPS by Mawby Green and Ed Feilbwt, for an evening of just plain old fashioned burlesque house farce.PAJAMA TOPS played for three years in Paris and five «lng people. PAJAMA TOPS " ^ . ' ••vlike an old Marx Brothers iMvie spiced up by PlaylMy, and topped with star ^form ers returning to the Bam for a month of strictly Minsky humor.Georges Chauvinet (Owen ' Hughes) plans to take a mistress so that he won’t be Inade a fool of when his wife ‘takes a lover. He has been Inaking "business trips” to Marseilles to confer with his ^‘business” associate, one — Babette Latouche, Yvonne, his- ^^fe (Emilie Steele), who thinks Ijiatouche’s first name is ■Jacques, invites the Latouche .^‘couple” to the Chauvinet home ■Jot their business talks.¥ Enter (U rges’fluttery friend Jfrom bachelor days, Leonard Jo lijo li, played with grand 'flourishes by Gary Luter; throw an aging inspector, Tye ikman, who wants to unravel real scandal before he retires; a maid who seeks to l>ecome a courtesan; and Babette’s husband (Byron ’Hdwell) a swindler and con man who is wanted by the police. The plot begins to thicken.Georges’ problem is to keep ifvonne from finding out who Babette really is by persuading Leonard to pose as her husband. A sizzling nieeting in the night complicates all the relation- ^ips,(and turns Leonard who’s bretending to be Babette’s husband from a woman-hater into a woman-lover. The lovers’ quarrels disrupt and are settled to everybody’s satisfaction > Except for poor Inspector Legrand, who just wanted to wrap up his career with a nice, juicy case and his name in h'eadines.! Hie production is directed by James Eric.•r> Supper Planned At Courtney School I^Hiere will be a Country Ham and Egg Supper with grits, hot b|scu!te and red-eye gravy, at Courtney School Saturday, November 13, from S to 7 p.m.Harmon Lodge No. 420 is sponsoring the supper. Proceeds will go to the Lodge’s Building Fund. ^Area Students Can Enter Contest Area high school students have the opportunity to compete in a special state-wide poetry contest sponsored by Peace College and The North Carolina Arts Council. Winning entries will be published in a special sup­plement, “Emerging Voices’’, in the 1972 issue of Prism, the literary magazine of Peace College. There are also cash prizes for the winning poems. First prize |in the contest is $25.00 with two '$15.00 second prizes, three $10.00 third prizes and five special merit awards of $5.00. ‘ The contest is open to all students in their junior or senior year of high school. Each student may enter two poems and deadline for the contest is Dec. 10. m i. Judges for the student poetry competition include Betty Adcock, associate editor of Southern Poetry Review; Sally Buckner, instructor of Bhglish, College; Carolyn HoUis, editor of Pnsrn, Peace literarymagazine; {Ughton McCallum, treasurer of the N. C. Poetry Society and librarian at St. Timothy’s School, Raleigh; and I Mary Pogue Schwertman, chairman of the English Department, Peace College. General Davis, Cmdr. Vinson & Lt. CoL Fletcher Record Graduates At ASU Graduate enrollment at Appalachian State University increased 62 per cent this fall with a record 717 students. But nobody in the university’s graduate office is wearing the sweet smile of success. As graduate dean Dr. Oatic Williams puts it, many of the graduate students are here, and at other similar bistitutions, for the wrong reasons. “I would have been more pleased wltii this enrollment three years ag;o,” Williams explains. “Now I’m fearful that there will be a very high per­centage of our graduates who will not find positions next year.” Many who entered graduate school this fall, he said, had been unable to find satisfactory jobs. Their return to school is a holding action, a gamble that new job opportunities will develop whUe they earn an advanced degree.Others, W illiam s believes, are here because of cutbacks in federal support (resulting in fewer fellowships) to doctoral degree-granting institutions. “Many of these people are unusually well prepared for graduate work and normally would have gone immediately into a doctoral program. But because of the surplus of Ph. D.’s on the job market, they are contenting themselves at preseiU with M. A. programs,” Still others, he said, have taken leaves from their jobs for graduate study because “they want to be able to compete advantageously in the job market at home.”Returning veterans represent another part of the enrollment increase, but Williams said that many of them are men who have had applications on file for up to two or three years. "This had been their plan all the time,” he said.Good news is a small part of the story, but Williams does see some positives in the dilemma. Graduate students, he says, are more pessimistic about their chances of getting jobs, but they probably are working harder and learning more. “They are aware that it will be necessary for them to do a better selling job than was necessary for graduate students to do two or three years ago,” he said.He sees another positive factor in that more students are turning their attention to graduate schools which place major emphasis on the master’s “Many of them are coming to institutions like Appalachian,” W illiams said, “on the assumption that a master’s from such an institution is likely to be a better degree than a master’s from a doctoral degree-granting institution where the M. A. often is a consolation prize to the doctoral candidate who couldn’t make it.” Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 12 Vi cents per share on mmmon stock outstanding. ByDr.J.W .Pou A gricultural S p M la lltl Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co„ Tobacco can be stored on the farm from one year to the next, without loss of quality, provided certain precautions are taken. Moisture control is one of the key factors. North Carolina State University extension specialists recommend maximum moisture content of 15 percent for stored tobacco. At this level, the stem is brittle, and the leafy portion is pliable enough to permit handling. While the tobacco will keep well at IS percent moisture, the drier it is the better it will keep. On-farm tobacco storage is a relatively recent concern for flue-cured growers, and a completely new one for burley producers. It is tied directly to tlie acreage-poundage control system which allows tobacco produced in excess of the farm’s annual marketing quota to be carried over and sold as part of the following year’s quota. The system has been in effect for flue-cured tobacco since I96S. It was adopted this year by burley growers. NCSU scientists made studies of flue-cured leaf stored in various ways on research farms at Oxford and Clayton. The results they recorded led to the following recommendations for on-farm storage: - Tlie tobacco should be stored in a weatherproof building, preferably upstairs. Because of the moisture problem, buildings in which livestock are housed should be avoided. Generally speaking, the higlier and drier the storage place is, tiie better it is for leaf storage. If tobacco must be stored near the ground, it sltould be protected from rising ground water vapor by a layer of polyethylene, such as plantbed plastic, placed underneath the storage pile. -Plastic underneath the tobacco will protect it from rising vapor, but the top and sides should be covered by a permeable material, such as burlap, to allow moisture to escape. If polyethylene is used to cover tiie top and sides of the pile, it sliouid be removed in early spring to prevent moisture condensation or “sweating” on the tobacco tide of the cover. The polyethylene underneath the tobacco does not have to be removed at this time. - Tobacco cured on sticks can be stored on the stick for ease of handling and reordering at sale time. If the stored tobacco it in bulk form, it can be repiled and sprayed for reordering at the time it is prepared for sale. The moisture content of tlie tobacco sliould be no higher than flfteen percent when it is stored. - Insect infestationt thould be prevented, or controlled immediately, if they do occur. Before storing the tobacco, the storage area should be well cleaned. Seed, feed, grain or organic fertilizer should not be stored in the same building. During tlie spring and summer, frequent checks for infesta­ tions should be made. If insects are found, the tobacco thould be fumigated. not a word of truth In it. I’ve been married to a private, a lieutenant and a general. . . the same man of course.” she said.“It seemed that when he was on National Guard duty everything at home seemed to go wrong. One time my husband was on maneuvers and he dropped me by the hospital on his way to have our baby,” she said.She told of another guard­ smen wife who told her:“Mrs. Davis, you think you’ve had troubles. You don’t know anything. Ilie first summer my husbandf was on maneuvers I had a baby; the second summer another baby; and the third summer my house burned down.” Mrs. Davis told the wives present: “We can’t drive the big trucks and other equipment and often if we think we are having troubles. . . they may be having worse. But I am proud that my husband can volunteer to serve our country.”General Davis was in­troduced by Lt. Krueger. He told those present that the association has $120,000,000 to protect the men and the families of the National Guard. because I care and feel it is my responsibility,” said General Davis. (General Davis paid tribute to Lester P. Martin as past commander for the work and accomplishments he made. “I am proud of all National Guardsmen and I am trying to get help from the legislature. . . especially for Boone and Mocksville . . . because you need more help than some others,” said Cieneral Davis. 1 myfunerals, I go in uniform “I’d like to tell each of you, face-tO‘faee, that I am proud to be a member of the same organization as you. And when I Guarybwauw?I bdlwe1n*U*’ he said.General Davis pointed out that it cost the government $4,000 to train each man and “the National Guard can’t keep a man as a wife can. Marriage vows are til death do us part. . . but for Guardsmen we have to hope they re-enlist,” he said. General Davis presented awards and promotions to the following:Promotion from Private First aass to Specialist Four, Sp4 Donald C. Lakey and Sp4 Gerry D. Livengood.M ilita ry O c cu p atio n al Specialty Awards went to Sgt. David R. Elmore and Sgt. Henry L. Walker for making high scores. In recognition for five years service, ribbons were presented to Sgt. DaVid R. Elmore, Sgt. James C. Fuller, Jr., Sp4 Larry G. Hendricks and Sp4 Samuel A. Koontz •SSG Jack Koontz received an award for completion of ten years of honorable and satisfactory service in the National Guard. ... about y o u r _________ S o c ia l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher I guess all women are born with a natural instinct for talking, and I’m no exception. In addition to this hereditary desire, I love my work and enjoy talking about it! It seems the social security laws are forever changing, and there is always something new to leam. Even without recent changes, there is a vast amount of information you have a right to know and a need to know to be fully protected. I want to share with you what I know, and one way I try to do this is by writing these articles. (Let me take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to the Davie County Enterprise Record for furnishing free space in their paper). Another way I share in­ formation is through group meetings where you can ask questions and get answers right on the spot. I won’t promise the answers will be what you ex­pect, but social security is still growing and not every situation is covered. However, I promise you'll get an explanation of the law and the retionale behind it to the very best of my ability. Now then, if you belong to a club or a group, perhaps you’d like to have me join you at one of your meetings. There is no charge, and all I ask is that you give me a fair amount of ad­vance notice. Call or write your Social Security Office, 106 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. The telephone number is 633-6470. ■ W h a te ve r y o u ’r e s a v in g fo r. , . . . . S a v e a t F ir s t F e d e ra l SAVINGS MAKE NICE THINGS HAPPEN! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 NORTH CHERRY STREET — 8815 REYNOLDS ROAP S15 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE Phone 723-3604 Save by November lO lh-^E urn from November 1st 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1971 Advance News M in Bthd Smithdeal and her stiter, Mrs. Irvin Myers of Reeds made a (rip to AlanU, Georgia last week to visit their sister, Mrs. Charles Fram. Hie h l^ ig h t of the trip was a visit to the Ctovemors Mansion. On the completion of their tour of the mansion one of the hostess gave the ladies a tip that the Governor and his family were returning from a trip and they could see them. Miss Smithdeal, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Fram not only got to see the Governor and his wife, but shook hands with both of them.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor- natser visited Tommy Style in North WUkesboro Sunday af­ ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cor- natzer are spending a few days this week at Cherry Grove beach fishing.Miss Adrian Zimmerman left Friday to spend some time in Birm in^am , Alabama visiting Miss Barbara Bowden.Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gauhrapp of Long bland, N. Y. arrived Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Hiey are observing two days of holidays from their schod and will return to their class rooms on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert are the proud parents of a 9 lb. baby boy, Samuel Gannon, bom last Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Mozeile Ratiedge spent the weekend with her children. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Lawrence Baity and her daughter Mrs. Ricky Hartman and daughter, Dena of Courtney were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Baity, Mrs. Hartman and Dena were visitors at the Methodist church worship service. Mrs. Allen Bailey of Far­mington and Mrs. Ricky Hartman of Courtney were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ben Browder.Mrs. Viola Fuighum of Greensboro and Dexine Crinkle of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Mrs. Lucille Greene of Fork was a Tuesday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt.Harvey Zimmerman entered Baptist Hospital Monday for abdominal surgery. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Pansy Faircloth was a Sunday luncheon gurat of ho- aunt, Mrs. Annie Hall. Miss Fabrcloth visited Miss Laura Shutt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vada Bailey White of Statesville is seriously ill and in Statesville hospital. Mrs. White is a former resident of our community. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and Mrs. Hden Robertson entertained a number of their friends with a Halloween party at the Myers home on Saturday . / *■ Officers of the Davie High School DIstribuUveDavie Decca Officers BWn;viciiniii Bam Janes, president; Cynthia Boger, secretary; Larry Boger, treasurer; Dean WUUard, parllameatoriam; Mike Short, historian. Judge Grist Speaks To Rotary jiijh t Bear Creek Baptist Bear Creek Baptist Church will have a covered dish lun­ cheon at the William R. Davie Fire Dept., Sunday Nov.' 7,1971 at 1 pjn.Rev. George 0 . Eamshaw, Jr. of the Africa Evangelical Fellowship will speak at the diurch at 3 p.m. T E L E V IS IO NRepair and Service -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 Dealer for SYLVANIA COU)R IV .lid SHREOS Car Radio and Tape Players Two-Way BusinesB Radios Sales and Service - Ownnl and OpintMl by - R.C. Maynam III wiit W.R. piy)|»Communication & Electronic Systems 4 MNss South of Mbckirille on US 601 at Ephtiui PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 Rotarians were told Tuesday that correctional institutions offered the best opportunity for cutting down on crime.Judge W illiam Grist of Charlotte .said that statistics indicated that 80 percent of our crimes are committed by people who have ah%ady served time in prison."It woidd seem that if this is true we should devote more funds and efforts towards rehabilitation of these prisoners in order to cut down on our crime rate.” said Judge Crist.Judge Grist was critical of the dwmitory or "bull pen” type of living in which the prisoners are thrown together in to live in one laife room. “It has been shown that these are fertile classrooms for the training of criminals", said the juigejJ|A ^iiige_odljM r^^ would create more self respect among Inmates”. He cited low salaries for correctional officials, an overworked probation system, and a lack of funds as the mahi problems encountered in sedcing improvement of our correctional systems.Peter Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Judge Grist. President Leo Williams presided. Hie following Rotarians and wives were honored for ob- servtaig weddhig anniversaries this month: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats. Other special guests in­cluded: Chuck Fulton of Snow HiU, Maryland and Ed Hedrick of Taylorsville.----------- A T T E N T IO N B V IL D E R S Save tim e and m oney b y using house trusses. . Trusses can b t used fo r: HOMES—APARTMENTS WAREHOUSeS-LIGHT FACTORIES r FOR A FREE ESTIMATE: ^ Free Delivery To Job Site PfediiKNit Truss ami Ventilator Co. 1403 Old Salttbury Read • STATESVIUE, NORTH CAROIINA 28677 Phoiw S72-6S52 . N ig h n : <72-1331 DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 27 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA U TILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Investigation of Non-recurring Charges for - ) Installations, Changes, Moves and Reconnects. ) by Telephone Companies Under the Jurisdiction )of the North Carolina U tilities Commission. ) NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina U tilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the matter of non recurring charges for installation; changes, moves and reconnections by telephone com­ panies operating under its Jurisdiction. Non-recurring ,service charges are now uniform for all of the companies under the jurisdiction of this Commission, which the Commission has recognized as desirable, just and reason­ able.Before making any changes in said charges the Commission is of the opinion, finds and concludes it shoJid enter into an investigation for the purpose of determining whether or not the uniform tariffs now on file w ith this Commission are just and reasonable and nondlscriminatory to the general body of existing telephone rate payers. Accordingly, on September 30, 1971, in Docket No. P-100, Sub 27, the Commission has instituted an investigation into said service charges and set the matter for hearing on January 25, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, 1 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of structuring service charges for ail telephone companies under its jurisdiction on a just and reasonable basis which w ill be nondlscriminatory to the general body of existing telephone rate payers. The present charges range from $5.00 for inside moves and changes of telephones to $10.00 for having a telephone installed where instrumentalities are not in place. It is the intention of the Com­ mission to hear testimony and receive evidence from interested parties on what are just and reasonable service charges.A ll Protestants and/or parties having an interest In said investigation may fUe their protest or petition to intervene in accordance with Rules R1-6, R M 7 and R1-19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 30th day of September, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITXES COMMISSION (SEAL)a O ie r tn e h . Pee C h ie f C le r k The Valley is very proud to have a church bus now. Hie first load was b r o u ^ j o j ^ church Sunday mohiing. If anyone is interested in a ride to the church you are welcome to ride the bus. The Womens Missionary Union was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. H. McBride with the November study being Career Opportunities in Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boies of Sides Mobile Home visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Eliza West returned to her home this weekend after a two weeks stay at Davie County Hospital.Letty Hauser spent Saturday night with Robin Miller after a round of trick or treating earlier in the evening.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, ■ Connie Sue and Lorie attended the morning church services at Yadkin Valley Sunday.Fred Broadway had back surgery last Friday at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was getting along fine on Saturday. Rev. Grady Tutterow was ^U est speaker at the 7:30 evening service Sunday. Everyone enjoyed his message. Hie young pmples choir had charge of the song service. We are very proud of our young people and the good work they are doing.Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs.. Pink Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Sunday evening. Woodleaf Word was received here last week of the death of Fred Fraley of Kannapolis, who was a former resident. Many of the (dder residents will remember him, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraley. His mother was the former Ada Purlear.C. 0. Swicegood who has been real sick and in and out of the hospital several times, re entered Rowan Memorial Hospital the first of the week for further treatment.Mrs. Barbara Pendergrass is at home again and improving after a series of operations at Rowan Memorial Hospital and at WatU HospiUi in Durhai Chris and Wandle Wagner H>ent several days fishing at Surf City recently. Iliey report very good luck.Mrs. Ruth Painter left Tuesday for Chattanooga for a few days visit with her son, Howani and family.The wet weather has really hampered the farmers in preparing and sowing late grain. While some farmers in nearby communities have sown some seed by air planes where the fields are prepared but in our community most land has not been broken yet.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore, Mrs. A. G. Etheridge and Mrs. Jim Dickens w ill return niursday from Chattanooga, Tenn., after a visit with their daughter and niece, tfrs. Ralph Oameron, Mr. Pameran and children.Louis Godbey. is still im- proviflg at Va. Hos^tal in Salisbury where be has been a patient for several months and he is hoping to be able to return home b ^ e Tbanlugiving. Cornatzer The Cornatzer Methodist Mm will meet Sunday morning at the Fellowship Hail of the church at 7 p. m. I Union Chapel || There will be a series of “Outreach Services” at Union Chapel United Methodist Church during the month of November. November 7, the XmY wiU conduct the service at 11 a.m.; November 14, the Gileads; November 21, the Methodist Men; and, November 28, WSCS. Ted Hendrix is pastor of the church. Yadkin Walley- N.C. Printmakers Exhibit At Library Thirty recent prints by North Carolina artists will be on view at the Davie County Public Library from November l to November 2S. The exhibition, titled "North Carolina Print­makers”, was assembled by the North Carolina Museum of Art and is touring galleries, museums, and schools of North Carolina on loan fitim the museum. The exhibition shows original work by contemporary North Carolina printmakers and points up the different direc­ tions in which they are working. Such representational prints as JON by Durham artist Earl Mueller are hicluded in the collection, along with such abstract prhits as DISCOVERY by George Bireibie of Raleigh. Impressionistic and purist works are also represented. Printmaking or "graphic” art, has been an occupation of most of the great artists of the' world since the 15th century discovery of mechanical ways to make impressions. Various media have been utilized to produce the printe, with effects achieved in black and white, single color, and multi-color. Elbaville Mrs. Mattie Tucker spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Layton Auman in High Point.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Ray and Mrs. Sallie Carter q>ent the weekend at Min­ neapolis, N. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvhi Carter. Mrs. Olin Bamhardt accompanied them and visited her sister, Mrs. Bryant Lewis.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman and baby of Redland visited Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday af­ternoon. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Advance was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Hall.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and fam ily visited the Juvenile home in Winston-Salem and for the inmates on Sunday afternoon.J, L. Dickson of Mocksville and friends. Misses Kay and -Kathy-^Potts_were_Sundayjf^ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Myers. First United Methodist The last session of the special study, "The New Generafion in AfMca”, will be held in the First United Methodist ChurcH in Mocksville on November 7, 1071, from 6:30 untU 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Alvin Morrison of SUtesville, N. C., will lead the adult group. Mrs. Morrison is a member of the Western North Carolbta Conference Board of Missions and is accredited by the conference to teach this study.Hiere will be classes for all age groups and a nursery for pre-school children. The public is cordially hivlted f William L Sheets On Med Cruise Navy Petty Offleer Third Oats ^ a m L. Sheeu, ton of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Sheets of MoeksviUe, N. C., is on an ex­tended cruise In the Mediterranean abOaM the dock landing ship USS Fort Sndllng, h o m e ^ M hi Little Creek, Va. and assault units While Mediterranean. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children and Charlie Allen q>ent a few days last week at the coast fishing.Nicole Martin of Germanton q>ent Wednesday night with her ^andmother, Blrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent last week with Jerry Cornatzer and chUdren of Lewisville. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and Miss Phoebe Chambers of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Riedland visited _Mlss Claudia Jones recently. *, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CaAti^- and children were Sunday' dhiner guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Tommy Phelps of Lewisville.Mr, and Afrs. Roy Carter visited Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer Sunday afternoon who is a patient at Forsyth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Myers of Clemmons and Mrs. S. B. Sidden visited Mrs. E. A. Myers recently.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children were Sunday i dinner- guests of Bfr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia. Mrs. Clara Baity of the Balttanore Road was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. CharUe Allen. DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial ''Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991 Ton Fm Ben T. Browder, Jr. Registered Representative EstabUshed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE- 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM. N.C 27102 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 LOCALLY bWNED & OPEIUTED• Ananal Rmewal Service • Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For• Per«>nd Attention (in Every^fcb Your P~t~Uon^ • “M RVICE IS IN THE NAME”Mocksville634-5600 OR Statesville872-4776 J O H N N IE M . T I L L E Y P ES T C O N T R O L S ER V IC E JENNINGS J0>.STATESVILLE; N. C. W e N e e d MORE G o o d E m p l o y e e s -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Fbr our fast expanding operation in Mocksville if Top Wages if Good Working Conditions if Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays if Modem Plant and Modem Equipment ir Spacious Cafeteria if Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 KtH. 'til 5 P.M. Mondty-Fridw t A.M. 'til 12 ItoHi SatiifdM -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT K n i t t i n g M i l l s M iU in g R o a d n ^ 8K ■ WANTED .... experienced Restaurant workers MILLER'S DINER-Restaurant .... Call 634-2621. 11-4 tfn tRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfti IT| ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN tc or sim ilar baclcground for diversified responsibilities in clu d in g sales with small manufacturer in Statesville, N. C. Write: PUMPS, 340 Euclid Ave., StatesviUe, N. C. 11-4-ltn FOR SALE...., 3 bedroom brick home, carport, 'full 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 Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, V Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 9984276. 8-5-tftl FOR TREE WORK. . . and maintenance . . . Call 634-5266after 6p.m ___equipped to haul removed limbs and brush away.11-4-tfn For Rent - Nice House lyailers and a four room house. Call 634-2254.10-7-tfn FOR SALE. . . 5 room house... on Gladstone Road . . . big, nice lot. . . will sell reasonably.. . Call 634-5227. ll-4-2tn FOR SALE . . . 100 foot lo t. . . I' 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 call your own . . . Plant something. . . Set out fruit trees . . . Call 998-8428. ■_________________10-21-tfn SEMI DRIVERS (Experience Not Necessary) J To train for local and over- jthe-road hauling. Can earn up to IlS .ie per hour after short '.training. For application, call 1704-394-4320 from 9 ajn . to 7 ipm. or write NATION WIDE ISEMIOIVISION, 3313 Belhaven {Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28216. W ll-4-2tn I BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP.... ^located on Rainbow Road ... Jpdntment Betty B « n rtl iowner and operator ... Call 998- f4S45. { w a n t e d .... Night Manager ! .... We will train if interested in j festaurant work ... good star- * ting salary... Call 634- < 2621...M ille r ’ s D iner- 11-4 4tn I Restaurant. ll-4-2tn 1 FOR SALE - 1970 Honda 90 TCC Street bike. Excellent* condition, low mileage jdus 2• hdmets. Must sdl. Call: 998- 10-284fn FOR SALE .... Chihuahua Puppies . . CaU 284-2911 after 5 p.m. or see R.N. Walker at Walker’s Launderette in MocksviUe. 10-28 2tp NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 12-22 tfn FOR SALE . . . Bird Dog puppies . . . half English Setter and half Irish Setter... $15 each . . . Charles Williams, Advance, Rt. 1, 998-8303 after 6 p.m. 11-4-ltp 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 tONG 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 I%one 7254263. Winston Salem, N.C. Representative available for ie^AlfiURday/.Ideal Production Q-edit Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 ajn . Phone 634-2370 9-23 tfn BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost...big results. G. I. ap­proved. Write for Brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 i^as Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8 30tn For Rent - Two bedroom trailer 10 x 55 for $70 per month on Highway 158, ten miles from Mocksville toward Winston- Salem. Phone 998-4584. Prefer couple or couple with one child. 10-21-tfn __REWARD yourself— with-Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Rent our Machine at Cauddl Lumber Co. FOR RENT .... MobUe Home ^aces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M OBILE V IL L A G E ...In ­ tersection of 1-40 and Far- mbigton Road. Telephone 998- 4727. „ . . . .. 12-22-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING....local and nation­w ide....M O RG A N D RIV E AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfn WE APPLY Bird Rooflng . . . By expert. . . 15 year guaran­tee. C ^ 7654829. John E. Harpe, Sr. . . . Winston-Sdem.10-28-4tn FOR RENT - Seven room house with bath. CaU 492-7983 during day and 492-5466 at night. l0-28-2tn NOW OPEN . . . Bob*s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C .... general auto repairs - — automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005. 7-22-tfn HELP WANTED Male and Female Expanding, progretiive, equal opportunity employer now taking appHcationi for experienced MAYER Warp Knitting Machine fixen, operators, warperi, threaders, creelert, and serviee penonnel. Clesn, modern, air conditioned plant. Good starting laiary - excellent benefiti, with chance of advancement for qualified people. Contact: PERSONNEL OFFICE UNIFI, INC.-Yadkinville, N.C. Phons 6794893 FOR SALE......2 bedroomtrailer. Nice condition. Very good price. Call: 634-5818 or 634- 2779.10-14-tfn TRAILER FOR RENT .... YadkinvUle Road .... Call 634- 2373 daytime, or, 634-5075 . nights.10-21 tfn WANTED TO LEASE .... Tobacco acreage ... in Davie County... 19?2season... Contact R. A. Owen, Box 726, Yadkin- ville or S. J. Todd, YadkinvUle. 11-4 4tp FOR SALE OR TRADE . . . A good selection of beagles .. See Mike Walker or call 284-2911 after 5 p.m.10-28 2tp FROM waU to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $I at MERRELL Fu r n it u r e c o m p a n y . For Sale - ’66 Mustang, straight drive, floor shift, good condition. Wood saw, ^ t . hit- chup and power take off, pulley for Ford tractor. I%one 492- 5331. 10-14-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .....5room house with bath ..... 1 acre of land ..... CaU Wayne Stroud at 901 Used Cars, 492- 7291.10-mfn For Sale - 1960 MobUe Home 10 X 48. Good condition. CaU 493- 4122 after 7 p. m.11-4-2tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material - offered by Virghiia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. W aynesboro N u rse ries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 11-4-4tn FOB SALE .... 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 .... 4 door .... low mUeage .... Clean .... Call 998- 8748.-----------------im t n FOR SALE - 1970 IMPALLA GUITAR .LESSONS .... for Custom Coupe still under beginners' and advanced warranty. 390 HP. Telephone students. Folk, classical and 49^7352 or 492-7353. flamenco styles. Call Ben ll-4-2tn Byers, 634-3444 after 7 p.m.10-14-tfn M ^ Y ..... please come home .... the chUdren need you.... you can find what you want .... at SEARS in Moclnvllle.... JOHN. 10-14-TFN WANTED-ro RENT... 2or 3 bedroom house . . . no MobUe Home . . . Call collect 704-545- 6401 after 6:30pjn. weekdays or aU day Saturday and Sunday. 0-7-tfJ ' PIANOS: Carolines largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Plano Company, Inc., 7 mUes East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn WILL RAKE LEAVES . . . haul away . . . also, do other lawn maintenance such as fertUization, mulching, etc.. . . CaU Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest RusseU 634-5189 after 5:30 p.m. ll-4-tfn HOUSE FOR SALELocated SOS Church St.....3 bedrooms wiUi carport and patio.....fuU basement. Central heating and air conditioning. On large 150x430 lot. Caii contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment.9-2 tfn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT.....Office space or building on square in MocksviUe. Call 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 Campbdl, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near WUliam R. Davie School on Angel Road. . . Phone 493-4386 or contact WUson Lattiam.________Jt2-J0ltn_ ForSale^ A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 2 5 'Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky bam oi shelter oi build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the lalny weather. Thousands already sold, soles each day, BUT ... New supply avoilable daily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 O r________ WiU deUver to the MocksviUe Enterprise any orders for previous week. Get The CASH Fasti S E I^ The 'Auction 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 •AuctioneervRt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 R vra l HoBcowaera W aited The Northweac Housing Program la now ta k ^ lea q ualifying lO r M a ra l bouslaf program aaalai-. ance are encouraged to .a yp ly at the oincee of the N oR lnreet Housing Program In R u ra l H a ll.'L o c a l contractors. In each county, are ready to b uild bomin 'M ortgage money la available •F e d e rJ l • payMM.bousing program a have a low dowo> Applications are taken, Monday tb ro u ih Frid ay, In the office, next to the L ib ra ry In K u ra l H a ll. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, R ural H all WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IT MAKES SENSE T0DEALWI1H PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY THArS WHY YOU SHOULD CALL DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRntlSB RBCDRD, THUltSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1^1 - 9B P u b l i c N o t i c e s FOR SALE ~ Twelve acres of land approximately tour miles Bast of MocksviUe. Tdeiihone 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-4-tfn FOR SALE -1954 Pontiac, four door Chieftain Deluxe S ^ n , one party owner. Telephone 493- 4323.ll-4-2tn FOR SALE.... 1961 Ford Falcon .... 2 door .... 1967 Mustang engine.... approjdmately 16,000 miles .... automatic drive .... good running condition .... Call 634-5544 after 5 p. m.11-4-tfn WIU sit vrith sick people. Well experience. CaU 634-3293 in the morning or at night.11-4-ltp LOST ..... black and whitekitten with yellow spots .... named Bubbles.... 6 months old .... lost in area of WUkesboro Street .... if found caU 634- 2567....reward offered.ll-4-ltn Experienced secretary desires to return to work. Has typing and shorthand skiU. Telephone 546-7625. 11-4 itn Looking for two smiling women to work two hours a day, five days a week. $50.00 - $100.00 possible. Call 634-5505 between 8 and 11 a.m. on Tuesdays only. 11-4 2tn D e a t h s f r o m b re a th - ro b b in g e m ­ p h y s e m a m o re th a n d o u b le d d u r in g th e p a s t te n y e a rs . There^moretodo... G i ve m ore to C h ristin a s Seals CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors or the estate of Walter Qeve AUen, 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 Uie 4Ui day of May, 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 1971. W. C. AUaj, Jr., and Henry Joyce Allen, co-executors of the estate of WaUer Cleve Allen, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorney ll-4-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lessle Black- vUle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present tiiem to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of AprU, 1972, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons bidebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.nils ttie 28th day of October, 1971.J. C. Sell, Executor of the estate of Lessle BlackvUle, deceased.10-28-4tn If you ore earning under $15,000 a year IS THAT AU YOU DESERVE? Would you be wiUing to invest a few hours of your time to let us show you how to earn *25,000 A YEAR OR MORE W e n e e d c a p a b le m e n & w p rn e n ! •'A wise man always in­ vestigates what others take for granted." CALL 492-7427 7 a.m. to 12 5 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. ADS maka your ihopping eailir FOR SALE ---^Nice^ Bedroom-- BRICKHOME With Carport And 12X15 Utility BIdg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2037 or 634-2583 NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD C0WS-VEALS-H068 Frad 0. EHli Rt4,Mockwilla,N.c. phone: 6344^27 9N-I744 A. L. Back, Jr. Tbomawilla,N.C. phone: 4764195 AIBJVELL QRiliING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. NEW LOCATIOn I Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doon .From Mockwille Glass & Mirror Located On YadkinvUle Highway Behind Home Of Freddie Birewer. owner and operatorPhone 634<3435 After 6:00 pjn. IVIon-Fri Open All Day Saturday Office Machines Typewriterg Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. DiaI636-.2341 Salisbury, N. 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 HIGHWAY 601 (Siputh of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & FertiUzer ASCS O rders Fliied Davis 284-5602 WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N.Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2628 A U C T IO N S A L E SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6th 1 P. M. AT THE HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE THOMAS D. STEELE. 1 MILE SOUTH RIVER CHURCH O N F ^ T C ^ H o uso ho ld , K itc h e n F u rn itu re & A n tlq u e a DRESSER (Welnut) TABLES (Walnut) OESKtOilO CEDAR CHEST BEDROOM SUIT BEDASHLEY WOOD HEATERTRUNKCHAIRSVACUUM CLEANER TELEVISION OIL HEATER (Quiker) COUCH* CHAIR DINETTE TABLE w/4Cliiin ELECTRIC STOVE (WeitincboMc) REFRIGERATOR MEAL CHEST PIE SAFE GLIDER WASH POT MAYTAG WASHER (Wringer Type) MILK CANS WOODSAW 100 METAL FENCE POSTS GARDEN TOOLS HORSE DRAWN EQUIP. WHEEL BARROW ALLIS CHALMERS PLANTER •S2 CHEVROLET AIR CONDITIONER (Coldi|wt, Nearly New) FAN ON ROLLERS OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE a u c t io n Saturday, Nov. 13,1971 Between Hours Of IQ A.M. And 4 P.M. On The Premises Of The Daniel Frank Crotts Homeplace Parmnal Propgrty (FiilU to) Mra, T. D. .Steele n iv c u tn x CLEMMONS VILLAGE I {EAL ESTATE I F O R $A LE i ^ 114 ACRES OF L A N D ^ ' in Irdell County ;f -The Nova Holmei Estate- | i to lie SOLO at AUCTION ! at the Iredell County :I Court House at 12:00 Noon | I Monday, November lit. |j Mrs. Francis Feimster | ^ Comnjissioner J REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRANO LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WEIL Call Her Today Toil FREE 998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS. t R£ALESTATE Do you have a farm or houses for sale? I have prospects for small farm and houses. 3 Bedroom House Kitchen... Living room. Full Basement... 2 • miles north of Mocksville.Priced to Selll North Main Street 10 Room House... 6 bedrooms.... 2M baths Dining Room... Oen ... Living Room. for Sale 10 a c r e s 2 miles north of Mocksville iustofUS 601 Rufus Brock 634>5128 Rowan 633-2889 L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSIHUUn REAL ESTATE Mocksville 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick. veneer, 2>A baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement. 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautUully landscaged^acreJ|ot^__^ 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dinlng-kitchen com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con­ ditioner ln c ln !!!!d :_ _ _ This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pbie Street Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4tb bedroom. See to appreciate.___________ 3 bedroom, brick veneer home to Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den. kltcben-dtoette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust boed, h disposal. Fiill baieroent hat a drive to garage & re c r e a tio n ro o m . Features include central vacumn. totercom. attic fan. bumUiltler,' central ■Ir condltlonlotft Southwood Acres ' Several Choice Lots 75 Acre Farm Sheffield - Lone Hickory M Remodeled 4 Bedroom 1 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining com­ bination, large den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- to basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, barn and 3 takes. Priced at only $63,000. 39 Acre Farm Earl Beck Road Old House and out­ buildings. 1 Acre tobacco allotm ent. Reasonably priced at .$20,009i Pine Ridge Road ih Story home has ilvtog room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, utility room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes and curtatas tocluded. Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dtoette-den combination. enclosed backporch. I bath and partial basement. Heated by eli furnace. Fork & Bixby Road 2 bedroom borne on large lot. Kitchen-dining cembtoation. ilvtog room, bath and outside storage bulldtog. I7.0M4W WouW you like to lell your property?We have proipecta for houaea, farma,' amall tracta and budneas property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634>5933 Nijhtl 634.m< ot 634-22M lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 19j^ SIZES S-ML-XL Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP NOW FOR EXTRA SAVINGS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. MEN’S DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS 100% DACRON-POLYESTER NAVY-RED-GREEN -RUST SIZES 29-42 Usually ’14.00 '11.88 MEN’S ALPACA SWEATERS • SOLID COLORS • CARDIGAN Usually *18.00 MEN^S C.P.O. SHIRTS ASSORTED WOOL PLAID FULL CUT LONG TAIL SM-L-XL Usually’6.00 BOYS SWEATERS ALPACA LOOK 100% WOOL ASSORTED SOLIDS. PULLOVER AND CARDIGANS Usually nO.00-41.00 BOYSFLAIR LEG SLACKS POLYESTER AND COHON STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS. MACHINE WASHABLE BROWNNAVYWINE SIZES 4-7 Usually <4.00 'ANDHURSr BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS 2 .8 8 usually M MyMtor «nd cotton nrftt pwrnwiMt prwf. U o f M intceilM .hw buttoncuffi. 8MU tonM p lu i■ hMoffMicy>|>rint«trlMI.8iiMS-30. 3 DAYS ONLY PRINTED BED SHEETS FIRST QUALITY 100% COHON MUSLIN CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6 WITH NEW SPECIALS ADDED FOR THE LAST 3 DAYS OF THIS GIGANTIC SALE 72X10S IWINFnTED Usually *2.99 each *Z17 EACH 81X108 DOUBLE FIHED Usually >3.59 each *Z57«. PILLOWCASES Usually ’2.29 pair *1.67-.. ‘STATE PRIDE’ LUXURY BLEND 4.44 usually $5 72 X 90" Warmth without weight! Machine washable blend of 50% acrylic, 50% rayon with long- wearing nylon binding. Non-allergenic, mothproof,-:mildewproof.Verdian-green, antique gold, blue, pink, bittersweet. SALE BONDED ACRYLIC KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 54-60’* WIDE Usually *3.99 yard YARD NORDIC BUNDT PAN HEAVY CAST ALUMINUM TEFLON INTERIOR GOLD-AVOCADOFUME Regular‘7.49 ELECTRIC FRY PAN TEFLON II INTERIOR REMOVABLE HEAT CONTROL IMMERSIBLE FOR EASY CLEANING UL APPROVED A ’21.00 Value ’1Z88 ‘VILLAGCR’ FRINGED BRAIDED RUG 9’X12’ SIZE Usually’50.00 6’X9’ AND 80” ROUND Usually ’22.50 ’34.88 ’16.88 30”X54” SIZE - Usually ’6.00....... .^.88 22”X42” SIZE - Usuilly’4.00...........*2.47 ONE GROUPSCAHER RUGS NYLON PILE ASSORTED COLORS UlUilly ’4.S0 ’ 2 . 6 8 BEDSPREADS HEIRLOOM TYPE WOVEN REVERSIBLE TWIN OR FULL UtMilly»9.00 ’6.90 INDOOR - OUTDOOR RUGS 100% POLYPROPYLENE FACE TUFTED ON 100% POLYPROPYLENE WITH DUAL PURPOSE DUROGAN WAFFLE BACK. USE ON PATIO, TERRACE, PORCH OR SUNROOM. SIZE 8ViXll^ Usually ’22.00 ’15.90 STATE PRIDE BED PILLOWS CRUSHED CHICKEN AND TURKEY FEATHERS. LINEN FINISH TICKING Regular ’2.50 each smt 2 «>r^3.88 SALE COMMODE LID^VERS ASSORTED COLORS AND FABRICS FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS Values to’2.19 77*# # EACH GIRLS KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER,ALSO 100% COHON KNITS TURTLENEdKS AND MOCK TURTLENECKS SOLIDS-STRIPES -HEATHETONES SIZES 7-14 Regular ’4.50 and ’5.00 ‘3.88 GIRLS SUCK SETS KNIT TOP AND SUCK 100% roffON IN ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 3 to 6X Usually ’5.00 ’3.88 GIRLS PANT SUITS ACRYLIC WITH ACETATE TRICOT BACKING SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 7 to 14 Usually ’8.00 ’5.90 BABY ”B" GAUZE DIAPERS 100% conoN 21X40” SIZE I A M M Usually ’2.99 DOZEN KNITJUMPER AND BLOUSE SOLID DOUBLEKNIT JUMPER WITH LONG SLEEVE TURTLENECK STRIPE BLOUSE ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 7 to 14 Usually *11.00 ’8.88 SIZE 3 to 6X Utuilly’9.00 ’7J» I T LADIES DUSTERS QUILTED NYLON TRICOT DUSTER WITH J^CETATE LINING EMBROIDERED PINK-BLUE-GOLD SIZES 8-18 Usually ’7.00 ’5.88 SALE UDIES BRIEFS ACETATE TRICOT WHITE AND COLORS SIZES 5-10 3 pairs ’1.35 ONE GROUP UDIES WIGS POPUUR COLORS Usually ’20.00-’25.00 UDIES SWEATERS LONG SLElVi lCRYUC TURTLENECK AND CARDIGANS SIZES S M4 Usually ’7.00 LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON SHIFT GOWNS LONG GOWNS PAJAMAS SIZES SM-L-XL Usually ’6.00 ’488 UDIES SUCKS PULLON POLYESTER KNITS FALL'S BEST COLORS SIZES 10 to 20 Usually ’10.00 to ’12.00 ^&88i9.88 UDIES DRESSES 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually ’18.00-’22.00 ’14.88 Usually *30.00 ’2Z88 y Sheffield-Calahain First In Community Judging The SheKield-Calahaln Community is the first place winner in the county-wide com m unity development contest.The P ino - F arm ingto n community placed second and the Center Community third.Judging was based on what had been done in the com­munity, community neatness peopletogether. Ed Nolfey, county agriculture agent, and Betty Baricer, home agent, of Catawba County were judges.Mrs. Nolley was the guest speaker at the awards dinner held at the Center Community Building on November 3rd where the winners were an­nounced. The contest was sponsored in Davie County by the Branch Bank and Trust Co., Central Carolina Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan, MocksviUe Savings and Loan, H. R. Hen­drix and B. C. Morris. The northwest category was Judged on Monday and Tuesday of this week as follows:Center was judged under the small-rural categoryVSheffldd under large rural community; MocksviUe in the small town and village category; and Jericho-Hardison in the sur> burban category.The area winners will be announced on December 14 at the annua) meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association to be held at the ConvMtion Caiter in Winston-Salem. D AVIE C O U N T Y v e in THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Money Allocated For Road Project Davie County has bee allocated more than $5.1 one secondary roaa cool struction projects, it was nounced today.Approval of the projects wa voted at the regular Novemt meeting held in High Point. The project is to grade, di and stabilize tl)e Bermuda) road.' Woodson Foundation Approves Grant For MocksviUe Scliool Program Attarni^)fGe«4ialTo-Speak Here Saturdiy Night Robert Morgan, Attorney G ^e^iil of Noru'CaroIina, ytiU .-'be tlte/itektured sic k e r at ttie '% id r id ^ g ^linnw sponsoti^ tv the^tiv e Davie Democrats.will b^fceiia- Davie la. ' 1, Jr., wiUawve ceremonies^ son is diairman Bui Ijames will i tn-lef b u s lii^ session fo: dinner altad. then turn over to Mr. Mth fiwrs, will b0'recogiUt^. , ‘jliiis dinta^r is spbn^red byj th# Actil^ Davie Dmocrats' Club bf raise m o ^ for the .Democratic campaign next in Davie,” said Mr. An- Retail Sales ytetail sales c^Uiiue to Vance in Davi'e'County. August shoppers s p b t |2,39S,427;;t^>|rith Dam Coiui& m e !i^ik ttlw b c r e a % of |37i8M ^6Vlil^he m O AvBpst sales Mieady increase In , the ' , as^ported by ^ e ^eOnifshof^n tft Qavle .Couniy tir the past , several years. The Margaret C. Woodson Foundation of Salisbury has announced a grant in the amount of $5,000. for materials to supplement the continuous progress curriculum in the Mocksville Elementary School.A project submitted in June of this year requested the funds to assist the new elementary school in providing a greater abundance of materials for individualizing instruction. Cards For Servjcemen This newspaper would like to continue a practice of printing names of servicemen so that Christmas Cards could be mailed to them. -The public is asked to help in James E. Everidge, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, commented: “We are grateful to the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation for assisting us in the development of our ^ o o l curriculums', the Mocksville Elementary School, being in a new facility for the first year, has a particular need for new materials to further individualize their continuous progress program. We ap­preciate the response of the Woodson Foundation to our request and its concern with the educational needs of our community. „-‘v3 this project and send names and complete addresses to; Davie County Enterprise- scord, P. O. Box S2S, N. C. 27028 ... S6 it we can make a list and ith e llg^ as soon ||s Mr. p e rs o n annoibiced that^ derson r^istration will be ^ d from 6 Tickete for the dinner are on pjn. to 7 p.m .^ vv gaie at Dale Brown’s House of P A V lfi COUNTY^ h ig h w a y BOX SCORE No. Accidents..;...../....ISONo. People Injured........ 94 No. Fatalities...:............10 CCB Branch The Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company of Durham has applied for authority to establish ^ a branch in Davie County at the intersection of NC 801 and US 158, Hillsdale.This application will be reviewed at a hearing by t^e State Banking CtemmiB||ton at its regular ib ee tin^^ be held at 1 p .m ., " W ednesday. -December 1st at 316 Motor Vehicles Building in Raleigh: V '• “All Interested p i^ n s w ill be ’ heard,” , said Frank L. Harrelson, Commissioner of Banks. First Snow The flrst snow of the season fell Tuesday, November 9th. This Is the earliest this area had snow of any appreciably .quanlty for agreat many years......and could be a record con­ sidering the amount of snow that fell.Snow began coming down around 2:30 p.m. and by 3 p.m. resembled a mid-wbiter snowfall. The temperature at. 3 p.m. was 37-degrees and ■0 little of the snow stuck that afternoon. Styles.Auto Kills Man Mowing Yard RaymondHenderson Foster, 61, of MocksviUe, R t. 2, F ar­mington community, was killed Friday afternoon around 4:30 p jn . by an automobile while mowing his front lawn. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said a car driven by Eddie Harvey Hartman, 16, of Advance, R t. 1, left the pavement and ran hito the yard and struck Foster. Hartman, driving a 1970 Mustang, was going south on the Farmington Road when the ciar went out of control. After striking Foster, the car hit a tree.Foster was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. The Mustang was a total loss.It was Davie’s 10th highway fatality.Funeral services for Mr. Foster was held Sunday af­ ternoon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to John H. and Della WiUiams Foster. He was fi member of - Fannington Baptist, and was a retired employee of the State Highway : SurvivirDepartment.'iving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Davis Foster; a sister^ Mrs. Elizabeth Mazzolini of Wnston-Salem; a brother, John Lester Foster of Advance, Rt. 2; two half sisters, Mrs. Juanita Hauser of Yadkinville and Mrs. Lucille Redmon of Statesville; three half brothers, Harman L. Foster of Winston-Salem, Glenn Foster of Yadkinville and Robert C. Foster of Austin, Tex.; a stepsister, Mrs. Bertie Baity of Yadkinville; and a stepbrother, Rad Foster of Winston-Salem. Admire Gift Mrs. Nancy Ruth Misell and her hnsband, Congressman Wilmer Mizell, proudly admire the sliver 'tray presented to them by the Davie County Republican party. (Photo by David Hauser). Davie Repiibiicans Honor Mizell; Robert Morgan Bloodmobile Turnout Lowest In 18 Nlonths The Red Cross Bloodmobile visit on Friday, November S, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville collected 121 pints and there were 8 rejections. The volunteers and staff were set up to process an expected 176 to 200 donors. The estimated useage for Davie County from July 1971 to July 1972 is 650 pints. The first two of the four visits scheduled for the Bloodmobile year have yielded only 268 pints leaving a total of 382 pints that must be collected to meet the quota for the county.The Blood Program com­ mittee is very concerned that the county coverage may be lost • if donations do not increase. Tliey are quoted as saying that “we would like to remind people that everyone is now covered whether anyone in bis family donates or not. Blood needs have grown with our population but the same people are giving over and over again. Ap­ proximately 1 percent of eligible donors in our county are giving blood. It should be ming Occupations 2. Sixteen other businesses and oc­ cupations were represented.Of the 121 donors, 12 were first time donors and 8 were replacements. The next Bloodmobile visit will be Wednesday, February 2, 1972. In an attempt to reach more people it is being ten­tatively scheduled from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Davie County citizen that ms support is essential to the continuation of this vital program.’’A breakdown of businesses and occupations who donated two or more pints last week include: Ingersoll-Rand 42; Heritage 37; Davie County Hospital 6; U. S. Postal ServiceB; l&usewives 4; Davie County Board of Education 3; Students 2; Mocksville Savings and Loan Association 2; Central Telephone Company 2; Far- 70 mph On 1-40 The North Carolina Highway Commission last week made In­terstate 40 a TO-mlle- anbour highway through Davie County, all the way from Winston-Salem to Statesville.At legal speed, you will be able to travel the SO miles from the western edge of Winston-Salem to the eastern edge of SutesviUe in 43 minutes. HO between Winston- Salem and Greensboro, which is heavily congested, wUI continue to have a es-mlie-an-hour limit. Seventy mile speed limits were permitted by the 1971 General Assembly m interstate highways where the high­way commission finds that such speeds will be safe. The renuiiu of the Miutang ... wid the mower after the accident. More than 300 persons turned out Saturday evenhig for a $5-a- plate dinner to honor Congressman Wilmer Mizell. The occasion was an ap­ preciation dinner for Mizdl sponsored by the Davie County Republican party at the high school cafeteria. Because of recent redistricting, Davie County is moving from M izeil’s Sth District to the 8th District represented by Congressman Earl Ruth of Salsibury. Ben Browder served as master of ceremonies and gave the invocation.Luther Potts, head of the Davie County Young Republicans, led the group in a pl^ge of allegiance to the flag.H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party, gave the address of welcome.Mrs. GUbert Lee Boger hi- troduced the following out«f- town guests: State Senator Norman Joyner of Iredell County; Mrs. Phil Kirk, wife of State Senator Kirk of Rowan; James McAlpine, father of Mrs. Mizell; James Burris, office Resurfacing Of Highways Are Planned The State Highway Com­ mission today released details of SI projects in 43 counties containing 297 miles on wliicb it plans to ask for bids this month. The announcement said that bids on the prom ts will be lenedon November 23,1971, in je Auditorium of the State Highway Commission Building at to a. m. to determine the low bidders.Included in these are bids for: DAVIE-ROWAN COUNTIES • 27.0 milei of bituminous concrete surface for resur­ facing 10 sections of Primary Roads and S sections of Secondary Roads on US S2, 601 and 70 and NC 801. manager of the Sth District in Winston-Salem; Carl Rose, Hubert Elvans and Dr. Don Temple of Yadkin County. Mrs. Queei) Bess Kennen was introduced and told the group she started in Davie County politics in 1920. “At that time I urged women to go out and vbte and they thought my suggestion awful,” she said. “I am very much impressed that so many young women are at this meeting.’’Fifteen door prizes were given. Entertainment was provided by “The Patriots". Mrs. Donald Bingham ac­companied Cindy and Theresa Bailey, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey; Lisa Clontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Gontz and Tammie Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham.Senator Donald Bingham introduced Congress Earl Ruth. Congressman Ruth told the gathering that on one occasion in Washington his mother, after meeting M izell, made the. remark: “Honey, I hope I don’t- have to choose between you and MizeU’’. Congressman M izell was introduced by Atty. William E. Hall.Congressman Mizdl was full of praise for Davie County and' its people and climaxed his talk by sajing: “This Is a wonderful climax for our association with Davie County. Congressman Ruth can depend on Davie County to be well organized and support him to the fuUest.”Congressman and Mrs. Mizdl were presented with a silver, tray. The presentation was made by H. R. Hendrix on behalf of the Davie County Republican Party. The in­scription on the tray read: “ Congressman W ilm er ‘Vinegar Bend’ MizeU in ap­preciation and best wishes. Davie County Republican Party 1971’’. Learning Lab Coordinator Appointed For Adult Ed Dr. Grady Love of Davidson County Community College announces the appointment of Mrs. Barbara H. Harris to the staff of the college. Mrs. Harris will be In the Davie County Divisian of Adult Education as the Learning Lab Coordinator under the direction of Gray Everhart of Cooleemee. Mrs. Harris attended Iredell County Schools, obtained her Associate of ArU degree from Mitchell College, and her Bachelor of ArU degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Cbarlotto. She has minors in Economics, Social Studies and Science. Mrs. Harris has comp the course work for her 1 of ArU in Education which will be formally awarded in, the Sliring. Mrs. HarrU is married to Robert Paul HarrU and they reside In the Falrview com­ munity in IredeU County with their two sons Kenny and Kdly. Barbara Harri* 1 ^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 ----------- nepubUcan candidate (or Lieutenant Governor, State Senator Norman Joyner of Iredell County (right) talks with hl8 itater, Mrs. Clinton Smith and her husband of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, at the MItell dinner last Saturday. Senator Joyner is a native of Davie County. (Photo by Hauser). CongrMsman Wilmer Miieil, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party and Congressman Earl Ruth. ipavie Represented At iDistrict Conservation Meeting v- Tlie Area 3 North CaWtllna ^Association of Soil and Water lOonservation districts annual braquet was held last Friday^iilghtrin Burlington;---------g; Mayor W. L. Beamon of ^Burlington gave the address of I Pdcom e in which he said: I ii'Statistlcs are alarming and ■ those who are working to help I';'the soil wosion problems canfnever afford to relax.”Jack Sm itt'of Raleigh gave |ihe state committee report. i r^;s,Thfe farmer of the year award rs from each county were ecognized including John Ferebee of ^yance, 11. The Area 3 J. ^6.' Dagenhart of Iredell County, Was presented a plaque.I „ Hie featured speaker was T r'Congressm an Richardson ' vPTeyer. He was introduced by ; Yancey Hines.■ V In q>eaking to the women he isaid: “Because of women’s lib I I'try to be safe and will Just tell ^you that when a farmer from ' Maine was asked ‘What do you 'think of women?'. . . he came s'back with the typical way ofpeople of Maine who talk very 'Uttle: "Iliey’re the finest thing I we have in that line.” f He continued by ^ congratulating the soil con­ servation people saying; “You’re doing a great job while the rest of the people are just learning.”-He-traced-the-history^f the_ soil conservation service from the time it was setup in the 1930’s under President Roosevelt to the present day. He pointed out that ecology is just now combig of age and that environment was creating many problems with some industries shutting down because of rules and sentiment against pollution.“Soil and w a ^ is all we^ave and well have to learn to meet the challenge to hold the earth in trust for our children”, he said.Davie County was represented by twenty-four supervisors, their wives and other guests. 4-H NEWS :Farm Record JBook Given : By Wachovia A comprehensive agriculture ■ record book is being distributed free to North Carolina farm :: families. Hie 2frf>age book, which is ; l>eing made available by ^ Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., : N. A., is divided into sections ' .with entry spaces for recording .‘ receipts, expenses, inventory ' and depreciation of farm buildings and machinery and an inventory of feed, crops and supplies. There also is space for crop production records, fer­ tilization, livestock and poultry records, labor and income and other tax payments and deductions. Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville, agricultural specialist for Wachovia, said the farm record book “has been a long-ovsrdue need of farm families in all sections of North Carolina. I am delighted that we are now able to provide this service. “A farm family's ability to . account for income and ex­penses for all crops and . livestock leads to raising farm profiU,” Dr. Pou said. “This record book will make the job easier than ever before." The farm record books will be available free at any of Wachovia's 149 offices located throu^out the state, he said. km_ UGLY FAT y*»r A f lrt f ti « u t» !•••■ Cl* I t il' Hf tllMMMI IUKIM- ¥ U%0 fwTMT/'tVMlr;!•« « iTMii M tr •Jii • WILKINS DRUG STORE MockwUto. N. & Mttt Oiim Pilkd 3TP MOCKS The November meeting of the Mocks 4-H Club was held In the fellowship hall of Mocks Church November 2, 1971. President, Lynn Jones, called the meeting to order.Lucille Carter and LuRae Ayers led the devotions. Ilie song leaders, Michele WeavU and LuRae Ayers led In the songs. First song sung was the “BatUe Hymn of the Republic” and then several fun songs sudt as: “Pack Up Your Dishes”, “Pack Up Your Weiners” , “Advertise” , and “Mary Had a UtUe SmUe.”The roll call was followed by the minutes. New members of our club are Denise Talbert and Michele WeavU.We had quite a lot of discussion on various areas, such as our 4-H Christmas Party, which is being held Saturday, December 4 (date not flnal). Each member has been asked to make a project for Christmas. Prizes will be given for the best ones.Lynn Jones and Marcia Myers have been nominated for President of the County Council. A letter which was sent to the club by our Congressman, Wilmer Mizell, was read to the club. We appreciate the concern be has for 4-H'«rs and other youth In North Carolina. We discussed an exchange trip with another county. Members who had been on an exchange trip to another state or had k ^ t one of the 4-H'ers in their homes told the others some of the differences they had found. Most of the members felt the exchange trip was a very good idea.The meeting was then dismissed. Refreshments were secved by LuRae Ayers and Lucille Carter. Gveryooe en> joyed them.Reporter, Marcia Myers ' Have you ever been to the National Gallery of Art of the United States of America in Washington, D.C.7 Well, I have, and spent one whole day there at the Gallery but I woiud have liked to Ment one whole week viewing all the art that Is hung In the Gallery. This Is the best artistic heritage of America and Burlope. The National Gallery Is open to the public every day in the year except Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Guards are under orders not to permit visitors to touch the paintings or sculpture under any cir­ cumstances. Smoking Is also forbidden.There are two information desks. Free checking service is provided near both entrances. All parcels and umbrellas, brief cases must be checked. No tips are permitted.You will find smoking rooms, public auction salesrooms, cafeteria, rest rooms, telephones, lost and found, gifts and bequests, photography of works of art, permits to copy works of art, and, a First Aid room.The Art BuUding is situated at the 6th Street halfway between the Capitol and the Washington Monument. It faces the Mall on the south and Constitution Avenue on the north. The Gallery was completed in 1941 and wa accepted by Franklin D. Roosevelt on behalf of the \ of the United States. Building is the largest marble structure in the world.. . 780 feet in length and with more than 550,000 square feet of floor space. The exterior is of white Tennessee marble. TTie columns In the Rotunda were quarried in Tuscany, Italy. The interior walls are of Alabama Rockwood Stone, Indiana Limestone and TRAAVER- TINE FROM Italy. It is air conditioned and humidlty-clntroUed throughout to maintain the optimum at­mospheric conditions for the works of art at all times. All ^outside air is filtered j n d Davie High National Honor Students Are Inducted The above studenU at Davie County High School were Inducted bito the National Honor Society last Monday night. They represent the top eight percent of the senior class in scholarship. The National Honor Society Is based on scholarship, leadership, character and service. They are (L-R) seated; Lynn Hicks, Nancy Wall, Lynette Mackle, Joy Howard, Chidy ReavIs, Vickie Foster, Sharon Finney, and Glenda Bowles. Standing; Billy Rintt, Pete Barnes, Amny Riddle, Randy McChimrock, Robert Dwlggins, Paul IJames, Paul Beaver, Jimmy Myers, Lloyd Tutterow and Ricky Hendrix. Absent from picture are Jenny Barnhardt, Samra Howell, and Karen Shoaf. (Photo by James Barringer) Davie Hosts Nortliwest comatzer Historical Association washed to remove impurities which might be injurious to the Kchibits. The flowers are perfectly beautiful. The flowers in the courts are grown in the National Gallery’s own green house. There are special floral displays at Christmas and Easter in both the garden courts and the Rotunda.I ,viwed the painting by Leonardl de Vinci.. oil on panel 15 and one eighth inch by 14 and one h a lf. . . painted in 1480... name of painting. . Genevea de Benci; north Italian and Ven- tian Renassiance painUng, later Italian paintings, Dutch paintings, Spanish paintings, French paintings, French aculpture, British paintings and American paintings. I suppose I spent half my time viewing American paintings and they were pafaitings of the Colonial period and early 19th century. Hiey are located in Gallery 67 and adjacent rooms. Some pahitlngs that stood out in my mind were: “Washington F am ily" by Savage; “ The Lackawanna Valley” by George Iness; “ Breezing U p" by Winslow Homer, and, so many more I would love to mention that were such outstanding paintings. Ttiere are also special events and services at the Gallery. Tlie Calendar of Events will be sent to you free of charge if you will fill out an appllcztion at one of the Information Desks. There are guided tours and lectures given free of charge. They start in the Rotunda on week days at 11 a.m. and end at 3 p jn . Sundays, they are from 11 to S. A visitor may rent a small receiving set for 25 cents to use In hearing these Lee Tour broadcasts. I hope, If you ever have time, you will visit the National Gallery of Art In Washington, D.C. You'll enjoy every minute of It as I did! The Northwest North Carolina Historical Association met here Sunday at the Davie County Public Library. The association is composed of five counties; Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie.After viewing the Martin Historical Room at the library the group of 65 visited the Cooleemee Plantation. Mr. Hairston also explained ex-ta in ^ that “the village of ileemee was named after the plantation, which at that time was a mill site, and purchased with Confederate money." According to Mr. Hairston, at that time they thought it was Tnost~fisvorable“ to-name the- village after the plantation, but later it presented problems. 'Hie group . also toured the original Davie County Jail which was erected around 1837 and recently restored by Hugh Larew.Joppa Ometery was visited to see the graves of Squke and Sarah Boone. The group drove -- the Center Arbor,]; the served Representatives Attend Inventory Control Conference Richard L. K im ball, Jr., Manager of Systems Development and John F. Pruitt, Supervisor of Produc­ tion Planning for IngersoU- Rand Co., attended the American Production & In­ ventory Control Society’s An­nual International (inference and Technical Exhibit held In St. Louis last week, November 3-5, 1971. 'The Conference drew at­ tendance of leading production control and inventory managers from all parts of the world.They discussed and shared their technical and professional knowledge associated with in v e n to ry m anage m ent, computer systems, m aterial m anagem ent, production planning and material han­dling. In all, more than 1,500 managers participated in this International conference conducted by the American Production & Inventory Control Society. There’s more to do. Boone home site, etc.Refreshments were upon returning to the library.At a business session, the following officers were elected:Oiairman; Joe Matthews of East Bend.Vice Chairman: Earl Ger­ man of Walnut Cove. Secretary: Mrs. W. W. Pitt, Jr. of Winston-Salem.The next quarterly meeting wUl be held in February in East Bend with a tour to the Rich­ mond Hill School site, the Martin homeplace and the Donnaha Indian site. Membership ■ in the association is by attending a --meeting.__________________ West Bend Masonic Lodge Has Meeting West Bend Masonic Lodge No. 434 held their 13th annual ladles night Saturday at the Masonic Temple on M iller Street in Winston-Salem. , i Guiests included Past !Grand Master of Masons in N. C., Arnold J. Koonce, Sr.; District Deputy Grand Master, G. H. Hudler; wives of the members, widows, of former members, and other family members. Approximately 80 attended.The program began with the invocation by the Rev. Robert WiUiard, followed by dinner. There was group singing. Special music was provided by Mrs. Mary Luper at the organ, Van Krause and Brent Russell on the trumpets. Special 25-year membership awards were presented to Qyde Holder, B. R. Patterson and Herbert fteynolds.A. Grouse Jones received an award for 50-year membership. Each one was presented a certificate and lapel pin by Arnold J. Koonce, Sr., past grand master.Also present for _the occasion were Ray and Wade Jones, sons of A. Crouse Jones, his daughter, son-in-law and dau^ters-ln4aw. The Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne and family were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams.Mrs. Bessie Gibson, Annie Rogers, and Sally McGinnes of Huntersville and Rose Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones one day last week. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Seamon of Winston-Salem and Bruce Hinkle.Mr. and Mrs. Seamon also visited Mrs. Minnie Melton Saturday night.Larry Carter is undergoing treatment at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem.Mrs. Linda Barnette and children visited Mrs. Nora E. SmitTMondayTilght:--------Mrs. Leona Bovens and Garland, Mae Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts attended the funeral of Thelma Allred in Eden, N. C. last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and family of Wareham, Mass. are pending a few days this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mr. and IVtrs. Norman Smith and other-relative^Mrs. Emma Lambe.attended a meeting in Durham last Friday and Saturday.The Cornatzer Homemakers dub met on Thursday, October 28 at the home of Mrs. Homer Potts. There were nine members present. A new club was organized and officers dected as follows: president, Audrey Potts; vice president, Nora Smith; secretary, Vickie Frye; treasurer, Ava Barney. Refreshments of orange punch, jack o lantern cup cakes, open faced creme cheese sand­wiches, pickles and mixed Halloween candy were served. Lions District Governor Visits IMocltsvilie Club The MocksvUle Lions Club was honored at their meeting of November 4th by the visit of Uon District (lovernor, Vernon Jones, and Cabinet Secretary, Max Robinson. Following their introduction to to the local Lions by President Bill Merrell, (lovernor Jones complimented the MocksvUle Lions for their outstanding community ser­vices."As of August 31, 1971, Lions International had 943,880 members in 25,439 clubs in 146 countries and geographical areas”, stated Governor Jones. “District 31-D” , which Includes MocksvUle and a surrounding radius of approximately sF^iSy mUes, “had 54 clubs with 2,071 members.” (jovernor Jones stressed that Lions International was not just large in areas and members, but was exceptionaUy BIG on community service. “This past year Lions International per­ formed some 400,000 Com­munity Services with a monetary value equaling Two Hundred M illion Dollars ($200,000,000.00).(That's your money, solicited and worked for by Lions and our Uons purr THANK YOU.) The main purpose, the business, of Uons is vision and sight conservation. Working with and through the NorUi Carolina Association for the BUod, the local club contributed S1670.00 last year to WHITE CANE. Thus far this year, the MocksviUe Uons have made an initial contribution of over troo.oo - and toe WHITE CANE drive continues.---------- In addition to those con­ tributions related directly to toe N. C. Association for toe Blind, toe Uons contribute to many strictly local causes and ac­tively support and financially aid Boys Home, Camp Dogwood, and CARE. AMERICAN COLONIES? Latest figures released by the United States Department of Agriculture notes toere are more toan 4.7 miUlon bee colonies in America wito toe average colony yielding 41.9 pounds of honey a year. ; Mrs. Irene^oster f ANNOUNCES THAT Mrs. Rebecca York is now associated with Cut N'Curl Beauty Salon (knleemee, N.C. . Mrs. York specializes in high fashion styles. Also, c u ttin g and styling wigs and w iglets. For Appointments Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat PHONE 284-2011 After 6 P.M. Phone 634-3268 Modern Farmer Today's modern farmer, using a self-propelled automatic bale wagon, can pick up, haul and stack up to 232,500 pounds of hay in an eight-hour day, ac­cording to engineers of New Holland, toe farm equipment division of Sperry Rand. I <iwa|Ti>w Give More to Christmas Seals D iW IB C O U N T Y Mockwille, N.C. 27028 PiibllihMi tvery Thursday by the OAVie FUBU8HIN0 COMPANY WOCKSVIllE ENTERPRISE 1916'1868 OAVIE RECORD1889-1968 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1806 *1971 Gordon ToinI)nton<.............Editor>Publiiher Su« Short..............A«ociate Editor #««ond atit PQsttpi piid at Mocktvllle, N.C. SUBSCRU*T10N RATES IS p»r year in North Cirolira; $6 per yur out of *ttu; SIngl* Copy .lOc PLAN CHRISTMAS B .C M OO RE A N N O U N C E S OIL COLORED Portrait Special ic No Age Limit (Adults Too) T H I S W E E K PORTRAITS NOViri 11x14 or 8x10 (Plus 50* Hqndling F»«) • • • F R I D A Y & S A T . G « n e In g ra m , P h o to g ra p h e r W ill B e A v a ila b le • . . FRIDAY (NOV. 12) SATURDAY (NOV. 13) 10:00 A.M.— 6:00 P.M.10:00 A.M.— 5:00 P.M. ★ 1 1 x1 4 O R 8 x 1 0 O IL COLORED BUST V IG N im ★ A ll W ork Fully G u a ra n te e d By . . . < A SELECTION OF PR0FESSI0WM.uj | | jl^ V POSED PREVIEWS TO CHOOSE FROMi! irf NOT TOO lA R L Y I TO PLAN CHRIfTMAS PORTRAITS IP YOU PLAN TO O lV li • Oil NrtraHs • M W Xnw C w * • M l Cs m m iMm • iMMVMiiw Mm MVM* PftaM excLusive o n ly at... B. C. MOORE & SON ★ OIL COLORIP lU fT VIONITTI D iL IC A T IL Y A P P L IIO A R tllT OILS TO YOUR H A IR - IY I»- C O M P U P aO N . (e M M iif W f In t. A t This Pftet). MOCKSVIUE, N.C.«) 0 i m a u r ««by MARGARET A. LeGR AND UUESTOPAUNT . I William T. Grist of Cliarlotte, was tlie guest of liis aunt, Mrs. O. W. Finic last week on Route 7, during tlie session of court in Davie County. VISITS GRANDSON Mrs.W. M. Long visited tier grandson, Kenny aark Saturday at Western Carolina Center. Slie took liim a cake for his birthday celebration. TO RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nail of Sanford Avenue and Mrs. Nail’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb of Ephesus, visited the Lamb’s son, Lee Lamb Jr. in Richmond, Virginia Sun­day. He had recently returned home from a local hospital' after undergoing major surgery. ATTEND ANTIQUE SHOW Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. W. M. Long attended the Antique Show last Wednesday held in Salisbury. GUEST FROM SHELBY Mrs. Charles A. Burrus arrived Friday from Shelby to spend a few days with her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. LEAVE FOR MARLTON, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shutt and children, Debbie and Jen­ nifer left Sunday for their home in Marlton, New Jersey after q>ending a few days here with Henry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt on North Main Street. IN SPAIN Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Miller of Route 7 returned Thursday, November 4, from an eight day trip to Spain. Mr. Miller won Company. He is owner of Miller’s Sheet Metal Company. Since their return, Mrs. Miller has been admitted to Davie County Hospital, with pneumonia. VISITS HERE Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount spent last week with her sister, Mrs. George Haire and family, and assisted her at the Antique Show Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Salisbury. Their mother, Mrs. S. R. Comatzer of North Main Street returned to Rocky Mount with Mrs. Stroud Friday to q>end a week. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. J. F. Naylor returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital where die was a patient for observation and treatment for two weeks. GTffiSTS FROM GASTONIA Guests of Miss Sarah Gaither last Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street were Miss Janie Lee Hardy, Miss Medina Durham and Miss Lela Durham of Gastonia. --------------SPEND WEEK IN MTS. ----- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris returned Sunday, October 31, from a week’s trip to the western North Carolina and Ten­ nessee mountains. Recent guests of the Morrises were their daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunier and children. Miss Julia Saunier and twins, David and Paul Saunier of Charlot- tesviUe, Virginia. TRIP TO SPAIN Claude Horn Jr., reilimeid November 4 from Spain where i he spent a week. He flew to Malaga, Spain on October 27, leaving with a group of businessmen from Atlanta, Georgia. While there, they visited Granada, Tangiers, Rhonda and Mehas and other places of interest. ATTEND FUNERAL IN S. DAKOTA John Barber of Cooleemee and bis father, Thomas C. Barber of Winston-Salem, attended the funeral of E. C. Harmon Sunday held in Huron, South Dakota. Tliey returned home Monday night by plane. ATTENDS CIVITAN BANQUET Miss Debbie Groce attended the Davidson County Qvitan banquet Wednesday night in Thomasville held at the Mayfair Cafeteria. FLIES TO LONDON Edd Howard, owner of Edd’s Radio and TV Service of MocksviUe, returned by plane Tuesday, November 2, from London, England. Mr. Howard accompanied Philco dealers from North and South Carolina on the trip. ATTEND CONVENTION IN WINSTON Piedmont North Carolina, District 31, Ruritan National 9th annual Convention was held Saturday, November 6, at the Ni C. Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Attending from North Davie Oub were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon, Mr. and filrs. Stacy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck, Mr. and BIrs. Maurice Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell. In the afternoon, the ladies enjoyed a fashion show in the Queen’s Room at the Anchor Store while the men at­tended a business meeting. Humorist at the banquet was John Ed Davis Jr. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Mrs. Ray Boger and Mrs. Gene Ellis. ' ■' pIj VNE TRIP TO OHIO Mrs. Beal Smith Jr. and granddaughter. Dawn Anderson, left last Wednesday by plane to visit Mrs. Smith’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way in Wintersville, Ohio. They returned home Saturday night. P arties Fete S m o of- W alk er P air Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhart of Lexington, were hosts at a dinner-theatre party Sunday evening, November 7, at the Barn Dinner Theatre in Greensboro for Miss Barbara Smoot and David Walker. The couple will be married November 20, in, the First United Methodist Church.Included in the guests at­tending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix $nd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier. Dessert-Bridge Party On Wednesday evening, November 3rd, Miss Smoot was honored with a dessert-bridge party at the home of Mrs. Rocky Johnson on Holly Lane. Co­hostesses were Mrs. Ronald B. Gantt and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi.A dessert course with hot Russian tea was served prior to the bridge progressions at three small tables centered with yellow and bronze mums.Miss Smoot who wore a yellow knit dress, was given a corsage of white and yellow mums and a sauce l>oat in her pattern of china.During the bridge progressions, punch and nuts were served. Mrs. Jack Ward com plin high score and Mrs. Ross Wands was low scorer. Bridesmaid Luncheon Mrs. Bill Hathcock en­ tertained with a bridesmaid luncheon on Novemt>er 6th at her home in Winston-Salem, honoring bride-elect Miss Barbara Smoot. She was assisted by her daughter. Miss Susan Hathcock. Fall flowers were used in decoration of the home. Covers were laid for: the honoree, Mrs. Ross Wands, Miss Delia Hinkle, Mrs. Mar- idiall Southern, Jill Walker, Tracy Southern and Mrs. John Smoot and Mrs. John Walker. Miss Smoot presented her attendants sterling book marks engraved with her wedding date and their initials. JaycettesPlan Knif Sale The MocksviUe Jaycettes will have a 100 percent polyester double knit sale (first quality) at the Rotary Hut Saturday, November 13, beginning at 10 a. m.Proceeds from the sale will be for community projects under the group’s sponsorship.Check^for bargain prices at this sale, and help support this worthwhile organization. W e d d in g D a te A n n o u n c e d The wedding date for Miss Muriel Rene Myers who will marry Franklin Arnold Gar­wood has been set for December 26th. The couple will marry in Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daimce Myers of Cooleemee. C h o ir H o nors M ik e H e n d rix The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church en­ tertained informally for Mike Hendrix, the organist, following choir rehearsal Wednesday night, Nov. 3.Mr. Hendrix has moved to a new home in Cooleemee. He teaches in the Cooleemee Elementary School. Each one attending a gift for the new home after which refreshments of cake and punch were served.As an extra, Mrs. Bob Miller was presented a birthday cake, as a surprise. Birth DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 - Announcameht Mr. and Mrs. Gary Men­denhall of High Point, announce the arrival of a son, Christopher Lee, on November 6, at High Point Memorial Hospital. C h risto p h e r's m ate rn al grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Payne of North Main Street. BATH OfcAMOUR— Plain Jane bath decor has given way new treatments like ttiis one with a lively PI«Ulcrest. The geome nated batbmat, and a im tcn in g cover for the vanity bench TOUGH— Ribbed cotton knit shapes up as the favorite fabric for active toddlers' wear. The zip-frpnt flig h t suit features a w aist belt, sh o uld e r tabs, and smart chest em broidery. In cadet blue or ro c M red, it's by Carter’s. one rack of ladies’ Harbin - Sine Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Route 5, MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Eva, to Dennis Robert Sine of 622 South Fulton Street, Salisbury. Miss Harbin is a 1970 graduate'of Davie County High School and is presently enrolled as a sophomore at, Catawba CoUege.Mr. Sine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sine of 109 Green Street, Green Lane, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Catawba CoUege and is presently employed as a Loss Control Specialist for the HarleysviUe Mutual Insurance Company.The wedding wiU take place December 19 at Center United Methodist Church, Route 1, MocksvUle. fall and winter /-i skirts bedspreads your choice of three fresh new large selection to - liW r ™ machine washable choose from •.V lll 1009« cotton - the durable fabric - decorator colors all in full size3.88 values to 7.00 and 8.00 reg. 12.99 values M ladies’ 1 hip hugger 1 crepeset panties lace trimmed 8 colors large table of sportswear (denim) | solids and stripes ^ sizes 4 to 7 j .,- 77*88 >''• i 3 days only — Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1- ‘ ^ 1 flannel sleepwear { by Her Majesty •f ............men's | permanent | press pants I 1.66 values up to 4.00 --6.48 1 Keaton - Gobble Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keaton of Route 1, Harmony, an­ nounce the engagement of theh* daughter, Barbara Jean, to Thomas Ronald Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble of Route 1, MocksvUle. The wedding wUI be November 25 at 10 a. m. in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Miss Keaton is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Bluemont Knitting in MocksviUe. Her fiance is a graduate of Piedmont Aerospace Institute and is employed at IngersoU-Rand in MocksvUle. All relatives and friends are cordiaUy invited to the wedding. Thursday night beginning at 6 p.m. Moore’s w ill have a special night opening for 3 hours only we will be featuring not only our regular Anni’s specials but also these great buys Bowles - Dull Ur. and Mrs. Victor CoUins Bowles of Route 7, MocksvUle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wyonna Ann, to Ricky Gray Dull, son of Mrs. Harry Gray Dull of CoUinsvUle, Virginia and Hairy Gray OuU of Cooleemee. The wedding wUl take place December 3, at the home of the bride’s |iar«ats. 14 -• DA\ X THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 G R A D E A' FRYER L e g s t h ig h s T o t a l S h o p p i n a V a lu e " L O IN H A LF P O R k L O IN ROAST 4 LB. A V G . SAVING V A L L E Y D A IE CRUSP fUXlN ’/4 SLICED LE A N M E A T Y M A R K E T STYLESPARE RIBS COUNTRY HAM M . SLICEDPORK LOIN CENTER EN I^C U TS LB. V A LL E Y O A LT S TEN D EK CENTER CUT ONLY P o rk C h o p s Fam ily Pack 3 to 4 LB. PKG. or F LA V O R FU L ^ .-Ai. ^ J M S D O W N m MIX PET R IT Z FR O ZEN PUSS N 'B O O T S S H R IM PCAT FOOD 15 OZ. ★ S A V E 11« P R ES fO N E ANTI­ FREEZE G A L L O N 69 ^ S A V E 20* "Total Shnppidp Value :h liiii'l Sp 11,1 hli' Ttn im jn rnunl Pii ■rials (i 1 n p rf's H U V N t ir s p m jC t s DiscountPrice YOU SAVE £D R Y I O G F O O D m g 3 D IX IE W HITE M P E R P U T E S S T * '1 2 * W ISH BON E IT M JA N D R E S S IN G s o m E 3 5 ‘6 * R A IN B A R R E L F A B R IC S O F T N E R 6 9 * 1 4 ‘ M A x iE L L H OU SE IN S T A S T O Q F F E E i »o * ^ Ja ** 1 . 5 9 3 0 * LA N D 0 LA K ES B U IT E H * “ • " « >8 9 ‘4 * B A K E R ’S A N G E L FLA K E C O C O N U T 14 0 Z .P K G .5 9 *1 0 * STOKELTS C A n U P BOTTLE 2 5 * 6 * ST O K ELY ’S CUT G R E E N B E A N S s o s c a n s 3 * 4 9 *4 * H IC . F R U IT DRIN K S 4 6 o z . c a n s 3 ( ^ 1 1 7 * B A K E R ’S CH OCOLAT E C H IP S a n d N U T S ^c a n I 3 9 ‘ 1 0 * nLL SB JU R Y ’S > n a in or Self-Rising F L O U R _ ^ 5LB.BAG 4 9 *1 6 * n iL S B tlk V ^ s F R O S T IN G M IX E S b o x 3 9 6 * ★ SA1 3Ti C O I S LIQUID DETERGENT 3 2 O Z . B o n u 4 9 * SAVE M* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVBMBBR 11, 1971 - 5 1 - No Lim it S p e c ia l'; 2 - Valuable Trading; Stam ps 3 - Discount Prices C H IF B O Y A R D tt W IT H M tA TSPAGHCTTI DINNERS Q U A K E R BLBO MACARONI 7 O Z . P K G . ★ S A V E 6< CAMPBELL’S FRESH KOSHER Tomato PICKLES QUART ir SAVE 12« ^ Z E N 3 PEftNUr BUTTEIt 2% LB. JA R it S|)('ci,iK ir SAVE 20« lETMAN'f IjfiW F U ^ F M lif i^ U N T HEFFNER'S PRICES SW IFT’S JEW EL SHORTENING 3 LB . TIN K E L L O G G ’S RAISIN BRAN 20 O Z . B O X K E L L O G G ’S CORN FUKES 12 0Z.B0X T E X IZ E L A U N D R Y BLEACH ^ G A LLO N N A B ISC O ’S POP UP DESSERT TOASTEHES b o x /I N A B ISC O ’S F RE SH C R ISP SALTINES 1 lb-BOX SAVMOR SHORTENING R O Y A L Gelatin Dessert 3 oz.pkg. CRISCO OIL 24 O Z . BOTTLE CRISCO OIL 3 ^ 0 Z . BOTTLE LUNCH M EAT SPAM 12 O Z . CAN K R A F T ’S B A R BE Q U E SAUCE 28 O Z . BOTTLE ST A R K IST CHUNK CHUNK TUNA 6 o z .c a n Discount Price 79* 59* 29* 29' 39* 37* 69* V 2 5 ’ 65< 93* 63* 69* 47* YOUSAVE 6* 10* I.GJV. FRESH CRISP Snack Crackers 10 O Z . PK 6. 4* 10' ★ SAVE 6< I.G.A. FROZEN HEFFNER'S PRICES g e o r g lv n Bathroom Tissue 10 R O L L PACK LU CK ’S Beef and Potatoes LU CK ’S .......... Chicken and Dumplings caJ *s.o.s. Cleaning PADS 10 COUNT B O X LIPT O N ’S TEABAGS 100 COUNT NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR R IC E LA N D RICE 2 LB. B O X PLUN GE DRAIN CLEANER BOTTLE BEECHNUT ST RA IN ED BABY FOOD INSTANT TEA NESTEA 1.7 EN V ELO PE i.U Z L ^N N E R E D LA BEL COFFEE 1 LB. BA G PLA N T ER’S COCKTAIL PEANUTS <^n PLA N T ER’S D R Y RO A ST MIXED NUTS 8 0Z.JA R DiscountPrice 87* 43* 35' 29* *L15 ‘1.09 29* 75' 10* m 63* 38* 79* YOU SAVE 6* 10* 10* 14* 9* 16* >P0P CORN 10*I RUSSET BAKING POTATOES NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES O R GRAPEFRUIT EXTRA STAMPS ' with thii Coupon and PurphaM of 1 • 1 Lb. Pkg. Maiola Margarina Good Only At Heffner’a Through Nwmber13,ie71 9 LB. BAG Civil Service Announces Test Dates The U. S. Civil Service CommisBion announced this week three test dates for 1B72 summer jobs in Federal agencies. "Candidates whose ap­plications are received by December 3,1971, will be tested on January 8,1972; those whose applications are received by January 7 will be tested February 12; those whose applications are received by February 22 will be tested March 11. Applications post­ marked after February 2 will not be accepted. Complete instructions for filing, and information on op­ portunities available, are contained in CSC An­nouncement No. 414, Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies, which may be obtained from any area office of the Com­ mission, many major post of­fices, most c o llie placement offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington. D. C. 20415. Applicants rated eligible in 1971 need not take the written test again unless they wish td improve their scores. They will be sent a special form, by December 1 to update their qualifications and indicate their availability for employment in 1972. The Commission urged candidates to apply early for maximum consideration, and emphasized that the number of jobs available through the nationwide test will be ex­ tremely small in proportion to the number of competitors. Last year, 157,485 persons were tested and only 12,600 were appointed through the nationwide CSC exam. In addition to providing details about the types of jobs that will be filled through the nationwide test. Announcement 414 contains information on other summber jobs that will be filled through merit procedures administered by individual Federal agencies. Last year, more than 22,000 jobs were filled through such procedures. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 Duke Sheek Observes 69th Birthday! Duke Sheek is known at times to be rather crusty. Howevw, this crustiness became somewhat soggy last week when the staff of the Enterprise- Record joined forces to surprise her with a birthday party. For one time . . . she was emotionally shookmpl Sent off on an errand, Duke returned to find a gaily decorated office and a turkey dinner with all the trimmii She was toasted by the enti staff on her 69th birthday... as the following pictures by David Mauser td l the story. A Tribute To Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek by Mrs. W.H. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Sheek live on the Valley Road, Advance, Rt. 1. They are two of our faithful members at the Valley. Mr. Sheek is 91 and Mrs. Sheek Is 81 years old. She is the oldest attending member we have.Mrs. Sheek has been attending the Baptist Association since 1920 and has not missed but 3 sessions. She was recognized this year by Rev. Shore for her good at­ tendance. She has been a member of Yadkin Valley for 67 years and has always been faithful to her church. She is loved by all as a mother and a grandmother. Mr. Sheek has been a member for 50 years and served as a superintendent and was made a Deacon soon after joining.They both remember the old Valley Church building real weU. Mr. Sheek gave the first trees for lumber tor our present church now. He has always paid out in many ways when U was needed bad. But, never did boast about what be had done.God has blessed them In many ways. They have two daughters, Mrs. Reid Hauser of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs; A. B. Barefoot of Lllllngton, N. C. They have four grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren and 1 great, great grandchild. White House Christmas Trees Were Grown In N.C. Duke tries on tie bearing the autographs of her friends.Duke leads the line for the buffet dinner. When President Nixon switches on the Christmas Tree lights this December, he will be ' dude movies and a talking fire truck, bUiiards and archery demonstrations, free pictureslights this December, he Will be aemonsttaaons, iree piciures -lfl11lll|Udpill----:---throwing^the^poQi^t on^orth— bylthe-big_WBT_bus,_andJots--- Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda M iller and children motored to Salisbury on Friday night to brhig Roland Cain . He spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain.Rol«nd returned to the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury on Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. HUda Miller accompanied him there.Weekend visitors of Mr. and Sfrs. C. C. Cain were the Cain’s Aildren and grandchildren Mrs.. ' I Mae Burgess and other Charlie Barker and Mrs. Georgia Mae Burgess visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter. The Wage-Price Freeze Questions and Answers InternalRevenueService Q. Will the Internal Revenue Service be Involved In the President's Economic Stabilization Program after November 13? A. Yes. The Service and Compliance Administration of the Internal Revenue Service will have local service and compliance centers in 360 IRS offices throughout the country. Ail of these offices will provide information to the public, in­vestigate complaints, and conduct Independent monitoring activities. IRS will also have additional lesponabiliw hi the area of ■requests for exemptions, ex­ceptions, and other at^usbnentsj in accordance with guidielines and standards issued by the Price Commission and the Pay Board. Q. How do candy makers figure out the prices they can charge on holiday candy? A. Candy manufacturers who make specialized holiday candies for occasions such as Halloween, llianksgiving and Christmas must use the last sales of such candles -> probably last year prior to the holiday - to establish their ceiling prices. Ihey may not base their ceiling prices or rates on similar candies with different shapes during this year's pre-freeze base period. However, if changes are made only in the color, size, or shape of the container, or only in the color of the candy, manufactureers may compute their prices using either the pre- freeze base period or, if the seasonality nile applies, last year's prices.If manufacturers develop need compositions or shapes, then pricing must be computed on the of compvaUe products in the base period. Carolhia. For the giant 70-ft frazier fir on the lawn of the White House and the smaller fir inside the Blue Room, were grown in the forests of North Carolina. “Hils is really an honor for North Ckrollna,” remarked - Norman Harris, a director of the North Carolina Christmas Triee Growers Association. “It is the first time one state has furnished both trees for the White House.” The trees are usually sdected from championship stock from two states in a national Christmas tree competition. The N. C. Christmas Tree Growers Association also furnishes the trees for the State Capitol and Governor’s Man­ sion in Raleigh and will brhig in 22 frazier firs for the Southern Christmas Show which lliursday at the Mart. Some of the 22 trees will be used with a split rail fence to landscape the entrance of the Show and others will be used for Christmas Tree Lane. The trees in the Lane will be decorated in competition by local garden club members in different holiday themes. Largest of the trees, the 20-ft Sugar Plum Tree, is the focal point of the Show’s entrance. It will be decorated by Wayne Edwards of Hilton Head for North Carolhia National Bank. Over 300 lights and three miles of stringed beads and cord will be used on it along with regular toy drums, trumpets and colored balls. •‘We use dacron batting and q>ray artificial snow on it to give it a wet look,” Edwards said. “After it’s finished and fully adorned, it will weigh over one ton.” This wUl be the third Plum Tree that Edwards — decorated for the Southern Christmas Show. Another frazier fir will be used by the Central Charlotte Association and WSOC for a decorate-a-tree contest. The public may pick up a red and satin tree ornament at antown store, bring it to the Christmas Show and have it hung on the tree. The bearer is then eligible for a daily drawing. Among the gifU awarded drawing winners each day of the Show will be two tiS gift certificates from Montaldo’s, gift certificates from Field’s, Van Ness, Miss Luclelle’s, Lebo's Corral and Luclelle Vogue. A grand prize of tlOO in cash wm be given by WSOC just before the show closes on Sunday. The fully decorated tree will be presented to the Salvation Army after the Show. The Southern Christmas Show this year will also Uiclude a huge ski run. and dolly ski demonstrations, a Flower Show Section, a large crafts area, dozens of bazaar boutiques, cooking clinics, fashion shows, childrens’ features that in- more!Show hours are from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. weekdays and Saturday and from noon until 6 p. m. on Sunday.Advance sale tickets are $1.50, students $1. Children under 12 are admitted free with an adul(. f F a r m T ip s ByDr.XW .Pou Agrieunurai SpMlalisI Wachovia Bank « Trust Co, NJL Beef cattle and part-time farming go togetlier like steak and potatoes for many Tar Heel families according to Woody Upchurch of >N. C. State University. He cites the Herman Bumgarners of Rt. 1, Rougemont, as a typical example. Caught in the familiar situation of shrinking tobacco acreage, high cost of labor, and declining net income, tlie Bumgarners have been able to combine off-farm employ­ ment and fanning by switching from tobacco to beef. “The big decision for us came about 12 years ago,” explained Mrs. Bumgarner, who, like her husband, works > eight hours a day at tlie state hospital complex at nearby Butner. “We decided we either had to sell the farm or try to find something to substitute for tobacco. We didn’t like the idea of selling and moving off the fami. There are too many fringe benefits here, especially for the children. So we settled on trying beef cattle.” It’s a decision the family hasn’t regretted, although Mrs. Bumgarner admits that “It was discouraging at times when we first started.” The story is repeated many times all across North Carolina, where farms are small and where the regular hours and regular pay of off-farm jobs appear very tempting to families stru^ing to make a go of it on small farms. Tiie Bumgarners have 52 cows. They want to expand to 75 or 80 brood cows. "We feel this is about the right size for us,” Bumgarner explained. Like other moves that have been made on the farm, this expansion will be well planned. Bumgarner started with six grade Angus heifers, and used articirial breeding until the herd was large enough to justify buying a bull. Then, in 1967, the switch was made to registered Angus. Some breeding stock Is sold. Other animals go through the state feeder calf sales. Land clearing was a big order of business, since there were only 29 cleared acres to start. The herd was expanded as the land was made ready. Now there are 86 acres of cuitivatable land available. Careful attention is paid by Bumgarner to tlie informa­ tion lie gets from NCSU, particularly the results from his participation in tlie performance testing and computer records program. “They have been extremely valuable,” he said. “We use performance testing to upgrade our herd, and the electronic records give us a clear picture of how we’re doing all the time." Aside from tiie cow herd itself, Bumgarner keeps tiie closest eye on feed costs. “I’m convinced that this is where money is made or lost witli beef cattle,” he said. ‘The best way to make money Is to cut down on feed cost, and the best way to do that is to feed silage and grass. Good pasture management is very important.” Because of the limited time lie has to devote to the farm, Bumgarner attempts to cut out labor anywhere he can. He has done this effectively by sod planting silage corn rather tlian fully preparing the land each planting season, “We can handle all the work ourselves,” he said - explaining the valuable assistance of his wife and two younger children - “with help particularly at silage making time from our daugiiter and son-in-law.” “We are in this business not as a hobby but to make money,” Bumgarner declared. “So far, we've plowed nearly everything back into the business. We have added considera­ bly to tiie value of the farm. Now, 1 hope it will begin returning a profit for us.” HOWTO FEED YOUR ENTIRE HERD WITH O r m o r e a c c u r a te ly , o n e f a r m f in g e r . J u s t u s e t h e J im D a n d y L iq u id F e e d S u p p le m e n t S y s te m . I t c o n s is ts o f a lo w - c o s t s to r a g e t a n k . A s m a ll, e f f ic ie n t e le c tr ic m o to r . A n d a b u t t o n t o p u s h . T h e s u p p le m e n t is s p r a y e d d ir e c t ly o n t o y o u r b a s ic r a t io n a s i t c o m e s f r o m th e s ilo . S o th e r e a r e n o b a g s t o lif t . N o e x p e n s iv e a n d p o t e n t ia lly d a n g e r o u s c h e m ic m s t o m ix a n d in v e n t o iy . Y o u n e e d fe w e r h a n d s a t f e e d in g tim e . H a n d s t h a t c o u ld b e m o r e p r o f it a b ly u s e d s o m e w h e r e e ls e . O f c o u r s e , J im D a n d y L iq u id F e e d S u p p le m e n t is a ll t h e g o o d t h in g s y o u ’v e h e a r d a b o u t liq u id s u p p le m e n ts . A n d m o r e . I t ’s a p a la t a b le , m o la s s e s - b a s e d f o r m u la , lo a d e d w it h v it a m in s a n d m in e r a ls a n d a w o rry - fre e p r o te in s o u r c e t h a t in c r e a s e s t o t a l fe e d a n d w a te r in t a k e . I f y o u ’r e a d a ir y m a n , t h e b o n u s is in c r e a s e d m ilk p r o d u c t io n . I f y o u ’re a fe e d - lo t o p e r a to r , i t ’s fa s te r w e ig h t- g a in . I t ’s e c o n o m ic a l. A c c o r d in g t o r e s e a r c h , J im D a n d y L iq u id F e e d S u p p le m e n t , u t iliz in g u r e a , c a n in m o s t in s ta n c e s p r o v id e t h e t o t a l s u p p le m e n t a r y p r o te in n e e d s y o u r h e r d r e q u ir e s . T h u s e lim in a t in g t h e n e c e s s ity o f u s in g m o r e e x p e n s iv e s o y b e a n a n d c o tto n s e e d m e a l a s a p r o te m s o u r c e . I t ’s e f f ic ie n t . J im D a n d y L iq u id F e e d S u p p le m e n t d im in a t e s th e p r o b le m o f s p o ila g e a n d w a s te . S in c e i t ’s a m o la s s e s - b a s e d f o r m u la , i t a d h e r e s t o th e b a s ic r a t io n , t h u s e lim in a t in g t h a t o ld p r o b le m o f s u p p le m e n ts s e t t lin g o u t . I t ’s v e r s a tile . A lt h o u g h w e ’v e f o u n d t h a t d ir e c t s p r a y in g o n t h e b a s ic r a t io n is t h e m o s t p r o f it a b le m e th o d o f u s in g liq u id s u p p le m e n ts , J im D a n d y _ c a n ^ s o b e fe d fre e - c h o ic e . A n d J im D a n d y is s y s te m a tic . S c ie n t if ic a lly b le n d e d . N u t r it io n a lly s o u n d . A n d i t e n a b le s e v e r y m e m b e r o f th e h e r d t o r e c e iv e th e r ig h t a m o u n t o f s u p p le m e n t. E v e r y tim e . Y o u r J im D a n d y d e a le r w ill b e g la d t o s h o w y o u h o w a J im D a n d y F e e d S u p p le m e n t S y s te m c a n s a v e y o u a lo t o f g r ie f, m a n h o u r s , m o n e y a n d m a y b e a n a c h in g b a c k . J u s t g iv e h im a c a ll. H e ’l l g iv e y o u a h a n d . JIM DANDY LIQUID FEED SUPPLEMENT s J U N K E R A S O N S Mociisvillt, N. C. Piiont 704434-2377 Bixby Presbyterian Church Sets Week Of Services Bits Of Ufe The Rev. Ourney P. ^ te le y , Bxeeuttve Secretary of the Wlnatoii'Salem Presbytery, will be the speaker tor the fall "Week of Services" to begin at Blxbv Presbyterian Church near Advance, this Sunday evening at 7:30.Mr. '^ te le y will speak on the theme "Christian Growth". His sermon topics for the week are as follows:Sunday: "What Can Save the World?’*^Monday; "Life - Masterpiece or Mess’Tuesday: "What Goes on ta ■Hiere?"Wednesday: “ An i;n- paMonable Sin"Thursday: "Is This Trip Necessary?"Friday: " I Bore His Cross” A special Children’s Ser- monette will be given each evening around the theme: "The Children Prom Blrdville." Following the service, Mr. Whiteley will conduct a TALK* BACK Session,, when the congregation will have the opportunity to discuss the message and talk on the sub- jwts of The Church, Baptism, Communion, Predestination, Rev. Gurney Whiteley and a Survey of the Bible.Special singing has been arranged for the serv lM S ^ Ce held each evmlng at 7 p. m. prior to the 7:30 revival service.The public is cordially Invited to attend the services beginning Sunday night at 7:30.Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher is pastor of the Bixby Church. %>mething From The Can By ROSCOE BROWN PiSHGR Perhaps it was the first time they had scratched with thdr small hands in a trash can, but most likely not.Ihere were three of them — two little Negro boys and a Negro girl. Ute girl pretended to be tying her shoe. Anyway she let the boys uncover and stir up the contenU of the trash can.Sure enough, they found something they wanted. One boy held a Jar top or something in his hand. Perhaps "mommy" could use It. It may have been that his mother told hbn, If he passed a good-looking trash can, to stir inside. Perhaps he had often seen her do the same thing.Most peo^e have seen the "trash can examiners,’’ colored and white, n e y want something others are throwing away. We still ha ve classes and strata of life.Grandpa Brown and I got out of the car and started into the front door, hoping to be unobserved by the N ^ro diUdren. But the litUe girl cried, “Look, look." Perhaps her Job had been to Watch. They scrammed.Hiere was something in the trash can the children wanted. They knew thdrplane of living was below that of the owner of the trash can. This fact didn’t concern them though — they Just wanted something from the can. But some day they will wonder why some people have so much more than others — why things seem to be unevenly scattered throughouttheworld. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 - 7-------------------------S S f i S ^ S S S S l i l ^---------’------- Yadkin Valley My Feet Are Always Wet! Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Methodist Men of First United Methodist Church will meet for breakfast Sunday, November I4th, at 8 a. m. in the Fellowship Building. BAKE SALES n ie Faithful Workers Class of First United Methodist Churdi will have Bake Sales at Heff­ ner’s Land of Fbod and Lowe’s Saturday, November 13, beginning at 10 a. m., Proceeds frOin the sales will be used ftor buying, toys for needy children at Christmas. Anderson To Conduct Services Walter P. Anderson of Raleigh, former head of the State Bureau of Investigation and, a native of Davie County will conduct a series of Revival Services at Bethel United Methodist Church.The services will be held Friday, November 19, and Saturday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, November 21, at 9:45 pjn. The public is cordially Invited to attend.Rev. Ardia Payne is pastor of Bethel. Cooleemee Presbyterians Elect New Officers Advance Itews Mrs.;’Dan La^#dn attended the senior, Citisins Convention and S a h ^ held at the Statlo* Hlltdai'Ihn;last Friday.Taylor ftoWard and his brother Sam Howard of aemmons spent a vary en­ joyable 4 days at the coast wwKi loss k£»hel'Smithdeel been ^ t in g h!R»4!rt•r;^. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter, Jo Ann of Far­ mington were Sunday dinner guests of BIrs. Recie Sheets. Miss Marcia Myers was a Sunday guest of Miss Lynn Jones. Miss Myers was also a visitor attthe Methodist Church Mrs. Eaigle' is sttibiislMll^: her condition remains un: dianged.'fiiv- ■ Mrs. Riiea Potts. WM ad­mitted to Davie hospital for vation and treatment last . Mra. Jennie Corhatzer i Davie hospital Monday |for majdrv sifrgery. We wish Etfaese ladies a speedy recovery. Miss ;Lbuise Hughes of hM visiting her aunt, SMrs. Irtne Myers. Gr^ii^eadows w A Iteautlful arraiigement of Schrysahthemums graced the % ltw at G r ^ Meamws C h u ^ JS Saturday, November 6, fituined out to be a perfect day Sfor Green Meadows Royal lAmbassador’s "Walk A Hion". ETtie "Crusaders" ages 6-8, with Itheir leaders, 12 in all, walked Mrom Green Bfeadows Church to iF irst Baptist Church in : r Mocksville in about five hours |the distance 11 miles. Their ^sponsors were giving them fl.OO Sper mile. Hiey raised ap- Sproximatdy $200 «4iich will be wgiven to the Lottie Moon SFOreign Missions Offering in I^December. Hie boys looked 'very trim in their new uniforms l^which they wore proudly. They »have adopted the name of Rev. ^H . K. Middleton, Missionary to iC hile, for their group. I BIrs. C. E, Crawtord, wife of CRev. Crawford, is a patient at »the Davie County Hospital 5 where she was admitted suf- rfering an apparent heart attack.Mrs. Thurman Wright is frecuperating at her home from •^recent bone surgery on both infeet. f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston f were dinner guests on Saturday I evening of the West Bend lodge Y at the Masonic Temple on « BliUer Street in Winston-Salem. « Fallowing the dinner group singing, organ and trumpet Zimmerman •________„^Jdi(<«id8 aW ^',> «c4 iiaih tai^'iii panuna C ity,. '^Florida 'last ^weekend. Miss Zimnierman was einpioyed fbr the past S years in that city aS a Social Worker with the flbrida Division of Family Services.BIrs. Blargie Blarkland at­ tended the VoUey BaU Sport Day at Appalachian State University in Boone last Saturday. Mrs. Markland’s daughter, Janice, a student there, participated in the event. Bfrs. Brenda Hill and Bliss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York and alumni of the University also attended the &iorts event whidi was spon- soi«d by the D. G. W. S. Blr. and BIrs. O. D. Zim­ merman Jr. and Lisa Arrington of Clemmons,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter, Jean of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and BIrs. Bill Zimmerman. The Collettes also visited Blr, and BIrs. Walter Shutt and Bliss Laura Shutt. Bliss Adrian Zimmo-man and her fiance Chris Farley of Washington, D. C. ' attended Sunday worship service at Fairview Methodist Church b) Davidson county, going especially to hear the Rev. C. A. Halre preach.Mrs. Mamie Myers was surprised by a visit a cousin on Tuesday. BIrs. Myers had not seen her cousin, Clarence Uvengood, in 10 or more years and did not recognize him. Blr. Uvengood is now making his home in the Fork community after living in North Wilkesboro for the past 30 Sunday guests of BIrs. were her sister, BIrs. G.L. Jones and son Vestal of High Point also BIrs. Myers’s son, Eugene Myers of Greensboro was an afternoon visitor. Four new offlcers have been elected as Deacons for the Presbyterian Church at Cooleemee. Iliey are William Gales, Ted McCuUoch, Gary Overcash and Bob Webb. The new officers are to be installed as members of the offlclal board of Deacons of the church, following their or­dination. Cedar Creeit As chlldrai of our heavenly father, we never outgrow our need of his help to direct our going.C.Dodd A good Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, with the Supt. Brother Thomas Eaton in charge. The adult class was Instructed by the teacher. Brother. E. J. Eaton. Sunday was also Blisslonary Day. The meeting was hdd in the afternoon and idedj^^yer -by. Sister Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win- ston-Salem and M r. and BIrs. Oddl Eaton and Tracy of the Redland community called Siuday at the home of their mother, BIrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean.BIrs. Nora Eaton and Darrine accompanied Alta Eaton to Winston-Salem one day last week and visited BIrs. Cora S. Bailey while there. She is very well after having surgo-y in the summer.BIrs. Daisy Tatum of Winston- Salem called Sunday at the home of her slsta'^4aw and brother Blr. and BIrs. Ambrose Brock. She also attended church ^^lehere.E. J. Eaton visited his sister, BIrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem one night last week.Rev. and BIrs. L. R. Howell spent a few days here at the homeplace and attended the fifth Sunday meeting which was held at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville. They also motored to Raleigh and spent several days there attending the Baptist State Convention.Attending the Fifth Sunday meeting were Lonnie Williams, E. J. Eaton, Blr. and BIrs. Julius Rldgdl, Hubert West, BIrs. Lula West, BIrs. Nora Eaton and Jean and Dbrrlne, Blr. and BIrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denise, Blichael and Albert.Callers Sunday at the home of BIrs. Lula West were Blr. and BIrs. John West and son, Her­ man of Winston-Salem and Blr. and BIrs. Glenn West and children, Deborah, Gall and Larry of Spring Lake, N. C.Our prayers go out for all the shut-ins. ed. Three received^ music was en.• members of the• awards of as-years mem- Sbersbip. Blr. A. Crouse Jones, S;wbo b«i m aw firiends in this > area, reoelvea an award for BO- ^ years memberabip. E Blr. and Mrs. McCuiston of r Baltimore, Md., have moved L into tbe borne of M n. BUI Lee. f BIrs. U e has moved into an SfapmRwnt in W inaton^em• convenient to ber work in Ssaotist H o s i^ . i Tbe community estends •kormpatby to Mr. and Mrs. l;|ClayUi^oster in tbe deatb last g week of tbeir new bom eoo. B A N K N O T IC E Application of Central Carolina Bank & Truot Company, Durham, Dwham Coimty, N. C., for authority to establidi a branch at the intersection of N. C. Highway 801 and U. S. Highway 158, Hiiladale, Davie County, N. C., has been filed with this office. The action of the Commiadoner of Banka with respect to thia application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commiioion at ita Regular Meet­ ing to be held at 1 p.m. Wetbieaday, Dec­ ember 1, 1971, at 316 Motor Vehicles Building. Raleigh, N. C. AU interested persona will be heard. FRANK I . HARRELSON CommisMoner of Banka Officers in the Presbyterian Church accept the vows of their dected offices and are sub­ sequently ordained by the Pastor. Members of the Session, called Elders, also receive the “Laying of the hands" and arellkewise ordained in the Presbyterian Church. Supper Planned At Courtney School There will be a Country Ham and Egg Supper with grits, hot biscuits and red-eye gravy, at Courtney School Saturday, November 13, from 5 to 7 p.m. Harmon Lodge No. 420 is qionsoring the supper.Proceeds w ill go to Lodge’s Building Fund. the EARNS MASTER’S . . . .Bob Edwards, son of Odell Edwards of Cooleemee, was graduated with honors Saturday, August 14, from Appalachian State University. He was awarded a Masters Degree by the School of Business with a major in Economics and Business and a dual minor in Secondary Education and Junior College Education. He has been attending Appalachian during the past three summers and attended one session at East Carolina University. His current poiitioni is Distributive Education Coordinator at Monroe High School where he has been teaching shice September of 1967. Adult Education During the Fall Quarter the adult ^ucatlon division courses for adults: High School Studies, Ceramics, Art, Small Motor Repair, Cake Decorating, Typing, Sllmnastlcs for Women. Plans are to have an adult driver training class when a car is available.If you are interested in taking any of these or other courses starting in December call 634- 3415 during the day or 998-8793 at night.The people who have called about taking courses not being offered as yet still have their names on ^ e list and will be called first when these classes are started. ______ The teenage choir did a wonderful job of singing at the 7:30 worship service Sunday night. We urge each one to take a paA and keep up the good work for It is really enjoyed by all. Revival services began Sunday at Swain’s Baptist Church. Tlie speaker will be the Rev. Arthur Dawson.L ittli Ryan Parker is con­ fined to his home with the dilckert pox,Larry Dean Carter returned to his home last Friday after bdng a patient at Davie County Hospital. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Blr. and BIrs. Toote Riddle, BIrs. Maude Hauser, and BIrs. Ruby McBride visited Blr. and BIrs. Franklin Smith Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Eliza West is improving at her home and also BIrs. Mattie West Is now able to rake a few leaves at her home. Mrs. Bessie Smith was able to attend church Sunday. We hope all of these and others from our church who are not well will continue to Improve and be back with us again real soon. .BIrs. Maggie Sheek had the misfortune of falling down the church steps Sunday. We are thankful that there were no broken l>ones.Lorle Pilcher has infection in her kidneys again. She was taken back to the Dr. Mbnday for treatment. The baby was born with two extra kidneys. Our prayers are that God will make a way for her to be a normal little girl someday. Pfc. Donald Jones Assigned In Vietnam Army Private First Class Donald S. Jones, 27, son of Blr. and BIrs. Sherman C. Jones, 315 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C., recently was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division (Air­ mobile) In Vietnam. Pvt. Jones is a Mortar Crewman in Company A, 2nd Battalion of the Divlson’s 501st Infantry.His wife, Shirley Ann, lives in Mocksville. BYJsmsi- L. Smith SOS Sallibury Street Moekivnis.N.C. The weather Is abominable. With moisture astronomical. Ratal and fog is all we seem to get! I would like to get away from, this prolonged precipitation, It seems as though my feet are always wet. I get a soggy feeling, when there isn’t any celling,And fog enshrouds the city like a net;I’ve got a ease of sneeies, and my breath exude hi wheetes. And it seems as though my feet are always wet. My friends come back and boast, about the balmy Florida coast, Where the sun shines bright and never seems to set; I haven’t seen the sun hi days, excepting through a murky hazei And it seems as though my feet are always wet. So I’m wringing out my socks, and takhig off for Florida.parks,And I’ll soak up ail the sunshine I can get;I’ll be glad to pack a bundle and leave this king sited puddle. Where always wet. Americans used 60 billion steel cans last year. Is half your house uninsured? House values have doubled in the last twenty years. And unless your coverage has doubled, your fire Insurance may only pay for half a house. That’s why Nationwide offers Homeowner’s Insurance that’s designed to protect your whole house. Part of Nationwlde’s blanket protection for your family or business. J.E. Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr.P. O. Box 20S Mookiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937^attonwidki The ninii from Nntiomvldc is on your side. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home ofRcei Columbus, Ohio. WHY DOSS aan at caaoiBu BOM OFRR |w iip iS T iiiw caa umn iw e sji|o w n ? The more you do, tlie 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. ‘When 6ther banks cHafge m'dre, why does CCB have a* 9.6% annual percentage rate? Because,we want the rest of your business—your checking and savings accounts, your Master 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. Here are some examptensyy.JsaKloanvoan-mt^v Number ol Instilm enti Lof LoanI Percentage Rate 36 36 36 $2,000.00 «2,800.00 $3,000.00 9.60 9.50 9.60 306.44 360.72 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1971 3 BIG HOURS THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 P.M. TIL 9:00 P.M:6:00 P.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. 19 ONLY LADIES COATS WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS IN ASSORTED STYLES. Values to *65.00 '19.90 SALE LADIES VINYL COATS ASSORTED^»LORS - broken SIZES 4 ONLY > Regular *30.00 45.00 3 ONLY - Regular *32.00 6 ONLY - Regular *45.00 sHi ’23.00 ONE GROUP GIRL'S DRESSES EARLY FALL STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular *4.00 to *6.50 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES PAJAMAS COnON BROADCLOTH SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 32-40 A t Usually *2.99 / PAIR^5 SALE LADIES DRESSES EARLY FALL STYLES 100% POLYESTER KNITS DACRON-COnON BLENDS JUNIORS-MISSES Vaules to *13.00 ‘7.80 Values to *16.0(| 'l a s o ISO YARDS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 58">60" WIDE ASSORTED COLORS *5.00 Yard Value *2.47 YARD 6 BOLTS WOOLENS MACHINE WASHABLE.SOLIDS AND PLAIDS 54 INCHES WIDE Regular *3.99 YARD YARD THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY PLAYTEX ^tROSS YOUR HEART” BRA Regular *3.95 OHW 10 ONLY WARING HAIR-SEHER 6-7 MIN. HEATING. 20 ROLLERS SLIM WITH MIRROR LID. 1 YEAR WARRANTY Usually *18.00 '11.88 100 PAIR VINYL SCUFFS *1.44ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL Regular *3.50 SOFA PILLOWS ASSORTED STYLES KAPOK FILLED Regular *2.99 - *3.50 *1.33 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BRAIDED RUG 99% NYLON-1% MISCELLANEOUS FIBERS REVERSIBLE SIZE 8^"X11^” Usually *40.00 •27.90 INFANTS ANDTODDLER’S WEAR DRESSES-COVERALLS-ONE PIECE SETS TOPPER SETS SIZES 6 MOS. to 4 YRS. Regular *5.00-*6.00 $3.44 150 CARPETREMNANTS ASSORTED FIBERS EXCELLENT COLORS SIZE 17"X26” Regular *1.00 66 12 ONLY ELECTRICPERCOLATOR BREWS 5 to 9 CUPS GREEN ONLY A *13.95 Value ■ 6 .8 8 SO ONLY AREA RUGS SI7E 3’XS’ ASSORTED BLEND OF MISCELLANEOUS FIBERS. EXCELLENT VALUES Usually *3.88 '2.44 24 ONLY MAKE-UP MIRROR UL APPROVED 110 VOLT AC/DC 4 STANDARD 10 WATT BULBS Regular and Magnified Mirrors Regular *10:00*7.88 IS ONLY ELECTRIC FRY PAN BUFFET SERVER FRYER SUPER TOUGH TEFLON II INTERIOR. GENUINE PORCELAIN EXTERIOR. POPPY-AVOCADO-GOLD A^25.00 Value ’t5.«8 24 PAIR SCISSORS BAHERY POWERED PRECISION MADE EXCELLENT BUY Regular *4.00 * 2 .8 8 BAHERY NOT INCLUDED 20 ONLY STAINLESS STEEL ^BOWLS PAUL REVERE 5" BOWL Usually *8.00 20 SETS STAINLESS STEEL DINNERWARE 50 PC. SET Usually *10.00 SET ^IJ M 6 ONLY WALL CLOCKS BAHERY POWERED GENUINE WOOD A *25.00 Value Formerly *12.88 U V V I I & 9 .V V '8 . 0 0 MEN'S w e a r 3. . .MEN’S SUITig. . .REGULAR $80.00 to $85.00............................................SALE $25.00 1. . MAN’S SUIT. . .REGULAR $55.00.................................................................SALE $20.00 10. .MEN’S SUMMER SPORT COATS. . .REGULAR $35.00............................SALE $ 5.00 1. . .MAN’S SPORT COAT. . .REGULAR $45.00 ............................................SALE $ 9.00 2. . .MEN’S SUITS. . .DAMAGED. . .REGULAR $55.00......................................SAI.E $15.00 ONLY. ONLY. ONLY. ONLY. ONLY. .BEDSPREADS. . .TABLECLOTHS. .TABLECLOTH. .TABLECLOTH. HOUSE FURNISHINGS .REGULAR $14.99.................................................. SALE $ . .REGULAR $7.99..................................................SALE $ .REGULAR $4.99....................................................SALE $ REGULAR $2.99.................................................. SALE $ .12 PIECE PARFAIT SET. . .REGULAR $4.00...............................SALE $ 5.00 4.00 2.50 1.50 2.00 6 ONLY. 2 ONLY. 2 ONLY. 3 ONLY. 4 ONLY. 18 ONLY. 3 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 2 ONLY. 3 ONLY. 5 ONLY. 9 ONLY. 4 ONLY. 8 ONLY. 20 ONLY. 6 ONLY. . 13 ONLY. 8 ONLY. , LADIES BRAS .REGULAR $8.00.............SALE $4.00 .REGULAR $7.00. .... SALE $3.50 .REGULAR $5.00.............SALE $2.50 .REGULAR $3.50. .... SALE $1.75 LADIES KNIT TOPS .REGULAR $11.00. . . SALE $5.50 . .REGULAR $10.00. . . . SALE $5.00 .REGULAR $9.00.............SALE $4.50 .REGULAR $8.00.............SALE $4.00 .REGULAR $7.00.............SALE $3.50 .REGULAR $6.00.............SALE $3.00 .REGULAR $5.00.............SALE $2.50 HOT PANT SUITS . REGULAR $16.00. . . .SALE $ 8.00 .REGULAR $18.00. . . . SALE $ 9.00 .REGULAR $20.00. . . .SALE $10.00 LADIES BLOUSES . .REGULAR $4.00.............SALE $12.00 .REGULAR $4.50.............SALE $ 2.25 . .REGULAR $5.50. . . . &ALE $ 2.75 .REGULAR $6.00.............SALE $ 3.00 LADIES DUSTERS 29 ONLY. 14 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 14 ONLY. 12 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 10 ONLY. 3 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 3 ONLY. 30 ONLY. 14 ONLY. 1 ONLY. 24 ONLY. 10 ONLY. 5 ONLY. , 2 ONLY. 4 ONLY. 1 ONLY. .REGULAR $7.00. . . . .REGULAR $4,99. . . . LADIES SLACKS .REGULAR $14.00. . . . .REGULAR $11.00. . . . .REGULAR $10.00. . . .REGULAR $8.00. . . . . .REGULAR $6.99. . . .REGULAR $6.00. . . . .REGULAR $5.50. . . . .REGULAR $4.99. . . . . .REGULAR $4.50. . . . . .REGULAR $3.99. . . . .REGULAR $2.99. . . . SALE $4.00 SALE $3.00 SALE .SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE .SALE $7.00 $5.50 $5.00' $4.00; $3.50; $3.00;^ $2.75:( $2.50; $2,251 $2.00 $1.50“ LADIES TUNIC TOPS , .REGULAR $7.00. .REGULAR $9.00. .REGULAR $11.00. LADIES SKIRTS .REGULAR $7.00. . . . .REGULAR $8.00. . .REGULAR $11.00. . SALE $3.50 . SALE $4.50 SALE $5.50 . SALE $3.50 . SALE $4.00 . SALE $5.50 GIRLS WEAR I ONLY. . 12 ONLY. 8 ONLY. . ONLY. . ONLY. . ONLY, . ONLY, . ONLY. . ONLY. . ONLY, , 15 ONLY. II ONLY. 7 ONLY. . I ONLY. , 3 ONLY. . 4 ONLY. . 3 3 3 6 19 2 .GIRLS SKIRT. . .REGULAR $4.00..................................................SALE . .GIRLS GIRDLES. . .REGULAR $2.75............................................SALE .GARTER BELTS. . .REGULAR, $1.75............................................SALE .STRETCH GIRDLES, , , REGULAR $2.00......................................SALE ,GIRLS SLACKS, .GIRLS SLACKS, .GIRLS SLACKS. .GIRLS SLACKS, .GIRLS SLACKS. .GIRLS SLACKS. . .GIRLS SLACKS. .REGULAR $1.99...............................................SALE .REGULAR $2.25...............................................SALE .REGULAR $2.29...............................................SALE .REGULAR $2.50...............................................SALE .REGULAR $2,99...............................................SALE .REGULAR $3.25...............................................SALE . REGULAR $3.50............................................SALE .GIRLS SLACKS. . .REGULAR $4.00............................................SALE .GIRLS SLACKS. . .REGULAR $4,50...............................................SALE .GIRLS SLACKS. . .REGULAR $5.00................................................SALE .GIRLS BLOUSES. . .REGULAR $6.00............................................SALE .GIRLS BLOUSES. . .REGULAR $4.00..........................................SALE $2.00 $1.38 $ .88 $1.00 $1.00 $1.13 $1,15 $1,25 $1.50 $1.63 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $2.00 t! 18 ONLY MEN’S SUITS 100% WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS STRIPES AND NEAT FANCIES REGULARS AND LONGS BUT NOT ALL SIZES EXCELLENT BUY. THESE ARE OUT OF OUR REGULAR STOCK. Regular *45.00 SORRY NO ALTERATIONS *28.90 THI NIGHT ONLY BOY'SNo Iron DRESS SHIRTS MACHINE WASH-DRY BLENDS OF 65% DACRON POLYESTER. 35% COHON. STRIPES AND SOLIDS IN MOST WANTED _____COLORS LONG POINT COLLAR. SIZES 8-18 Usually *3.00 * Z 0 0 BOY'S CORDUROY JEANS-"jtU - , v CLASSIC FLARE LEG ^ OR PATCH POCKET STYLE Usually*5.00 BOY'S FLARE LEG JEANS100% COTTON POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES 8-18 Regular *4.00-*S.00 *Z44 25 PAIR MEN’S SHOES *5.00ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to *16.00 20 PAIR CHILDREN’S SHOES BROKEN SIZES Values to *7.00 *Z00 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS DACRON-COTTON BLENDS ALSO DACRON-RAYON Values to *8.00 $4.80 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BEDSPREADS SELECT GROUP TWINS-FULLS Regular *9.00 '5.90 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY Men’s SHIRTS Usually *4.00 NO IRON AT THIS PRICE YOU CAN BUY SEVERAL DACRON POLYESTER AND COnON. SHORT AND LONG COLLARS. ONE AND TWO BUHON CUFFS. SIZES 14^-17 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY RED CAMELWORK PANTS FORTREL-POLYESTER AND COHON MACHINE WASH AND TUMBLE DRY STURDY TWILL WEAVE A A Regular *5.00 H .U U SHIRTS-REGULAR *4.00........SALE *3.00 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’SALL WEATHER JXMTS DACRON COnON SHELL ZIP OUT PILE LINING ^ SIZES 36-46 % Regular *20.00 - ^%tlS-16 00 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BOY’SSUITS and SPORT COATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 to 20 ItiS. 2 5 % OFF REGULAR PRICE THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS DACRON RAYON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES FLARE AND REGUUR LEGS $ Values to *9.00 5.90 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MFM’Q SPORT COATS Usually *30.00-*35.00 '23.80 NEWEST STYLES. NEWEST COLORS. SOLIDS-STRIPES-PLAIDS REGULARS AND LONGS WOOLS-WOOL BLENDS-CORDUROY Clarksville Club Has Nov. Meeting The November meeting of Clarksville Homemakers Club was held in the Fire Depart* ment. Hie meeting opened with the group singing, "Praise Him, Praise Him’^ accompanied by 'Mrs. BUI Shelton and led by Mrs. Clinton Smith. The president, Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller presided.At the business session, plans were made to furnish sand­wiches for the Craftsman Corner in the Mocksville Elementary School gym. Hie proceeds to go to the Retarded Childrens Organization. The dates and times for these are December 2, from 7 until 9 p. m.; Dec. 3,10,9, and Dec. 4,10, 6. Davie Craftsfor :smen wil) offer sale their crafts with 16 Retarded Childrens Organization.Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics agent, gave an informative demonstration on “Sewing on Today’s Fabrics". Several questions were an­ swered after the demonstration about double knit fabrics.Homemade cake squares, potato chips, pickles and coffee and Cokes were served to fourteen members present by Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Lewana Ellis. Heart sister gifts were ex­changed at the conclusion Senator Jordan Reports Gospel Sing TOe Philomels Quartet of Statesville (pictured here) f Disciples and theStaging Apostles at a Gospel Sing at the MocksvUle pm entary School Auditorium Saturday, November 13, te^nnlng at 7:30 ^ m. IJIs program is being sponsored by the Jerich^Hardlson RurlUn Club. All proceeds go to the club building fund. 8.5 Million Acres Need More Trees One of the most moving and inspiring stories in North Carolina history concerns the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County.It is thought by many that these proud people are descendants of members of Sir Walter Raleigh’s famed Lost Colony. It is believed that these early settlers went to live with friendly Indians, known then as Croatan for the village and island on which they lived in the late iSOO’s.Hiey later moved to settle near the Lumber River in the interior of the State, principally in what is now R o b ^ n County. Hiey have lived there for nearly 400~years.In 1956 Congress officially recognized them as the Lumbee Indians, five years after they had voted overwhelmingly to adopt that name. , Unfortunatdy, the same law which recognized them contains a provision denying the Lum- bees the same rights, privileges and benefits accorded other Indians,in our country.TwoLWeeks ago I intri^duced legislation to repeal that provision of the law and to assure that the Lumbee Indians will be treated as other Indian groups. Since 1960 a number of federal agencies have opened their programs and services to all American Indians. My bill would enable the Lumbees to have full access to all these federal programs and services except those administered for reservation Indians by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. There are some 40,000 Lumbees living in Robeson County today. They own their own lands, for the most part, and it is possible to ride for many miles without ever losing sie^t of Indian-owned farms. The hub of business and social activities for them is the town of Pembroke. This community is also the home of Pembroke State University, a college originally founded by the State of North Carolina for Lumbee Indians, but now open to all races.Though they have suffered much throughout the years, that suffering has not diminished the pride, integrity, and kindness which has marked them as a people from the beginning and which is today a source of their strength.For fifteen years they have lived with this unnecessary and unwarranted discrimination on the law books, and I believe it is time Congress corrected the situation. "North Carolina has 8.5 million acres of land this is going to pot,” according to a spokesman for the North Carolina Forest Service. "That is the current estimate of the amount of land in this state which is growing less than half of the number of good usable trees it could grow.’’Most of these 8.S million acres are controlled by thousands of people who own less than 100 acres each. This could be a formerly cutover forest, Renn Jtesociates Go To Europe W. Daniel Renn, President of Renn Enterprises, Ltd. of Winston-Salem, North Carolina announced today that Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brannock, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Shore wUl fly to Swit­ zerland for a five day holiday in November. They will be among more than 300 other Rmn^ associates boarding Swissair’s very first 747 Jimbo Jet charter at Kennedy International Airport in New York for the trans-Atlantic flight. While in Switzerland, they will visit the Matterhorn, Zermatt, Gor- nergrat, Gruyere, Rochers da Naye, Berne, tnterlake and SchUthom., lliey will also go to M iiah^ Itidv fora sh^taig t j^ on Saturday. .....Renn Enterprises makes available to residents in this area and in more than 20 other states a specially devised home alarm that warns occupants of the presence of fire before it can reach dangerous proportions.Renn announced that this is the second of many travel programs to be offered by this young company on an annual basis. Last May the group went to London for a four-day holiday. marginal crop land, eroded land, or idle crop land. With the increasing demand for wood and wood products, every available acre of potential forest should be planted in tree seedlings. "It is estimated that by the year 2000, the demand for wood will have increased about 80 percent while the present projected supply of wood will be up only 64 percent,” he said.Industrial owned woodlands are presently supplying the greatest percentage of the wood needed to keep up with demands. But the Forest Ser­vice pointed out that in coming years more and more of the wood will have to come from private woodland owners. In past years, many landowners, especially farmers, have found their woodlands to be a source of survival during crop failures or other emergencies. Forest lands have also provided the income for the education of diildren and paying off mor- with it. If the landowner decides to plant all or any part of his land in trees, he may obtain the needed seedlings from the North Carolina Forest Service at cost. Application for tree seedlings are available from the local County Forest Ranger. "Applications for trees to be planted this winter should be sent in as soon as possible,” the qiokesman said.N. C. Forest Service Office is located in the Davie County. Office Building or write Box 283, Mocksville; Phone 634-5319. Special Program At Livingstone The Woman’s Division of the United Negro CoUlege Fund is sponsoring a "Womanless Wedding” Thursday, Nov. 11th at 7:30 p.m. in the Varick Auditorium on Livingstone College campus.There will be door prizes. •In too many cases,” the q>okesman said, "the woodland owner has harvested forestry products and failed to plant desirable and usable trees for the future. This often results in many forests producing only cull or unusable trees.”Since most people are not familiar with what mpy ^ v e to be done to their land before a' new stand of t r ^ can gro#, they should contact the County Forest Ranger and ask for his help. Either the County Forest Ranger or a Service Forester from the North Carolina Forest Service will then work with the landowner and determine what would be best for the in­ dividual’s woodland. The North Carolina Forest Service spokesman stated that the next few weeks would be one of the best times for landowners to look over their property and decide what they are going to do Michaer Green Aboard Destroyer Navy Seaman Michael H^ Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. John. S. Green of Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., is in the North AUanUc aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Semme^,^ homeported in Charleston, S. Of His ship >is serving as the Flagship for the Commander of Standing Naval Forces, Atlantic in Northern Europe. Mocks News •mm YMCA Sets Fall Classes The fall series of swimmhig and physical fitness classes for women will start on Nov. 16 at the Spruce Street YMCA.A basic class in swimming for women, 18 years and older, will be offered from 11 a. m. to noon on Tuesday and Tliursday for four weeks. A class for in­termediate and swimmer skill level students will be offered at the same time.A special feature of this program will be a one-hour dass in Yoga for swimming studente. This class will meet from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m.A two-hour Yoga program wUi meet from 10 a. m. to noon. Instuction will include sitting postures. Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to con­centrate, control of weight by Yoga, development of good posture, meditation and clear thinking. A 50-mile swim-to-fitness program will be conducted from 10 to 11 a. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.Instruction at intermediate and swimmer skill level will include the basic styles of swimming. Non-swimmers and beginners will be taught the basic crawl, floating and swimming on the back, the back crawl, treading water and beginning diving.Successful students will receive Red Cross swimming skill level certificates.Students must bring towels, suits and caps. Interested persons may register or obtain information by calling the Spruce Street YMCA. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones.Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Lawrence Craver of Pork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork visited Mrs. E. A. Myers recently.Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers Sunday of Winston- Salem. They also visited Joe White who is a patient at For­syth Memorial Hospital. Mike Douglas To Appear At Charlotte Coliseum Mike Douglas, star of the nationally syndicated ‘The Mike Douglas Show”, has a natural charm and wit and lilting way with a song that has earned him international fame. Mike Douglas is makbig his first in- person concert appearance in Charlotte, Sunday, November 14th at 7 p.m. at the Charlotte Coliseum.Mike’s talent and popularity was recognized by bis fellow performers and industry when he won the coveted Emmy for Individual Achievement in Daytime Television - the .'irst such award to be given by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Mike Douglas was bom in Chicago, III. His mother remembers Mike going to sleep bumming along with Fritz Kreisler records even before be could talk >• and Mike remembers almost nothing more than wanting to go into show business.During his high school years, Douglas i^y ed nalf’back on the football team until he broke a wrist and an snUe. After the mishap, he devoted aU bis energies to music.After serving in the navy during the war, Mike was engaged by Kay Kyser as the singer in Kay Kyser's KoUege of Musical Knowledge - and was heard on radio from coast to coast. This career led to other big-time engagements and to Hollywood.Mike had an offer to star in a new 904ninute daily television program on KYW-TV station in aeveiand. Hie show was a whopping success and KYW-TV moved to Philadelphia in 1965. Mike moved there too, and that is where originates. Mike the show still I’s rapport with bis public which audiences and critics constantly laud. It's the kind of rapport that a national magazine described as one which "a ll show people desperately want ~ but most just don't have.”Tickets for the concert are on mail order from the Coliseum Box Office. Prices are 16, ts, and M. State Nurses DUtrict Six of N. C. SUte Nurse’s Association will meet liiuraday, November 11, at 8:00 P. M. at Cabarrus Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, N. C. A social hour is planned for 7 p. m. during which time tiie B o ^ of Directors will meet. MikeDoiiflM U. s. Govt. Grade A — Fresh Fryer Quarters BREAST Q tr. COMPARE OUR PRICES & SAVE TODAY U. S. CHOICE WESTERN CLUB STE/IK 100 % P ure GROUND BEEF 3-lb.packormore Save 10*' lb. QUARTER SLICED 69 clb. c m B WASHING DETERGENT K IN G S IZ E 8 4 -o z . B ox M.D.I. DONUTS FRESH BAKED D O Z . PK G . LYKESPOTTED 1 5 '/ 2 -o z . C A N A JA X CLEANSER 14-oz.SIZE EA. M.D.I.HOT DOG, HAMBURGER RO ILS... 2.139'^ NORRIS BOLOGNA 1-lb.Pkg. COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY »» LOW. LOW PRICES ^SAVE-WITH OVER «. ^ 5.000 ITEMS REDUCED JSi,suawl...,....% 69* 75*MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 'H 79* 95*pIffNUT BUHER ')? 69* 75*IWAYONNAISE t 49* 59*i^NEGAR ’C 63* 69*^"ifr a 39* 43*pTedge WAX ’s 89* 95*csr MIXES ’!T 38* 49*alkcoAL 'c 69* 73*M^kYONNIASE t 43* 47*iSiiAT9INNER w 43* 49*SALT......St 25* 29*(Sl.......as 1«1«S y PIE FILLING t?51*55*fflENCirDfaNG^^=^^^^TOS:DRY MILK ’& 49*53*PnmCARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK a 21*3/88' cS6l whip ® 59* 63*POST TOASTIES 25* 29^ §agAR::::i...a 22* 25*GRA^ JELLY : 37*■AiiAim nAVKki ' -CRISCO.....a 88**1“MEAT PIES &. 22* 27* ....St 31*39*FlWr ! St 55* 69* uiRACLE WHIP tMRG.!£ 41*45*PEPSI.....•r-85‘95* CLOROX "jf- 38* 43*SUAKER OATS 'ts- 38* 43* iuSES GARDEN SSS-^ 1” V*iuGLis & 45* 49*KOTEX "?i- 48* 57*IcoIn FLAKES '£:^28*31* SNO^FT ^79* 1*'LUNCHEON MEAT '£■ 69* 75* si^DWICH BAGS 'S 59* 65*§Wiip.....35* 39*I teak sauce 'tr 69* 73*^N6 DRINK *“54*59*Si^YONNAISE £ 59* 79*mE KS 43* 47* oTl......'&61*65*nfulT COCKTAIL 49* 53*MACARONI OR SPAGHEHI ^QUAKER s 12*t “®TIME . , 4 f\ADOG FOODVEL LIQUID m A ^DETERGENT “ 49* ”LUZIANNE — RED LABELCOFFEE s 69* S'BEAVERCREEK ^ a.BEANS s 19VSEALTEST ~ PET OR LONG MEADOW C 10FRESH MILK COLAS 'sT 79* wChiquifoBANANAS 10® T FLORIDAORANGES125Size QUAKER QUICK GRITS ' 23 1C SAVE 6* DOLE’S FRUIT COCKTAIL Inmates work at writing and reading during an adult education class. Two men learn for the first time their "A-B-C’s”.Dayie Countv Unit Making Special Rehabilitation Effort A Prison W ith Open Gates A prison with open gates? prisoners were also subjected to inhuman It’s hard to believe, but it is not an un- forms of punishment and often treated common site at the Davie County Prison more like wUd animals. Ciimp^jost outside of Mocksville;----- ----------But these old forms of prison camps are Not too long ago the Inmates of prisons in now giving away to units known as North Carolina were locked up and com- Departments of Correction where the pletely forgotten by society. And, many rehabilitation of the inmate is the foremost concern. And this is certainly true at the D A V IB G O U N T Y ENT0IPRI/t Pago IB Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Davie unit. D.C. Safriet, Jr., Captain of the Davie County unit, said that the inhuman treatment of prisoners made them bitter towards people and society and left little chance for a constructive life upon com- pletition of their sentence. Today the inmates at the Mocksville unit are being treated as Individuals. They have an opportunity for an education. They have an opportunity for gainful employment arid support of their families. They have an opportunity for participation in various recreation programs. They have access to a library and books. They are well fed and Continued on Pa(?e 2B Robert Hudspeth instructs inmates during one of the adult education cla^s. A spirit of friendliness and respect exist between inmates and Capt. D.C. Safriet. A view of the area around the buildings. Decorative planters made and maintained by the inmates.Basketball and other team games are enjoyed.Picnic area constructed by inmates. |2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 I? I1. ? I • *■ 5 3-. Davie Prison Unit (Continued From Page 1) dothed. And the gates often sUnd open at this unit . . especially throughout the week when a large percentage of the inmates leave the prison to go to their reg ilar Jobs on the outoide. They are picked up by their employers and returned at the end of the work day. Capt. Safrie> .and his colleagues are very enthusiastic about this measure known as “work release" which allows the prisoner who is qualified to hold a job outside the prison walls during the day and return to the camp at night. Iliey point out it develops a certain amount of pride and self-respect for the man and enables him to contribute to the support of his family and acquire funds that are his for a new start upon being released. As a minimal custody unit, the Davie County camp has only inmates that need little restraint or supervision. Most have been found guilty of misdemeanors and are serving less than two years on any one sentence. The local unit is the reception center for the Forsyth complex and receives all the misdeipeanqr inmates from the courts in Davie, Vadkin, Davidson, Stokes, Forsyth and Surry counties, and a part of Guilford County. When these new inmates arrive at the Davie County unit, they are all thoroughly tested. Each prisoner is treated in­ dividually and is tested physically, p^cholo^cally, and as to aptitude and achTevonmtTEBCh^inmateappearsHtefore----- a committee for vocational rehabilitation in Winston Salem which helps in the selection of a trade. Captain Safriet explained that ex­ prisoners are handicapped upon being returned to society and “we must do all we can to keep this handicap at a minimum.” “A man turned loose from prison with no money, no place to eat and sleep, and n6 place in society . . . will soon sommit another crime and be back," said Capt. Safriet. “This is the reason for starting so many training programs." Capt. Safriet explained that the Davie unit had an advisory committee made up of local citizens. This committee holds regular meetings and concern themselves with programs to help the life and rehabilitation of the inmates. This committee was recently in­ strumental in the establishment of an adult education program in the Davie unit. Two evening classes are held each week and are taught by Hudspeth, assisted by a qualified inmate. Vernon Thompson assisted in getting these classes started. They are sponsored the extension division of the Davidson Community College. Although only in operation a few weeks, inmates who could not write their names are now able to do so as well as write notes home to their families. Others, a little more advanced, have improved their reading and writing and learned the basics of arithmetic. Fifteen inmates were enrolled in a basic education class at Forsyth Tech. They were bussed to school and let out. The guards remained in the canteen while the class was held returning the inmates to camp after the class. Never was there any trouble. Captain SafMet Is also very pleased with the Alcohol Anonymous program which Is in effect at his unit. Tliis is said to be the only AA program existing in the state prison units in which the inmate’s family is invited to attend, litis program is most pertinent Inasmuch as such a large number of the inmates of the Davie unit are there because of violations involving the use of alcohol. Several months ago a carpenty training program, sponsored by the National Association of Home Builders, was completed. The 15 young inmates who participated in the 15-week course were given jobs by construction companies which were members of the association. Ihese inmates were given paroles to go to their jobs. TTjey were all under 21 and were considered as ready to return to society. Other activities offered at the Davie unit include the standard educational program and organized sports such as basketball, softball, volleyball, horseshoes, shuf- fleboard, ping pong, and a variety of inside games. In team sports, the units within the complex play one another. The bookmobUe of the Davie County Library also visits the unit every two weeks. Recently a picnic area project was initiated. The inmates themselves con­ structed nice shelters and brick barbecue griUs. The entrances to the camp are decorated with beautiful brick planters which were also made by the prisoners and these are filled with bright colored flowers. Captain Safriet has been in prison work for more than 17 years and has seen many rhnngPR . . which he terms “aU for the better." "I have seen the striped prison garb ; the “ hole’ ’ Where problem prii^ers was put ■ with no food but bread and water; the shaiaaes- around their legs; and working under the gun on the road," said the captain. “But their is a big difference today. I remember that our unit went for almost two years without even locking the cell block door. There was one guard inside and one outside. However, due to our population increase one of the guards had to be moved somewiiere dse and we had to quit this .. and I sure did bate to . ’*, said Safriet. “We never had the first man to even walk outside the door into the corridor during the entire two years." Capt. Safriet explained that each custodial officer is given a number of in­ mates to work with... and he “works very closely with them.” They try to help on the “home leave program” which allows an inmate to spend a weekend at home once amonth. Others may leave for a day to go fishing or to a ball game or play golf. In many cases the officer himself takes the prisoner home for a day. “We try to do everything we can for the inmates who really try to help themselves. .. and help them to gain pride, self respect and eventually their rightful place back in society," said Captain Safriet. This is the current program at the Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Department of Corrections. GATAUMA Tlnatf - M(dn«,N.C iX C IT IN C — A D V E N T U R E R A T ED Q For The Entira Fomily MMMWIW aUlMTOt. , CHManfdiiMP. im n ru nu uuiu, •UOWtMrffwnnififaraw E TENDER WARRIOR ALSO "ORANGATANG OF BORNEO" Mocksville Redskins Win Little League Title The Mocksville Redskins defeated the Mocksville Colto Saturday night to become champions In the Davie County Little League Football Association play. The Redskbis had a season record of S wins and a tie game. First row: Joey Everidge - waterboy, Carl Hoover, Steven Murphy, Tim Marshall, Randy Thompson, Rusty Triplett, Harold Odom, Ken Jordan and Mark Odom • waterboy. Second row: Jeff Barker, Allen Foster, Charles Bullock, Johnny Qroce, Terry Smoot, Keith Naylor, Alex Thompson, Tim Ellis, Cornell Jones and Mike Murphy - waterboy. Thh^ row: M. H. Groce - coach. Mark McClannon, Roger Howell, Chris Shupe, Dwayne Grant, Lee Neeley, Dennis Yokley, Thomas Dalton and Wayne Joyner, assistant coach. ■v SnoW’Ski Class At Davidson Community College Plans for a proposed snow-ski class have bMn announced by Davidson County Community College. Interested adulta are invited to attend a session at the college Tuesday evening at 7p.m. in the college auditorium, llie course will be explained then and a time for classes and starting date will be arranged. The price of the course will depend on Interest shown and the number enrolled.. The course, offered in cMperation with the French- Swiss Ski College at Boone will include 6 nights of skiing with 2 hours instruction each night, all equipment, boats, skis and poles, dope fees, lift fees, ac­ cident Insurance, and bus transportation to Boone. The maximum teacher-student ratio is 1 - 10. The French-Swiss Ski College, largest ski school in the southeast, offers a revolutionary new approach to skiiing-helping the student become more effective in skiers in a shorter period of time. The French-Swiss in­ structional program is also enriched with movies, slides, demonstrations, video tapes, and competitive programs and visits from Jean Claude Killy (triple gold medal winner in the 1968 Olympics) and the United States Ski Team. Advance Rebels (Editor’s Note: We are pleased to publish the team picture and also the Cheerleaders of Advance. These were unavailable tor last week’s feature on«ll the teams In the Association. The photo of the team'was mide'fiy David H. Hauser.) Front: Mike Seaford and Eddie Comatter, water boys. First row: from left to right Dennis Carter, Danny Winters. Michael Lanier. Frankie Vogler, PhllUp Chaffin and Allen Cornatzer. Second row: Ricky Barnette, Rodney McDaniel, David Hardin. Donnie Butner. Reggie Potts, and Alton Markland. captain. Third rpw: TOny Seaford, manager; Kim Seaford, Dale Comaltw. Michael Carter, Dwayne I^ler, Warren Dtilli,';j|U^; Hunter and'Michael Gaither. Sam Bailey and i Gary , Livengood, coaches. (Enterprise Photo by David H. Hauser). Advance Cheerleaders Front Bow: Donna Shoaf. Leila Cornatzer, Cindy Lanier. Renee Jones, Robin Seaford. Bonnie Massey. Second Row: Susan Barney, Jodi Butner and Weldina Alien, Wintariz* Your Home With Storm Vmnilowi And Storm Doon FromMocksville Glass & Mirror Locatad On Yadltinvilla Highway BahinilHomaOf Fiviidis Bramier. ownsr and operatorPhone 634-3435 A fttr 8:00 p.m, Kfon'Fri OpanAIIPiySiturday TELEVISIONRepair and Service-All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 23" 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 Radios Sales and Service - Owned and Opamtad by - R.C. Maynard III and W.R. CrappsCommunication & Electronic Systems 4 M Uft South of VoefciriUe on US SOI at Ephawi PHONE 284-$266 or 634-5146 ANNO U NCEM ENT Duke Wooten Has Re-openedHis Automobile Business On The Statesville Road Across From Miller’s Restaurant. Specializing In Clean ... bw Cost. .. USED CARSThat Have Been Carefully Selected For Value..........Economy...........And Dependability Wa have a good Misetion of 1062 through 1969 modal* - mostly 6-cyl. or inull V-8' f . .. Some with factory air oonditioning. All Of Our Cars Have Been Checked And Reconditioned Including Oil And Filter Change.. .Greased .. .And Permanent Antifreew Installed. Duke Wooten & Son, Inc.Stitenllle M M CH)i Umiti Phom 634-3215 OMtorUc.No.4W7 Davie Loses To North Rowan 38 To 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1971 - 3E Davie bowed to North Rowan in the final game of the season last Friday night 13 to 38. The loss squared Davie’s league record at 4-4 and left the War Eagles with a 6-4 mark for the campaign. Davie scored first last Friday night taking the opening kickoff and rolling 89 yards in 18 carries. Ronald Boger plunged over from the two. The point try was blocked. North sparked by an 18-yard galli^ by Washington and a 20- yard reverse by Peek, stormed back to tie the score at 6-all. TWs was a 68-yard march in ei(^t plays. Peek went over from the three oh fourth down. Ttie point try was blocked. A blocked punt set up North Rowan's go ahead touchdown early in the second quarter and the Cavaliers stayed ahead for the rest of the game. Hie punt was blocked on the 18 and the Cavs scored two plays later. Davie fumbled at the North Rowan 14 lele in the half and Geter of North Rowan raced 74 yards to Davie’s 12 with 1:30 to go. But the Eagles repulsed the threat. North exploded for a touch­ down in the first minute of the second half. Peek returned the second-half kickoff to the 31, and Geter got two at running. From the 33, Peek raced 67 yards on a reverse for a score. North RoWan made two points for a 204 lead. Davie then rolled 70 yards to reduce the deficit to 20-12 midway the third quarter with Mike Dwiggins scoring from the 6. North came back for another score. A' 47-yard gallop setup the milker, with the touchdown I from the six. That l it 26-12. North’ Rowan added two tou^'ilowns in the final period. Qiiaherback Mike Dwi{ ralliki the Eagles in the peri(M in some fancy passing. He led a drive to the North 15 where the Eagles lost the ball on downs and they were back at the North tight when the final whistle I STONE W ALL-Davle County fullback Ronald Boger (30) runs into a stone wall of North Rowan players in Friday night’s North Piedmont Conference game. Forming the wall for the Cavs are Billy Ray Washington (21), Mark Mauldin (73) and Clifford Luther (42). The Cavs whipped Davie County, 38-12. (Staff Photo by James Barringer) Salisbury/ East Rov/an Enter Playoffs Friday NOW that the conference High School football races are com­ pleted only four teams remain in contention for the Piedmont title. The four teams will get down to serious business this week in preperatlon for Friday night’s playoff games. Two Rowan CAunty teanu will be looking for respective conference playoff crowns and the right to advance to the Piedmont finals. East Rowan’s Mustangs, win­ ner of Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference and Salis­ bury’s Hornets, co^hampions of the South Piedmont Conference will be on the road Friday night. < NtrfllRMMII 1 44li Basl Kowan will travel“to North Davidson to meet the Black Knighto, NPC Division One champions. Salisbury will try and get revenge from an up- and-coming Kannapolis team at Kannapdis. East Rowan under head coach ■Vf. A. C!Utae will bie seeking its third straight North Piedmont Conference championship play- and Kannapolis will battle it out. Kannapolis defeated Salisbury, 17-0, during the regular season. The Little Wonders captured victories in their final four games, including big wins over .alisbury, Thomasvilie and Con­ cord. Kannaolis reached the playoffs with a 10-7 victory over Omcord last Friday. The tie for first place was set up when a surprising Asheboro team stunned Salisbury, 22-8, Friday. Kannapolis and Salisbury fin­ished wiUt 6-2 conference marks, while Salisbury collected eight wins in 10 decisions for the sea­son. The Little Wonders pasted a TAoverallstandihg, Top Wrestling - Card In Lexiniston Super hero Johnny Weaver will be going against super rou^eck Rock Hunter in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night. Go-featuring an all-star card will be a tag team match bet­ ween Germans Kurt and Karl Von Stdger and heroes Les . niatcher and Jim Dillon. Fy^ular Bobby Williams, a policeman by profession, meets Tony Romano bt one of three other singles bouts. Others match Bobby Kay against Friank Foster and Bobby ^aul against HawUan Koe Tiki. Hie Qty of Atlanta recovers more than 99 per cent of steel cans-last year over 100 million - after incinerating household t r a s h .___________ off crown.uTfie Mustangs de- feaM Nortii Rman two con­ secutive years to take the title. East tcfij^ Nn-th, 38K) in 1969 and 12-7 last season. The Mustangs captured the Division ’Two title mth a 5-2-1 conference mark. East did not fair well outside the conference and finished the regular season with a 5-4-1 rteord. Nordi Davidson posted a 7-2-1 overall season record and man­ aged a 6-1-1 conference standing. Hie Bhick Knights won thdr last six games, after losing two of their first three games and tieing one. North Davidson and East Rowan met during the regular season at East Rowan. The two teams battled to a 0-0 tie, but North Davidson was playing without their leading ground gainer and scorer Bryce De- Bose. Hie Mustangs completely dominated the game, but could not score after moving inside the Black Knight 20-yard line on three different occasions. In the South Piedmont Confer­ ence, co-champions Salisbury Salisbury will be seeing its second straight South Piedmont ^ Conference playoff champion­ ship. The Hornets rolled over Lexington tor the title last sea­ son, 21-0.Should both Salisbury and East Rowan win their respective conference playoff crowns, the state would be set for another rematch of last year’s classic Accident t)ccurs Near 1-40 Ramp State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, November 1, at 12:15 a. m. on NC 801 eleven miles east of Mocksvilie. Robert Wayne Boger, 20, pf Route 3, Mocksvilie, driving a 1969 Ford had entered NC 801 from 1-40 ramp. The driver lost control, went off the roadway and struck an embankmoit. The car was being pursued by State Highway Patrolman Robert G. Compton of Winston- Salem. Boger was injured. He was charged with spring, reckless driving, failure to heed blue U^t and siren. Damage to the car was estimated at $300. Peppermint and spearmint, raised as commercial crops, together occupy nearly 100,000 acres of United States far­ mland. dual for the Piedmont title. Salisbury Masted East Rowan for the Piedmont crown last season, 40-19. Rowan Tech Offers Skiine Rowan Tech’s Adult Education Division will offer a snow skiing class to the adults of Rowan County and surrounding area using the facilities of the French-Swiss Ski College on Appalachian Ski Mountain near Blowing Rock, North (Carolina------------------------ Hiis class will consist of six sessions of four hours in­ struction per session. All equipment, boots, skis, ski poles, slope fees, lift fees and accident insurance will be furnished. Successful completion of this program guarantees the student to lie able to ski. This is accompUshed .’by the use of shorter skis which allows the beginner to learn to ski. Self confidence is developed while the students are under constant supervision of their instructors who also help them adjust to their equipment. Maximum teacher-student ratio is 1 to 10. Pre-registration may be accomplished by calling or writing Rowan Tech, Adult Education Division. An organizational meeting will be held Tuesday, December 14, at 7:00 p.m. at which time a representative from the French-Swiss Ski College will be present to answer all questions. The total cost for the course will be $77. This amount also includes transportation to and from the ski area. $41 will be collected at the December 14 meeting and $6 will be collected each session thereafter. All adults 18 years oldor older may register for this course. Further inquiries should be directed to the Adult Education Division, Rowan Technical Institute. Bob Lund Bob Lund Wins Club Tennis Title Bob Lund won the singles tennis championship of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country aub be defeating Jeff Wells in two straight sets. Previously Lund teamed with Ed Short to win the doubles tiUe. Play in the annual tennis tournament of the club has been in progress since September. Rotary Views Film That Could Not Oren Heffner was in charge of the program for the Mocksvilie Rotary aub on Tuesday. Introducing his program Mr. Heffner said: "Today I have a film which I have not seen......and which I hope none of you have seen. It was recommended to me by a friend who saw it at Myrtle Beach at a Rotary meeting. It is news film dips which for some reason or other, which I hope is apparent, could not be seen on television.” And it soon was ap­ parent......at least for that film -at-^that time— Apparently someone had put it on the red backward. The video was up­ side down and backwards....and the audio also came out “jumbalai” . Many left....but many stayed to see what could be worked out by getting the film on the spool correctly. Prior to the program Dick Bussand Austin HaoiiltODJvere inducted into the dub as new members by Dave Rankin. President Leo Williams presided. Bob Lund was a special guest. Driver Charged After Hwy. Accident state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Saturday, November 6, at 9:30 a. m. on NC 801 east of Mocksvilie, between Advance and Fork. David Pratt Ford, 19, of Salisbury, driving a 1966 Ford, was travding south on NC 801. The driver lost control, ran out of road in a curve, swerved back to left then back to right side and overturned one complete time. Ford was injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. The car was dedared a total loss. Ford was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed. GOOD GAIN — Fullback J (^ Munday (45) of Davie County High rips off an eight-yard gain for the War Eagles against North Rowan High . Munday received a good block from Quarterback Mike Dwiggins (12) on North’s BlUy Ray Washington (21) in background. NorUi Rowan dosed out its season with a 38-12 victory. (Staff Photo by Jim Barringer). Marshall Southern Wins Golf Title At Hickory Hill SA1 UTIN6 Billy 6 . Pottsj Marshall Southern is the winner of the first golf cham­ pionship of the Hickory Hill (Jolf and Country dub. Southern defeated Ross Wands in the final match. The tournament was of match play and ran over a period ofeA«rat>a1 iuoaIpo Other flight winners were as follows: First Flight: Jerry Hen­ dricks, with Gene Stiller as runnerup.Second Flight: JimKdlySr., with David Springer as run- Fiight: Jimmy Stede,nerup. Third HOMES NOW AVAILABLE CALL Julia Howard634-5179 Office Or 634-5273 Home JiMAiL. I— 5 Room Brick Homes With Carports 3 Bedrooms With Full Baths... Wall To Wall Carpet... Living Room ... Large Kitchen ... Electric Heating... Built-In Range. CALL Ann Frye 634-5179 Office Or 634-2849 Home A LOW DOWN PAYMENT For Either Of These Homes SHEFFIELD PARK We Are Specialists In Rnding The RIOHT Place For Your Own Specific Desires And Requirements. Let us prove to you these are a good buy! with Bob Lund runnerup. Fourth Flight: Ai Fulibrlght with RandaU Ward, runnerup. Fifth Flight: Larry Camp­ bell, with Rocky Johnson runnerup;-------------------------------- Sixth Flight: Ed Short with Danny Marion runnerup. Trophies were presented at the meeting of the Hickory Hill Men’s Golf Assodtion hdd last Thursday night. This newly formed association is sponsoring a ____Marshall Southern m em ber-guest weekend Saturday and Sunday. Further details can l>e obtained by dub members from calling the pro shop. The next meeting of the association will be hdd Monday night, December 6, at 6:30 p. m. Sp. 5, Arnold Tilley Receives Award Army Specialist Five Arnold H. Tilley, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amous H. Tilley, Route 2, Statesville, N. C., recently received his second award of the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. McOdlan, Ala. Hie medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for out­ standing achievement in a single situation. In either case, the recipient must have demonstrated skills and dedication far above the average. Spec. Tilley earned the award during his last assignment in the 23rd Infantry Division in Vietnam. Presenting the award and congratulating him was Colond Robert Habermehl, Director of Instruction. Spec. TUiey is assigned with Fidd Support Company Ft. McCldlan. His wife, Judy, lives on Route 4, Mocksvilie, N. C. 12 Puppies A mother dog with 12 newly-born puppies were recovered Tuesday from underneath (he Far­ mington Baptist Church. Clyde Dyson, Oavie County Dog Warden, found the litter Tuesday morning. I Home Beneficial Life Agent Billy G. Potts is recognised I for his outstanding achievement in sales and I service to Policyowners I during 1971 A Home Beneficial . Life Agent for three years he has con­ sistently ranked among the leading Agents in his District.............. He’s a good man for you to know. He can show you how to secure your family’s. future................or your financial independence at retirement. Why don’t you I give him a call? Phone 9984541 P.O. Box 115 Advance, N.C. 27006 (HOME BENEFICIAL i'■■‘•'HIHANCt (UMMNY • lUUIMIINa V Nobody Cares For Your FO R D r Qui Service Personnel Curtis Reavis, George Frye, Jerry Whitaker, 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 R E A V IS F O R D Hl|hiny (01 Nortli of Mwtivllli MocMe, N. C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 4971 Around The Old Well On the one hand there are those who say that unless the school system states.the ob­ jective with measurable terms with accountability, then it is no good, and once the objective is stated, teachers and ad­ ministrators who don’t measure up should be flred. On the other hand there are those who say that maybe the behavioral goal is a mistake and go along with creativity and the "do your own thing” in the ungraded open classrooms with no restrictions. This is part of the great debate today among educators met the philosphies of freedom and authority ui i^ucation. Dr. Sam H. Holton of the University of North Carolina’s School of Education here, believes academic freedom is important. He is president of South Atlantic Philosophy of Education Society. (S>U>ES). “Students should hear issues criticized and express their own views, but that freedom criticizes a responsible freedom within thfr school,” Dr. Holton sUtes. "Because there is no appropriate definition of freedom and authority, the difference is resolved in rationalization.Dr. Holton presoit^ his views recently in a presidential address at a meeting of SAPES hi which he discussed the philosophies of John Dewey, the father of progressive education in the U. S., versus Jean Pail Sartre, the Frendi philosopher and novelist known for his theories on existentialism. As for the nature of academic freedom, Dr7~Horton-«ited- Dewey’s philosophy that a teadier is a memiier of an establishment responsible to her employer, society, com­ munity, student and hersdf and wlutever freedom she exer­ cises must be within thecontext : of. ttose rMponsibilities. For Dew^ freedom was rdative to the obstacles existing, the choices available, cind the hi- telligence >t^idi canbo brought to bear. Ute'opportiinity to'be fitoe was for'Dewey something disvdoped through the process of education. While Sartre had limited his concemfor freedom to a kind of psychic freedom, Dewey hi- sisted that freedom had as wdl as mental While Sartre saw freedom as preceding deliberate choice, what Dewey describe as freedom resulted from a process which hicluded deliberate choice. The current educational thought for the last 65 or 70 years, accordhig to Dr. Holton, follows the Dewey thought hi which there is freedom of choice and action bivolved with hi- telligence. "The individual is the basic unit of society, and freedom provides him with freedom consistent with freedom of others,” Dr. Holton asserts. "The authoritarian classroom is objectionable because it breeds authoritarianism, because it discourages the practice of respect for others, and because it Itanits the op­ portunity for free development ct bidividual httelligence and initiative,” he said. "On the other hand an anarchistic classroom is not acceptable either. It too seems to breed contempt for freedom and in­ dividual righto.” In Dr. Holton’s view of freedom, the teacher has been assigned responsibility to act as an intelligent director of learning activity. In such a role his responsibility is more than that of simply another hi- dividual in a social situation. He is responsible not only for respecting the personality and welfare of his studento, but also for providing instruction. “ The teacher-student relationship,” Prof. Holton explained, ‘’is one in which the teacher provides a relationship in which the student is provided the opportunity to learn, protected to be free so he will bam to be more responsible to tnake choices.” In summary it seems to Dr. HoltoD that with regard to the areas of relationsbip of school to society, school to teacher, teadier to student, and in the . of curriculum and j method the rdativism vt Dewey seems to otfw more direction than is offered by the mentalistic view of freedom described by Sartre and that Dewey ratner than Sartre providee themwento tbe tbrwt presented by bebaviorism to f m s tm s ^ M I L L I O N None Sold To Dealers Prices in this ad good thru Nov. 13, 1971 QQ 7:00 M0N-TUES-WED4AT8:00 THURSDAY 9:00 FRIDAY Holidayliirkey one label from Palmolive Liquid (32 oz.) and both end flaps from Stretch 'n S ill (too iq.ft.rto got your $2fifiliu'keyCoupof\32 oz. SIZE^ PEPSI C O LA S '^ I 16-OZ. StZB m m OF mm vs . m m T’ to N i H A MNiuon SHOK ruVOKINr. &0U10 u s c H m s n m H STCAK M v s . tm k t n m o mm S T v s . cm m snuM i \mKS m 'ormsi 'V r 2 in tmUSH MTM.F R Y I N G C H I C K E N^ ... w SAVEm \3e3 m s e m k \m m xs 5«4H\ \ m WHtTB n p m u \s/m 2m35f\ m e m o N t o m ’s \m ACH \im oN w a u fUUfF mSE78f\ \im o a s m v y w ry -FT. m S9t\ \ o m m r u m m m w GRAdEA % s m20(a.miy fARMsmyfR nouy farms / THIGHS ... m COMB. P , m a y farm s m n frver I sucev s iR m LEAH I emoK 1 s m ; p m rm % m s !u m m H 0 SEA rum 1 2 ’OZ. 8 UTM0 RE SANPWICH lu m m 3m f i s o o A V s n x _______________ 1 0 1J 2 -0 1 KEEBUR Deluxe Grahams c o rn s {FRESHGKEN \m\8-a, m urn- \ummi p u jm \ m m ju o m ER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1971 - SB O F F R E E '-■nMm m m n m m 9 m is w m m 3 0 0 fx m s rm K i i t u i u i u t l i u I (Kuuiniittt This Coupon Good Toward Purchase of I0>lb Bag Grovy Train Dog Food Lowe's Food Stores Exp'res Nov. 13, 1971 lw M s c « m N N i nntnsiitnntn FAiiiY i n i r i ■O-oz Magtc FInl Spray Sizing Lowe's Food Stores Expires Nov. t3. m m m iNcm njM A yy WEEK. Handl-Wrap Lowe's Food Stores Expires Nov. 13 6-cz amnoH S M o m oHTiR S i m m M 9 m m e e m m s u c a \ m a . m k x t h m a ,.rwiiY iMiM m32-oz Texize Janitor In Drum Lowe's Food Stores tm s TO N E p m m w m iHAvoamoR HOHEyeOCD WtTH a m $ 3 PlfRCMASe DELI’ DELIGHTS MMiAtii m y M mcKSviiu m s rm -a t/if- oNm s m u m s m m m m m T H ism acsn m im s / m tm i BAKERY DELIGHTS AVAtmSU OHL¥ AT A m acm uE. FRESH/EAST m m SHOPm M m K ym A m n m UHB Of msH sm p m m & OTHSR pm m s tO-(H P£T RITZ m r mSHEUS 39t IS’OHtS SUCfC-O’ \om S9( \2 ft m e m hkh sm w . m tn m m 2-CB. CHOCOLATE WIK t2 FACK SaUTESr SAVE W<^ T h e W a g e - P r l c e F r e e i e Questions andAnswers ) Service mJV ONE Of THE THREE W,000 FREE STAMPS THAT ARE BEING G/i^EN AWAy EACH WEER AT EACH STORE. 6RANV PRIZE 60,000 STAMPS Hii> column of questions an4. answers oh the Wage and Prlcfc Freese is provided by theJ6eal office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is as a public service, column answers questions most frequently asked about the Wage and Price Freeze an> nounced August 18 by President Nixon. Q. Will the ruUngt of the Cost of Living Council that were iisued during the freeie stUI be In effect after November 1ST A. The rulings of the Cost of Council on \Living they are chi the Pay “ mission. and untU or altered by or Price Com* Q. I want to tell my motor­ cycle. I have no idea what Its price was during the month prior to Auguit 15. What ihouM I do? A. Inquire locally as to what comparable motorcycles sold for during the period of July IS - August IS. Note down and retain these facts for your own records before selling. Q. I know that. If certain criteria are met, an Increase In rent can be charged for property which undergoes a substantial capital im­ provement. But what Is meant by a “capital Improvement”? A. Capital improvements increase the value of the ty, prolong its life, or ! it adaptable to a different use. Some examples are new dectric wiring, a new roof, new floors, new plumbing, lifting im provem ents, cement sidewalks, fire escapes, devatbrs, etc. On the other hand, ordinary maintainance and repairs, such as patdiing the in ^ e and o u ts i^ ^ ^ building, repairing roofs and gutters, mending leaks, etc., AteX not consid.ered ,capiti|i, Wprovemmts. liius a higher rent cannot be charged for property undergoing mere repairs. Q. This fall, the price of fuel has increased In my area over the summer rates. Is this consistent with the freese? A. Prices, as well as wages and rents, which normally fluctuate in distinct. seasonal patterns may be adjusted during the freeze, subject to the following conditions: (1) Prices and wages must show a large and distinct fluctuation at a specific, identifiable point in time, which must be a documents and established practice that has taken place in each of the past three years. (2) Each change must be tied to a specific date, e. g., in the case of fud price increases, the beginning of the fall. In ad­ dition, the price change generally may not take place earlier this year than in 1970, unless the date Is tied to a specific event. (3) If the price or wage change qualifies as seasonal by the above criteria, the seller is permitted a choice of base periods to use in determining his ceiling price or wage for the period following the specific event. He may use the statutory base period (30 days ending August 14 or the most recent 30 days when sales were made) or he may use the seasonal period of 1970 (from the date of the specific event through . November 13). His ceiling price is based, therefore, on the prices realized on a substantial number of transactions during whichever base period be ChO0868 to U86. (4) The Seller or employer must have adequate records available to demonstrate the existence of the traditional practice In the three preceding years and the basis for calculating his ceiling price from the 1970 period. Q. Can the tees charged by a “parking lot“ be adjusted If Improvements are made on the “lot” , for example, by putting new pavement on the lott A. Yes. Tlie paving of a parking lot can be oonsloered a substantial capital im­ provement, but only If the cost of such paving Is equal to at least three months grou in- come. If these condlUons are met, the monthly parfclng fees may be adjusted upward but not more than one and one^iaU MTceot of the amount speot lor the capital Improvement. U ttie above conditions are not met, no increase In parking few may be levied. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 ... about y o u r _______ Social Security Car Wrecks In Attempt To Escape The Law by Vernice Fulcher through lie of Davie While driving beautiful countryside county the other day I couldn't help but notice a peaceful calm existed. Cows quietly grazed in a slightly rolling green pasture, or stood in the shade of a hugh oak which perhaps was a hundred years old. I passed a young farmer busy tilling the soil, and then a businessman on his way to work. I stopped at a filling station for gas and a jolly gentleman about 75 helped me not only with gas but also with directions. No doubt social CCC Announces Net Earnings Carolina Caribbean Cor­ poration has announced that preliminary net earnings for the second quarter more than doubled earnings reported for the first quarter. Preliminary consolidated net which ended September 30, 1971, totaled $243,400, making net earnings for the first six months $358,254, or 12 cents per share.In making the announcement. President Harry C. Robbins compared this year’s . figures with those of 1970, saying net earnings for 1971 were up $614,717 over last year. During the flrst six months of the previous year, Carolina Caribbean Corporation reported a loss of $256,463, or a 9 cent loss per share. "The improvement can be directly attributed to the con­ tinued increase hi our North Carolina real estate sales,” Robins said. Total revenues reported by the North Carolina-based land development company were $5,924,871, up $2.2 million over the comparable period last year. Carolina Caribbean Cor­ poration is the developer of Beech Mountain, a four seasons resort at Banner Elk, N. C., Unvllle Land Harbor, a cam­ ping resort near Unvllle, N. C., Triple-C Mini Ranches in Charlotte, N. C., and The Reef, a resort complex of 101 con- dominulms at St. Croix, U. S. Vii^ih Idands. security was the fartherest thing from their minds, and yet in a ; moment’s notice it could become very important. What would happen to the young farmer and his family if the tractor overturned crushing his legs? Where would the businessman's widow and young children turn if he were killed in an automobile ac­ cident? If the filling sUUon attendant had a heart attack and was hospitalized several months, where could he turn? lYiey or their families could contact the social security of­ fice. More likely than not the requirements would be met and benefits paid in all three cases - disabUity to the young farmer and his family, survivor benefits to the businessman’s widow and their children, and Medicare for the elderly gen­ tleman. Social security is more than a retirement program. For more information on social security call or write our office and ask for booklet 35. The address is l05Corriher Avenue,. Salisbury, N. C. 28144. The telephone number is: 633-6470. Or. Slate Speaks At Booster Club The regular meeting of the Rural Ladies Booster Club of Sheffield Calahaln communities was held November 2. Thirty five attended the meeting. Guest 'speaker was Dr. Francis Slate who spoke on “ Breast Cancer and the Recovery of Breast Cancer.” He also showed films of Cancer and told the group If more people understood cancer, they would be less afraid of it and would have something done about it sooner.All ladies attending thoroughly enjoyed his beneficial talk and appreciated his taking time to attend the meeting and show the films. Over 400 million persons suffer from trachoma. For 5 cents the United Nations Children’s Fund can provide antibiotic^tment to save one of them &t>m blindness. ‘Hiree teenagers, trying to get away from law ofnciaI$, completely demolished a 1983 Chevrolet in a wreck early Sunday morning. The car ran off the roadway on US 64 Ba«t, struck a tree and overturned six miles from Mocksvllle. The driver, Robert Lewis Frye, 18, of Cooleemee was charged with careless and reckless driving and falling to stop for blue light and siren. Frye suffered cuts and back injuries and was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. Dennis Lee Stanley, 17, of Mocksvllle Rt. 1 was treated and released. The wild chase started on South Main Street hi Mocksvllle when Policemen R. W. Groce and W. G. Adams attempted to stop the car for a routine traffic check. Frye reportedly ac­ celerated upon seeing the bluelight and took off at a high rate of speed on US 64 East towards Lexington. Groce pursued the car at speed estimated in excess of 100 mph and by radio contacted the State Highway Patrol. Groce reportedly maintained ob­ servance of the vehicle untU it South Yadkin Baptist To Hold Teacher Workshop The South Yadkin Baptist Association wide teacher’s improvement workshop will be Monday, November 15 at Front St. Baptist Church at 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. The Rev. Tom Bodkin, Missions and Education Director at the First Church, Mooresville, will preside. The workshop conferences and leaders are as follows: Pastors and General Leader­ ship, Harold Craig, Minister of Education, Pendope Baptist Church, Hickory: Adult Leadership, W. T. Cockman, Minister of Elducation and State Approved Worker, Eton College Baptist Church; Youth Leadership, BUI Greenwood, Minister of Education and State Approved Worker, First Church, Lexington; Children’s Leadership, Miss Juanita Alexander, Minister - of Education, Bast Baptist C h u r c h , G a s t o n ia ; Preschoolers Leadership, Mrs. Lester White, State Approved Worker, Gastonia. Even though the emphasis is Sunday School, Rev. Elmer Thomas, the Association’s Missionary, states: “ other organizational leadership and other denominational leader- diip will benefit firom these conferences.” wrecked below Bailey’s Shell Service around l;SO a. m. Two of the three boys crawled out of the car and ran. Hie driver, Prye, was found at the scene and Stanley was found a short distance away. Hie third boy was later found at this home near Greasy Comer. State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes InvesUgated the accident. H A V E * ^ POLYESTER NO. 1 fromU" to—2 Stoi^ To Serve You—i Old Towel Shop ON US 158 AT OAK GROVE And In Advance, N.C. The remains of the 1963 Chevrolet that overturned early Sunday morning on US 64 * * * 1 -OPEN 'TIL 9 FHIDAY NIOHT-j A d v a n c e O u t l e t F a b r ic S h o p Harley Graves Assigned With First Citizens Bank Harley P. Graves, vice North Carolina Bankers. He president of First-Citizens Bank attended the University of & Trust Co., has been assigned Alabama and has completed to the bank’s Winston-Salem, management courses at Wake Bank and Trust Co., scheduled Forest and Coulmbia Univer- to open early in 1972. slUes and *he University of Mr. Graves, a present North Carolina. resident of Clemmons, will have management responsibilities In commercial lending and business development, R. E. Maxey, vice president and executive for the bank's Whi- ston-Salem office announced. Mr. Graves, a native of Mocksvllle, has been working in the bank's Greensboro office since joining First Citizens earlier this yeai and will assume his new position Im­ mediately. Before joining First Citizens, he was a senior officer of a High Point manufai firm and also had 15 years banking experioice. Active in numerous civic activities, he is a member of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. He has been active In the Rotary, YMCA and has served on the executive commlttte of the North Carolina Bankers Association. He has also been dialrmah of Group of the Mr, Graves is married to the former Nellie West of Walkertown. They have two children and reside on Mid- diebrook Drive in Clemmons. Teaching Teaching has been the major source of professional em­ ployment for women for more than a half century, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports. Over 1.4 million women, or 36 percent of all professional women, were teaching In elementary and secondary schools in 1969. Cedar Creelt Discount House 6 Miles East Of Mocksvllle On Highway 158 in Smith Grove Community Announces SALE Ending Sunday, November 14th 30% Discount on Scripto and Zippo Lighters 20% Off On World Famous Anchor-Hocking Glass and Cook & Serve Wear 20% Off On Items Already At Discount Prices FREE*20 Bottle Of Rubyat Perfume with *20.00 or More Purchase FREE ■50.00 Bottlt Of Tiffany Perfume To The Prettiest Girl In Our Store! Carnival Glass Pitcher ’2.49 Fruit Bowl *2.49 Men's 17 Jewel Calendar Self-Winding Waltham Wrist Watch ’38.48 Reg. *89.50 8 Track Stereo Auto Tape Player Complete With Speaker *39.95 To Be Given Away At 3 P.M. Saturday And 3 P.M. Sunday, November 13 & 14 ONTHEDODKIHni IHEYOflRE ABOUT WE THINK YtU H U K E FACTIRYAIB eiNDITiaillNC •N YIBR NEXT CAN. And we think you'd like air conditioning even more if you could get 50 percent O F F the sticker price. (W ho wouldn't?) To make the Dodge Polara 72 introduction even more appealing, we have an "Air-Conditioning Special'.' W hen you buy a 1972 Polara Custom .(any body style, even a wagon) specially equipped with power disc brakes, automatic transmission, and m ore—Dodge offers you 50 percent off the sticker price of the factory-installed air conditioning. Com e in and see our great new 72 Dodge Polara. (We think you'll like it.) AUTHOfUZeO OEAtf AS 72 POI^A CUSTOM. AIR-CONDmONINO SPeCIAL. Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. OH THEDODGE B 0 V 8 Ibckiy you’re usina 10 times ds much electncity os you did 30 years ago. But you’re only payii as much per kif Although the cost of things you buy hat l>een climbing', the unit cost of electricity hos dropped— until loteiy. Todoy—ov«n with the recent rote increases—the overage Duke Power retldentiol customer poyi lew per unit than he did 10 years ogo or anytime before. Then why is your electric bill higher? As you see in the above Illustration, our average residen­ tial customer uses about twice as much electricity per year now os he did only ten years ago, and ten times os much os in )940. * Vouf II bOMd 9fi nwmM' of k'lgwonhowrt vow Wif On* kOowaithowf *i ih# omewni ot thctficitr 'Muwvd te hgM t«n lOO-Mon loin^ ter on* hour or on* i«fl*«wri. Most of this Increase results from the many necessities we now take for granted. Water heoting, for example. Refriger- otlon. Cooking, i-ieoting and air conditioning. Also color TV and the more than 100 otiier electrical products contril)ute to increased usage and our high standard of living. To meet the ever-increasing demand for electricity, we're constructing still more generat­ ing plants. It's very expensive, but absolutely essential. We intend to continue to pro­ vide oil the electricity you need at the lowest possible cost. Corl Hofn, Jr. Pr*|id*nt Duke Power Superior Court _ WUUam T. Grist of irlotte presided over a week ior Court held here last k. Cases disposed of were as fellows: Charles Melvin Clement, Mving while license revoked. 'Sentenced to six months. Work IjUease recommended. ;^Miller Clement, Surety; Charles Melvin Clement, l^endant. Sci Fa Docket. Pay cost of sci fa.” Archie Ruben Oriffen, breaking and entering, larceny Chd receiving, nol pros. ■’ day Kemp BuUin, operating t&r intoxicated. Sentenced six months to ^years, suspended for two years on the paymoit of .00 and cost and not violate any£ I / , :ws in connection with the use 4jid possession of alcoholic Averages. The charge of ViMislaughter was dismissed. •^George E. Williams, aiding and abetting in auto larceny. Nol pros with leave. •^Donald G. Williams, larceny, lid pros with leave. ;Ed Manns, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced six nionths, suspended on the fidlowbig conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license to the Clerk of Court and not operate a motor vdiicle on the highways of N. C. liitil properly licensed. Uoyd Manns, Surety; Ed !anns. Defendant, Sci Fa Pay sci fa cost. Sidney^ Ray Seamon, rating car intoxicated, tenced to six months, ended on the following itions: Pay a fine of $150 cost; surrender driver’s to clerk of court and not ate motor vehicle on high- lys of N. C. until properly 4 Jack Elliott Byars, operating ^ r intoxicated. Remanded to District court. Defendant to nomply with Judgement of Sbtrict court. ^ Charlie Lee Ashley, operating ar intoxicated. Sentenced to Ix months, suspended on the dlowingconditions: Pay a fine ' $300 arid cost; not operate r vehicle on highways until licensed. ) Lee Ashley, failing to a blue li^t and siren, 1 to SOdays, suspended payment of cost. 5 Leonard Everhardt Hellard, merating car intoxicated, not jgSlfy. Wiliam Irvin Martin, Jr., Se^onced ^to S^ays, sumended on payment of $50 and cost. Surrender driver’s license to clerk of court. George lliomas Dull, driving while license revoked. Dismissed. Lewis Howard Hoffman, erating car ^ intoxicated. .........S iii the. fL---------„ l>ay a fine of $180 u d cost; do not operate motor vehide on the puUlc hifpiways until properly llceiised; r^airi of general good bdiaviOr and not vidate any laws pertaining to alcoholic beverages for period of 3 years. Joe E. McGdiee, Surety and Edgar Hoyle Witherspoon, Defendant. Judgement absolute for the full amount of the bond. q>eeding TSmph in 68 mph zone, sentenced to SO^ays, suspended on payment of $80 and cost. George Tipton Abee, aiding and abetting in OCI. Nol pros with leave. Chariie Keith Foster, ex­ ceeding 38 mph in 38 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Robert Lee Hampton, Jr., mandaughter, nol pros with leave. Paul E. Collier, assault with deadlv weapon, sentenced to six months, suspended on the following conditions: Pay court cost; pay $25 into derk of court to be disbursed to prosecuting witness. On another charge of assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to six months, suq>ended on payment of court cost and pay $40 for medical expenses of prosecuting wit­ ness. BUI Rogers, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; surrender driver’s license to derk of court and not operate motor vehide on public highways until properly licensed. Leonard Randy Hellard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nd pros with leave. Robert Luther Eudy, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $200 and cost; not operate a motor vdiide on highways of N. C. until properly licensed. James Durham, escape (misdemeanor). Sentenced to 90-days. lliomas Obie Rattz, failure to SM safe movement, nol pros with leave. Robert Luther Eudy, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended on the following conditions: Pay a flne of $300 and cost; not operate a motor vdiide on highways of N. C. until properly licensed. Bobby Lee Head, operating car intoxicated. Scntoiced to six months, suspended on the following contitions: Pay a fine of $150 and cost; surrender driver’s license to derk of court and not operate motor vehide on public hi^waysof N. C. until properly licensed. Granted limited driving privileges. Turkey Shoot A Turkey Shoot wiU be hdd at Weatherman’s Grocery, 12 miles North of Mccksville, on Liberty Church Road near the church, on Saturday, November 13, at 1 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 - 7B Southern Christmas ShowThis Weekend Charlotte’s own inimitable talent, Panchito, will make a continuous appearance at the Southern Christmas Show, November 11,12,13 and 14. Beloved by Charlotte Nature Museum patrons and visitors tar the past dght years, Pan- chito win no doubt be the main attraction at the Nature Museum’s booth in the Mer­ chandise Mart. His rendition of "Jingle Bells” promises to delight youhg and old, for he either sings the words or whistles the tune as the mood strikes him, said Russell I. Peithman, Museum director. Panchito is a lovable green parrot who will exchange his view of Freedom Park through the plate glass window of the animal room at the Nature Museum for a view of the holiday corwds at the fourth annual Christmas Show. At heart a ham, Panchito seems to enjoy entertaining children and works best when a crowd is gathered around. His repetoire includes “ Yankee Doodle” , "Happy Birthday” and "Hit” and you can be sure he’ll run the gamut during the four-day show. The Nature Museum will be exhibiting for the first time at the Christmas Siow this year. In addition to the star at­ traction, Pandiito, there will be a portion of the Museum’s outstanding butterfly collection, a continuous slide presentation of museum programs, and the colorful Christmas bread doll ornaments from Ecuador. Inspired by Senora Margareta Reza and her daughter in the village of Calderon, Ecuador, the bread dolls are made from dough similar to gingerbread dough but with a secret ingredient that makes them long-lasting and durable. Examples of the dolls have been embited in the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York, in museums in Europe and are noted in Alexander Girard’s book “The Magic Of A People” . They range from exquisitdy decorated owls, naUve boys and girls to turUes and flower baskete. Other Christmas w- namente wUl indude Mtotlc stars and owls from Tltatland, and crocheted snowflakes from Denmark. Stocking stuffy or nature-oriented Items will be offered. The Southern Christmas Show will indude a Flower Show Section, a huge crafts area, dozens of bazaar boutiques, decorated Christmas trees, cooking dinics, fashion shows, diUdren’s features that indude movies and a talklng-fire truck, billiards and archery demon­ strations and lots morelS^ow hours are from 10 ajn. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and from noon until 6 p.m. on Sunday.Turkey Shottt, Fish Fry Planned Tliere will be a Turkey Shoot at the MocksvUie Moose Lodge Saturday, November 13. Also, a Pish Fry, beginning at 11 a.m. 10,000 Responses Fifth district representative Wllmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell received almost 10,000 responses to his 1971 Legislative Quntlonnaire, the results of which were released today. MItell Is pictured In his Washington office with a sampling of the poll. Mizell Releases Results Of Legislative Questionnaire U. s. Representative Wllmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizdl (R. - N. C.) today rdeased the results of his 1971 legislative question­ naire. Based on almost 10,000 responses, the poll reflects the opinions of Mizdl’s fifth district constituents on a wide variety of Issues. In releasing the results, Mizell said, “I sincerdy want to thank the thousands of people In • the fifth district who responded to my questionnaire. The results of this poll will be an invaluable tool in my efforts to represent as accurately and effectlvdy as possible the views of the people I serve.” The questions and opinion percentages are as follows: 1. Do you favor the busing of school children to achieve radal balance? Percentage: 5 yes; 93 no: 2 uncertain.2. Do you bdieve the present wdfare system needs to be reformed? Percentage: 93 yes; 5 no; 2 uncertain. 3. Do you support a wdfare entencei SUB] iviamau, |^ 4 - * »^ f^ m in g to n - l^ w s . ByNeUH.Lashley Uss Margaret Brock spent week end in Greensboro Mrs. Nettie Duke and Wade Gerry DuU, failing to atop for blue light and’sSren. Sentenced to 30-days, suq>end^ on payment of cost. On the charge of exceeding 75 ^ph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days, suspended on payment of ^ and coi Willis Harrison, operating ( Remanded I cost. icar intoxicated. Remanded to district court. Defendant to comply with Judgement of district court. William Miller Clement, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to 12-months. Work release recommended. , Glenn Edward Huggins, larceny of motor vehicle. Sentenced to 3 years to 5 years. Terry Lynn King, larceny of motor vehide. Sentenced to 4 years. David Bulla, obtaining property by false pretense. Nol E ^ . Plaintiff taxed with court cost. i; Lewis James Reed, assault With deadly weapon. Sentenced to 12-months. Work release recommended. Walter Scott Reagan, speeding 100 mph in 65 mph »ne. Sentenced to 30^ su^ended on payment of George Otis Jacobs, resisting arrest, sentenced to 6«ionths. Woodrow Corrdl, Surety and George Otis Jacobs, Defendant. Judgement absolute for full amount of bond. George Otis Jacobs, public drunkenness, nol pros. George Jacobs, capias (non- com p lia n ce) O riginal Judgement ordered put into effect.V Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $250 and cost; surrender driver’s license to derk of court and not operate motor veblde on public of N. C. until properly Caron Lewis, capias (non- iu p ^ a Prayer for Judgement Robert Everett Whitaker, reckless driving. Remanded to district court for trial. Harmon Lee Wood, operating car Intoxicated. Sentenced to tfx months- Billy Joe Potts, resisting arreat, nol proi. On the charge at aimfto assault he was sen- Imced to S(Klays, suspended on payment of $M and cost.Grady Ue McNeill. Jr-, Groce who ' last week in the Baptist' Hospital is recuperating nicdy. Ttie Community was shock and saddened Friday afternoon by the tragic death of one of our citizens, Raymond Foster, while he was mowing his front lawn. The sympathy of the goes out to Mrs. Foster r their families in their great sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the Annual Homecoming of the Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Yadkin Cbunty Sunday. Hiey also at­ tended a fish fry of ocean fish Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holder. Mrs. C.E. Crawford entered the Davie Hospital last week for tests and treatment. She is expected home this week. If anyone knows anything about a family by the name of Bedwdl who lived along Cedar Creek in the 1790 or 1800s please call 493-4196 and give any In­ formation you may have. It will be appreciated. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deal of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children of Jonesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of aemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and daughter of Muffreesboro, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Harding, COnnie and June, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Ellis, Miss Nancy Ellis. The Old Elm She’s down, sprawled in fan shape across the driveway and beyond into the grassy fidd. The small cherry trees with broken limbs stripped from their small bodies lay crushed beneath the heavy laden ivy covered foot wide limbs that fell across them. The three foot wide trunk of the century old Aade tree which had grown in the yard near the hand dug wdl, and had woudly given shade for the yard beneath, and bad also given ahdter for thousands of birds and squirrels, now lay on the ground like a huge green leafy covered monster. A monster defeated by the inrode of small Insects • millions of them that sapped ite life (low of sap blood from the far reaching underground roots to the highest twig and leaf on the far reaching limbs and bowers that pointed heavenward. The bumming saw bi the stout hinds fdtod fffltury old rim tree and divided the Ug and ■nailer limbs into lengths to burning in the open fire place. Itie tree again to serve and makehappy those who warm by its blazing flames that give heat and sparUIng light to ^eer the heart. These massive fire logs are loaded on the waiting truck by hands of some who have idayed in the shade of the old dm. These logs are piled in a long row nearer where they will be used. Some logs are given to ndghbors to be used in their fhr^laces. Some of the veen ivy from the trunk and Umbs will be used on a bank as a dh-t retainer. Some will grow on the foot high stump to keep alive this ivy plant that originally grew on the first grave of George Washington at Mount Vernon. Life is a lot like this ivy and the old dm tree. Our lives have growth and influence - w4iereever we live. Hie old tree no longer stands tall and broad with its ivy trunk and limbs reaching upward, but its in­ fluence and memories for others live on, so do we live our lives and pass on leaving behind some memories and influence for others.New Science TV Programs Davie County boys and girls will have an opportunity to learn more about science via special television programs b^lnning February 5, 1972. A series of 10 programs will be presented weekly over television stations WBTV, Oiannel 3; and WGHP, Oiannd 8, according to Nancy Hartman, 4-H Coorfinator. The programs will be tdecast each Saturday, at 7:30 a.m. The series, to be called the 4- H TV Sdence Oub, will teach boys and girls how to preserve animals and how to make a flre extinguisher, sundial, plastic greenhouse and an air car, plus many other exciting ex­ periments. Each show features a special guest who is an expert in the projects under discussion. Mrs. Hartman savs boys and girls enrolling for me series of 30 minute programs will be able to buy special manuals. The manuu offers suggested ac­ tivities and easy-to^ projects designed to hdp boys and girls undorstftnd of th6 bAsic prindples in science. Boys and girls Interested In Jdniu the 4-H TV Science Oub should contact their school science teacher, 4-H adult leaders or the county extension asent in Bfockiville. The 4-H TV Sdence Clubs In North Carolina are presented by the Agricultural Extension Service at N.C. State University in cooperation with the t^ovificko fftitionii reform that establishes a guaranteed annual income? Percentage: 13 yes; 82 no; 5 uncertain. 4. Do you favor Congress enacting a national health In­ surance program to cover catastrophic or prolonged illnesses? Percentage; 69 yes; 24 no; 7 uncertain. 5. Do you support the President’s VIetnamization program for ending American involvement in Vietnam? Percentage: 79 yes; 16 no; 5 uncertain. 6. Do you think government workers and other public ern­ es should have the right to ike? Percentage: 25 yes; 69 no; 6 uncertain. 7. Do you believe pornographic material should be sent through the mail only to those who have specifically requested it? Percentage: 77 yes; 17 no; 5 uncertain.8. Are you satisfied with President Nixon’s overall performance? 55 yes; 37 no; 8 uncertain. 9. Do you favor restoring the right of voluntary prayer In schools and other public fadlities? Percentage: 92 yes; 5 no; 3 uncertain. 10. Do you favor the President’s proposed trip to mainland China? Percentage: 65 yes, 26 no; 9 uncertain. 11. Do you favor the ad­ mission of mainland C3iina to the United Nations (Sdect one) (A) Provided Nationalist C!hina retains its seat in the U. N.? 71 percent. (B) Even if the result is Nationalist China’s withdrawal or removal from the U. N.? 16 percent. Roger Beck Returns!AS FRONT END Alignment SpecialistRoger Says:"We’ll align all cars, all makes and models, and light trucks!” REAVIS FORD, INa Yadkinville Highwey 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEl^ER 11, 1971 KWIK KWIZ WHAT NEW RULE WOULD YOU MAKE IF YOU WERE PRINCIPAL AT DAVIE HIGH? Photoi by Jamei Butinget Interview* by Mailene Bemon DARRELL CROTTS, Davie Junior • “Make the bus drivers get more money.” Deaths and Funerals TONY DANIELS, Davie Junior - “I’m happy with the dress code, so I’d say a longer first lunch period.’ SHEILA EADES, Davie Senior - “That we could have a student lounge.’’ ■DARRELL MYERS, Davie | ljunior - “Better behavier. No cutting classes, laying out an stuff like that.” IHONDA NICHOLS, Davie Senior - “No dress code. The students should be able to wear the clothes they want and their hair the way they want to. Most people don’t want to go to the extremes.”Bietter Business Bureau’s Report With the Christmas season fast approaching, shoppers were warned by the Better Business Bureau to be watchful of the gyp artists who flourish during this period of hectic E. Hitchcock, Managing Director of the Bureau said there are a number of fairly constant schemes that crop up every year. They are, according to the Better B i^ess Bureau: Unordered merchandise, often sent in the name of an unknown charity or as an outright commercial venture. "B arg^” offers for per­ fume, cologne or toilet water falsely sold under established brand names or which are said td be a famous brand under a different labd. Telephone appeals from unknow n c h a r ita b le organizations for funds, clotiiing, food or fuel. Street comer sales of cheap watches, ties, perfume, toys, gadgets and other shoddy merchandise. Attempts to collect for C. O. D. packages for a neighbor who the ddlverer says is not home. Phony pricing. Phony pricing is a scheme often used to sell cheap perfume toilet water thator are icketed at prices as high as 0.00. Sometimes a one-shot national advertisement is used to give credibility to the inflated prices, and it is displayed prominently where the mer- diandise is sold. Hie frequency of unordered merchandise increases during the Christmas season, ac­ cording to the Better Business Bureau. Recipients are under no obligation to acc^t unor- d ered m e rch a n d ise , acknowledge its receipt, pay for it, or return it unless the sender calls for it within a reasonable period of, time, 'in North Carolina, unordered mer­ chandise is considered an un­ conditional gift. At Christmastime, sometimes delays occur in the delivery of goods ordered by mail from reputable businesses. The Better Business Bureau advises allowing four to six weeks for delivery when ordering gifts by mail. To avoid Christmas buying problems, BBB offers the following suggestions: Deal with reliable seUers. Check on unknown businesses with your BBB. Examine all purchases. Remember that Itinerant vendors will not be around after the holiday to hear complaints. Before buying, investigate whether the Item can be ex­ changed; if a guarantee is in­ volved, get it in writing. When solicited by a charity, dieck its reputation first. Beware of bargains that seem too good to be true. They usually are. Cards Of Thanks I wish to express thanks and appreciation to all my friends and neighbors for the lovely cards, fliWerr and donations given me during my stay in the hospital. May God bless each of you for your kindness. And, I would like to thank the doctors and nurses for their kindness and time while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Ella Mae Dulin Smith The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts. Mrs. Marion Smith and Family. W e N eed M O R E G ood Em ployees-Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers if Top Wages -k Good Wbrldng Conditions■k Liberal fringe benefits that includes IMedical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holid^•k Modern Plant and Modern Equipment•k Spacious Cafeteriak Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A.M. Hil 12 Noon Saturday-THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- B L U E M O N T K n ittin g M iiisMilling Road Rhone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.& GRADUATES.... Miss Barbara Ann Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watkins of 1122 Clark Road, Cobleemee, received a Bachelor of Science degree In Elementary Education from Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville, N. C. on October 21, 1971. Miss Watkins is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. While a student at Fayetteville State, she was a member of the University Choir, the Women’s Council, the Dormitory Association, Student Government, and served as president of the Baptist Student Union. Miss Watkins is presently teaching 5th'and 6th grade science at Peachland Elementary School in Wadesboro, N. C. Church Activities ELBAVILLE A weekend revival will be held at Elbaville United Methodist Church beginning Friday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. Pastor of the church is the Rev. Mr. Stevens. At the Sunday morning service, a group from WUiston-Salem will be present. Everyone is cor­ dially invited to attend. FULTON There will be a chicken pie and baked ham supper at the Fellowship Hall of Fulton CSiurch Saturday, November 13. Serving will be from 4 to 8 p.m. BETHLEHEM Youth Influence revival will begin on Sunday, November 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church and will continue through Nov. 18. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Guest speaker will be Dick Mitchem, a religeous major at Pfeiffer College. He Is twenty one years old and has been preaching since he was sixteen. Last year he was a member of a collie Evangelistic Team. He is presently bolding an ap- Ctment at West Cramerton Itodist Church. Special music by visiting groups will be featured eiach evening. MRS. ANNIE 1JAME3 • Mrs. Annie Livengood IJames, 78, of Cooleemee, died in Richard Baker Hospitel in Hickory Monday, November 8, at 5 a. m. She had been a resident of the N. C. Lutheran Home there for two years. She was born in Stanly County, daughter of the late Ephraim Coble. She was first married to Gowan Livengood. Survivors include her husband, John Ijames; one daughter, Mrs. Edgar C. Dickinson of Clemmons; four step-children, Mrs. Rommie Gregory, Mrs. Draper Wood, and Miss Frances Ijames all of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Anderson Vogler of Salisbury; two stepsons, James Ijames of Virginia and Pete Ijames of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Daniel of Mocksville and Mrs. Fred Harwood of Albemarle; one brother Dock Coble of Albemarle; two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church where Mrs. Ijames held her membership. Burial was in Liberty Unit^ Methodist Church cemetery. FRANK BENSON Frank Quillman Benson of Cooleemee and Washington, D. C., died Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 6 p. m. In Washington following a heart attack. Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Bill Lentz Jr. of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Margie Benson McGinn of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mrs. A. H. Staley of KIsslmee, Fla., one brother, H. H. Benson of Route 1, Salisbury. Mr. Benson was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benson of Route 1, Salisbury. Funeral services was con- . ducted at Eaton’s Funeral Home, Mocksville. WISHONINFANT The Infant son of Glenn and Frances Stanley Wishon of Mocksville, Route 3, died shortly after birth Saturday at Baptist Hospital hi Winston- A graveside service was held Sunday, Nov. 6th at Mount Olive United Methodist Church cemetery in Yadkin County. Surviving are his parents; a sister, Vickie M. Wishon of the home; two brothers, llomas W. and Ronald D. Wishon of the home; and his grandparents, Mrs. Frances LaSh and Wesley Wishon of Mocksville, Route 5. FOSTER INFANT The infant son of Clayton and Blicabeth Caroll Foster of Advance, Route l, died shortly after birth Nov. 3rd at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held Tliursday at the Yadklnvllle Pentecostal Holiness Church cemetery. Surviving are his parente; a brother, Timmy Poster of the home; and his grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Poster of Advance, Route 1. MRS. CARL JAMES MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Emily Spry James, 68, of M<fcksville, Rt. 4, wife of Carl Jsmes, died yesterday at Davie County Hoipital. The funeral will be at, 4 p.m. Thursday at Turrentine Baptist Church. Burial will be' in the church cemetery.Mrs. James was born in Davie County to Will and Bessie McCullough Spry. She was a member of Turrentine BapUat Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Tommy Lagle of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Clyde SeaU o{ Mocksville, Rt. 3; five sons, E. M., Charles and Carroll James of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Jesse and Gene James of Mocksville, Rt. 7; and six sisters, Mrs. Ned LookablU and Mrs. Oscar Keller of Mocksville, Mrs. Claude Boger and Mrs. I. D. Kimmer of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Sanford Woodruff of Claymont, Del., and Mrs. Lloyd Greenway of Odenton, Md. DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS DM "bpwiloi” Md atk IM Whnliin.Silnn WX-4991Toll FnaBen T. Browder, Jr. RegiitMed RepresentBtive INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION EitsbUihed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 DOCK WORKERS We prefer high school education or equivalent. .18 years of age.. .150 lbs. • GOOD PAY • BENEFITS • OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTION APPLY IN PERSON TO HANES CORPORATION Junction of Baltimore with Cornatzer Road Advance, N.C. E.O.E.-(M-F) COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License •478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED '• Annual Renewal Service • Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For • Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection"SERVICE IS IN THE NAME”Mocksville StatesvilleOR634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5. JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C CARD OF THANKS BENSON The family of the late Frank Q. Benson would like to express their sincere appreciation for the many kind expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Former Part-time Farmer Rural land owner Do you have a 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 72$.«263 WINSTDN-SAIEM, N.C. II WANTED .... experienced II Restaurant workers MILLER'S DINER-Restaurant i .... Call 634-2621. 11-4 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...CalI 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn I BARBER TRAINING . . . i]Women and men, small cost...big results. G. I. ap­ proved. Write for Brochure. Wlnston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, li Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8 30tn [, FOR SALE...., 3 bedroom brick home, carport, m l 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 oDndltion located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 9-9-tfn For Sale - 1963 Rambler I ^ imtesion. Call Davtd EverUrt, I > ^ h o n e 998-8748. . » >FOR TREE WORK. . . and r&aintenance . . . Call 634-5266 after 6p.m.... equipped to haul ^ o v e d limbs and brush away. ll-4-tfn 'FOR KENT .... Mobile Home Tspaces ... shaded... with patios ;.... 9minutM from MocksvUle ... 'l4 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 IMOBILE VILLAGE...In- •tersection of 1-40 and Far- Tmingtori Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn , FOR SALE... 100 foot lo t ... If Sstorybam20 x 23.. .fruitand ' ■ trees . . . on Blxby Road liscopal Church . . . Get r a piece of ground that you can call your o ^ ... Plant something... Set out fruit trees . . . Call 9984428. 10-21-tfn SEMI DRIVERS (Experience Not Necessary) To'train for local and over- the-nad hauling. Can earn up to Is. 16 per hour after short palnlag. For application, call 704-394-4320 from 9 a.m. to 7 j)jn. or write NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION„3313 Belhaven !Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28216. * _ ll-4-2tn ^^ BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP ;... located on Rainbow Road ... ^1^ 9 a.tti. to 6 p.in. Tuesday- ... nights by ap- ncnt ... Betty Bennett, : and operator ... Call 998- 11-4 4tn ;^ANTED .... Night Manager ■ii„ We will train if interested in j«staurant work ... good star­ ting salary... Call 634- '^621...M ille r ’ s D iner- :ResUurant. ll-4-2tn ^N E of the finer things of Ufe-Blue Lustre carpet and .upholstery cleaner. Rent Idectric shampooer $1. BILL >MERRELL FURNITURE CO. TRAILER FOR RENT .... Yadkinville Road .... Call 634- 2373 daytime, or, 634-8075 nlRhts.10-21 tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X SO Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... C^all 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 12-22 tfn For Sale - 1960 Mobile Home lOx 48. Good condition. Call 493- 4122 after 7 p. m. ll-4-2tp For Sale or Rent — Two bedroom Mobile Home on i-40, Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727.10-14-tfn FOR SALE - 1970 IMPALLA Custom Coupe still under warranty. 390 HP. Telephone 492-7352 or 492-7353. 11-4-2tn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To; Purchase land, build a home, reflnance debts. Big investors: Ciompareour interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. Representative available for .'eoAIfiufsday/. Ideal Production Credit Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUle, N.C. 10:00 ajn. Phone 634-2370 9-23 tfn FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of MocksvUle. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-4-tfn FOR SALE -1954 Pontiac, four door Chieftain Deluxe Sedan, one party owner. Telephone 493- 4323.ll-4-2tn fru it TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material - offered by Vhrginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. W aynesboro N urseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.ll-4-4tn GUITAR LESSONS-------for beginners ‘ and advanced students. Folk, classical and flamenco styles. Call. Ben Byers, 634-3444 after 7 pjn. 10-144&1 MOBILE HOME MOVING....Iocal and nation­ wide....MORGAN . DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872.6786. ___________________ 8-19 tfn WE APPLY Bird Roofing . . . ' By expert. . . 15 year guaran­ tee. CaU 765-0829. John E. Harpe, Sr. . . . Winston-Salem. 10-28^tn AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS MERRIER. You’U have money for all the gifts you want to give; you’U sell guaranteed products from Avon. Be an Avon Representative. It’s fun, its convenient, it’s profitable. CaU now: StatesvUle coUect, 704-873-9828 or write Pe| Long, Route 3, Yadkinvi 27055. 11-11-1 tn MARY.....please come home .... ttie chUdi^ need you.... you can find what you want .... at SEARS tn MocksvUle .... JOHN. 10-14-TFN FOR SALE... s room house, .. on Gladstone Road . . . big, nice lot... wUl sell reasonably. . . CaU 634-5227. ll-4-2tn PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-RebuUt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . ' Klutti Plano Company, Inc., 7 miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 6-24 30tn WILL RAKE LEAVES . . . haul away . . . also, do other lawn maintenance such as fertUization, mulching, etc.. . . CaU Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782after 5:30 p.m. 11-4-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE Located SOS Church St.....3 bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement. C^tral heating and air conditioning. On large 150x430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment. _________ ___ NOT responsible for carpets deaned any oUier way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. .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. Tdephone Jimmy C^mpbdl, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14 tfn WANTED .. Kitchen hdp ... time or full time .. .apply rson at C’s Barbecue or call' 634-2495.11-11 tfn NOW OPEN . . . BoB’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C... . goieral auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric wdding . . . CaU 998-4005.7-22-tfh TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers high income opportunity to mature man In the Davie County area. PLUS regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits. Regardless of experience airmaU A.N. Pate, Pres. Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. ll-ll-3tn WANTED TO- LEASE .... Tobacco acreage ... in Davie County... l972season... Contact R. A. Owen, Box 726, Yadkin- vUle or S. J. Todd, YadklnvUle. 11-4 4tp IF carpets look dull lind drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent dectric diampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. For Rent - Two bedroom traUer 10 x 55 for $70 per month on Highway 158, ten mUes from MocksviUe toward Winston- Salem. Phone 998^584. Prefer couple or couple with one chUd. m i-tfn FOR SALE - m o Honda 90 CC Street bike. Excellent condition, low mUeage plus 2 hdmets. Must sdl. CaU: 998- 8232. 10-28-tfn FOR SALE .... two Monogram OU Heaters .... wiUi thermostat .... CaU 284-8962. 11-11-tfn For Sale - Approximatdy 175 feet of antique marble, different shapes and sizes. May be used for coffee lamp tables and other artldes. Also a registered Short Horn buU, 14 months old. Bobby . Leazer, Box 508, Cooleemee. Tdephone 998-8996. 11-11 2tp Give Away Puppies, six weeks old. Mother full bred Dalmatian, father from good neighborhood. Call Rocky Jdinson at 634-3405. 11-11-ltn >■1 For Sale , , A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter ot build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands olreody sold, soles each day, B U T . . . New supply available doily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or WiU deUver to the MocksviUe Enterprise any orders for previous week. I HELP WANTED Male and Female Expanding, progreisive, equal opportunity employer now taking applicationi for experienced MAVER Warp Knitting Machine fixers, operator!, warper*, threaders, creelers, and service personnel. Clean, modern, air conditioned plant. Good starting salary - excellent benefits, with chance of advancement for qualified people. Contact: PERSONNEL OFFICEUNIFI, INC.-<-Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-8893 po?: R u ra l H e a e o w B e n W e ate d TIm NoctbwMt Housing - — ^ — - Dm Northwest Houatng Pr^am tn Rural HaU.•Local contractors. In each county, are ready to build hemes •Mortcags money U avaUable *Federia bousing programs have a low down-egymgnlApplicadons are taken, Monday thro^In the oRice. next to the Library in Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINQ PROGRAM Phone 969-5619, P.O. Box 674, Rural HaU AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 20,1971 10:00 A.M. Farm machir pment, andlachinery, ahop equipii some household property of the late W. G. Ijames. Located ax milea west o f Mocknille, N, C. off highway 64 on road No. 1152. . Super A FsrmsU Tractor (food condition) Cuiurators Mowing ihlachine Plowskisnuie Spiesder Hsrrow 2 Trsilers Milk Cmu Com Planter Cresw Guns Vice Jig Saw Air Q>mpieuor Sewing Mschine ^^^etety Msteiisl Hsy Shoveli, Axes, Old LampDm|i Freezer (good condition) 2 Antique Dfop-L«g Tsbiei2 Antique Beds2 ChumiOld lugsPicture FramesWash Pot2 Old TrunksGood Portable TypewriterOld BooksSome CissswareChtifsButton Making Machine Old Wood Stove Old Vicuola Hoes, Saws, Hsmmeis Many Itenu Not LUted Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer 998-8744 Rt. 4, Mockwille. N.C. 634 S227 a u c t i o n s a uSaturday, Nov. 13,1971 Setwem Houn Of 10 A.M. M 4 P.M. On The Premises Of The Daniel Frank Crotts Homeplace T.E. HAUSER. AUCTIONEER Luey M. Crottt, eMeutrix Rt.7.Box16e,MoekfvHI« Phone No. e98<'«773 John T-Brock, Attorney P u b lic N o tic e s CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 - 9B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Walter Qeve AUen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1972, or this notice wUI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to tiie undersigned. This the 4Ui day of November, 1971. W. C. Allen, Jr., and Henry Joyce AUen, co-executors of the estate of Walter aeve AUen, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorney ll-4-4tn A D S you' shopping cosier NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lessie Black- vUle, deceased, late of Davie County, ttils is to notify aU persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29Ui day of AprU, 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 1971. J. C. Sdl, Executor of the estate of Lessie Blackvllle, deceased. 10-28-4tn Passing The Johanna Tesi NOTICEWill Buy Livestock ONE H EAD OR W HOLE HERD CO W S-VEALS-H O OS Fred 0. EINs Rt.4,M ockw illa.N.C. phone: 6M-S227 S9e-I744 A . L. Beck, Jr. Thomawille, N. C. phone; 4 7 6 4 IK WARLICK PAINTS Otia M. Hendrix Store ^---- 1001 N.IVIain S t. MocksviUe Phone 0 3 4 -2 0 2 8 WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IT MAKES SENSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY THAT’S WHY YOU SHOULD CALL CLEMMONS VILLAGE {EAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELLCall Her Today Toll FREE998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REAL-ESTATE NEEDS. FOR SALE Nice 3 Bedroom BRICK HOME With Carport And 12X15 UtUityBldg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 or 634-2583 GODBEY & SPRY * Front End Loading •D irt Moving * Gravel Hauling Call; 008-8040 or 000-8320 James Godbey And Roger Spry, Owners And Operators If you are tam ing under $15,000 a yearIS THAT A ll YOU DeSERVi? Would you be wlUing to invest a few hours of your time to let us show you how to earn'25,000 A YEAR OR MORE We need capable men & wjomen! "A wise man always in­ vestigates what others , take for granted." CALL 492-7427 7 a.m. to 12 5 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Ford Motor Company’s new Model 7000 farm trac­ tor gets the smUing approval of Johanna Schwensen, a civil engineer with a fondness for driving tractors. She tested the new 83-horsepower unit dtiring a recent visit to a Ford Tractor proving ground near Detroit. Johanna found this tractor easier to operate than most — since it has a new "Load Monitor" system built Into the drive train, capable of making imple­ ment adjustments instantaneously and automatically as it senses variations in soil conditions. The Ford 7000 is being introduced this fall at dealerships of Ford’s Tractor and Implement Operations - North America. Johaima spends her weekdays in right-of-way engineering with the Michigan Department of State Highways; she operates farm tractors whenever she can on weekends as a hobby. Lim e, F e rtiliz e r, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM W * REHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & FertUizer ASCS O rd e rs F ille d D a v le ^ 284-5602 ' R o w d ii 633^2889 AIR WELL DRILLING GO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winaton-Salem, N. C. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes liR L OQEFICL3UPPUES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Saliabury, N. C. BEAi ESTATE Do you have a farm or houses for ttie? I have proipacts for small farm and houses. North Main Street 10 Room House. . . 6 bedrooms. . . . 2K baths Dining Room . . . Den . . . Living Room. For Salt 10 awes — 2 mllas north of MocksviUeiwtofuseoiRufus Brock 634-S128 LAREW - WOOD INC INSWiUKE REAllSTAn MocksviUe NEW LISTING S3Z Church street 5 Bedroom, 3 bath Brick Veneer home on large wooded lot. Kitchen has bullt-ins, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, laundry room and double garage. Healed and cooled by electric heat pump. 42S S. Mabi Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2^ baths, living room, dhiing room, kitchen, fuU daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifully landscaped acre lot. 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlnlng'kltcben com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con- dlUonerJncliidjdj____ This newly decorated 3 b^oom home at 82S Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate._____________ Southwood Acres ' Several Choice Lots IMOCKSVILLE 3 liedroom, brick veneer home In Garden Valley with 2 baths, Uving room, den, kltchen-dbiette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & recrea tion room ., Features include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central jh^ondlU onlnj^^^^^ 75 Acre Farm Sheffield - Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with llvlng-dlning com­ bination, large den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- hi basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 lakes. Reduced to $88,000.00 Ptae Ridge Road m story home has Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, utlUty 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 on large lot. KitcheO'dlBiog combbiatlon, living room, bath and outside storage buUdlng. 17,000.00 39 Acre Farm Earl Beck Road Old House and out' buildings. I Acre tobacco allotment. Reasonably priced at IM.Ooa. Would you like to aell your property?We have proqiecta for bouaei, farm*,' amail tracts and burineai property. CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634*5933 Nifbtt 634 2826 or 684»22M lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1971 Cooleemee News W.A. Kirk has returned from Highland Park, niinoUytere he attended the funeral services tor his brother Sgt. fliomas M. crlttcaUy U1 at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He is in room 303. Kirk, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident on November l. Burial was in Fort Sheridan, Dlinols. Sgt. Kirk and his daughter, Susan, 20, were enroute home after visiting relatives in Cooleemee and Concord, when the accident occurred near Corbin, Ken­ tucky. Susan has been tran­ sferred from the hsopital at Corbin to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital near Chicago. She remains in serious con­ dition from injuries sustained in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell spent the weekend in Atlanta, Georgia visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Poster entertained two oo»q)lesand their families on Sunday night in honor of their guests wedding anniversaries. The honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Foster, celebrating their sixth anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood, who celebrated their 16th anniversary. Also attending were Norma and Thomas Foster and Sharon and Regina Swic^ood. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Annie Swicegood. Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood of Mocksville were the lltfusday evening visitors of his mother, Mrs. Annie Swicegood, and his sister, Mrs. Hubert Foster and Mr. Foster. Mr. Taylor Owens remainsTimetable For Utilities Given Cooleemee became a sanitary district almost nine months ago, but Burlington Industries is still providing its water and sewer services.Hie meters that will turn the Job over to the three^nan commission appointed last March by the county com­ missioners to govern the district have not yet arrived. Arnold Garwood, chairman of the Cooleemee commissioners, estimated yesterday that the meters will be installed within three weeks. Then, he said, Burlington Industries will need about a month to make the changeover. Burlington is presently ' providing - and collecting for - water and sewer services to ' individual homes and businesses. Hie district, according to Garwood, will take over these reqNmsibilities around the first of ^ the year. Two part-time employws -a bookkeeper and a meter reader - will be hired. The Company, which phased out its Erwin Mills plant in Cooleemee in 1989, Is giving the district its water feeder lines and sewage collection lines, but it will be selling water at bulk rates and charging for the use of its waste treatment plant. The company’s water plant has a daily capacity of 650,000 gallons, but the district’s present needs can be met by about 350,000 gallons a day. The sanitary district was set up after Cooleemee residents voted almost two to one last year against incorporating the town. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs Is doing ly at Rowan Memorial Hospital after nicely WIioleMie Touw Internitioiiil, Inc. ©197>IN COONKATION WITH '5 LufthanM ANNOUNCESMU UMS PttCmHKE $67 and ROME down payiiwnt only md Mke up to 24 montht to piy balinot (•bow $29.00 ptr month). Or Piy total COB of an unprac*- dtnttd low S664.00. ' ' Host: MR. JOHN T. SMITH Departing December 27,1971 Dear Friends; I Invite you to join me in a “Once in a ufetime Experience,” to tee the very places where Jeius walked, taught, and lived hii eartiily life. Come withhiiearthly_______ ui on a tour of the Bible Lands. The Bible itself will come alive for you. I have had the priv> ilege of participating in a tour to the Holy Land and will never forget the opportunity. I would like to share that experience with you and encourage you to come with ui. I am certain you will return flUed with en­ thusiasm, gratitude and a renewed faith. “To Walk In The FooUtepi of Jeiut cannot be dcKribed, it can only be experienced." The climate in Israel ii comparable to that in Florida. Hundreds of pilgrims are viiitins the Holy Land each week. Complete the enrollment form and mail it to me today. We look forward to your companion­ship. Sincerely, John T. Smith P. 0. Box 533 MocksviUe. N. C. 2702S I. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Day 492.S466 Night Davie Academy Community Development Assn. Meets at Rowan Memorial undergoing recent surgery. Mrs. Glenda Gaither is a patient at Davie County Hospital where she Is un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation. Supper, Auction At Cooleemee Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will sponsor a Thanksgiving supper and auction sale on Saturday, November 20, in the fellowship building In North Cooleemee. All proceeds will go to the church building fund. Take out it orders will be filled. The menu will be your choice of ham or turkey, two vegetables, slaw and pickles and home made desert for $1.50 per plate. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Anyone who is unable to at­ tend and would like to place an order for the dinner, may call 284-2571, 284-3061, or 284-2351 and It virill be delivered to you, free of charge. Home made cakes will also be on sale. In addition to the numerous articles for sale at auction. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior atizens cleared $90.30 at their auction sale on Monday mor­ ning at the Recreation Center. There were 72 members present In addition to the visitors who attended the sale. The club announced that their annual Christmas party will be held on December 7, at which time they will be entertained by the Cooleemee Civic Club. The next scheduled meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church on November 22. CooleemeeHomemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their regular meeting on Friday, November 19, with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street at 7:30 pjn. Republican Women’s Club To Meet The Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday, November 15, at 7:30p.m. at the Court House. /UI members, former members., and interested Rq>utdiean women are urged to be present. Turkey Shoot At Farmington There will be a Turkey Shoot at the Farmington Fire Station Saturday, November 20, beginning at 10 a.h>. sponsored by the Farmington Community Etevelopment Association. Food and refreshments will be available. The Davie Academy Com- m u n lty D ev elop m en t Association met Monday, November 8, at 7 p. m. at the Community Building. A covered dish supper was served to 20 members. During the bushiess session, called to order by Paul Shew, president, officers for 1972 were nominated. They Include: Otis Snow, president; Mrs. Verla Cartner, vice prealdent; Mrs. Joetta mow, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Koonu, treasurer. Projects and programs for the coming year were discussed. The next meeting will be held December 13 at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koonts. All members are urged to brhig fruit for fruit baskets for the shut4ns in the com­ munity. Eyes Open?? Margaret Mayhew,* who lives on US 64, reported that her cat had five kittens last Thursday and all the kittens were bom with their eyes open. According to the report, this Is quite unusuall Census Bureau To Survey Employment Situation In Area Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau «rill meet Monday, November 15, at 8:00 p. m., In the office on the Square In Mocksville. The Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of em­ ployment and unemployment In this area durtng the week of Novemba- 15, Joseph R. Nor­ wood, Director of the Bureau's Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced today. This survey Is conducted each month by the Bureau for the U. S. Droartment of Labor in a scientifically designed sample of households throughout the entire United States. The employment and unemployment statistics which this survey provides are prime indicators of economic con­ ditions of the Nation. For example, the S^tember survey showed that emplo^ent had risen substantially while unemployment remained virtually unchanged, after allowance for the usual seasonal movements. The over­ all seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 6.0 percent, little changed from the 6.1 percent of August. Facts supplied by individuals CtlcipatinR In the survey are t confldentialand the results are used only to compile statistical totals. „ ,Interviewer* who wlU Wslt households in this area Include J Mrs. June C. Bullabou^, Route 1, Box S7-A, Mocksvffle, N. C. 27028 Soil Supervisors There will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District on Tuesday, November 16, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Anyone interested may attend. COOLEEMEE DISCOUNT Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. Thursday • Friday - Saturday November 11th thru 13th AUASaiZERTA B LE TS I M F O I U ^ F O R ^ |S O t llv it T T W O OIPPITY-POStTTING aCL s e z . IX-HOLO L I M I T T W O SHOULDERS tO T IO N SHAMPOO 30S.SIZ6 2 $1 0 0 L IM IT T w o I CMARMIN BATH RO O M T is s u e BOUNTY tp w e c s CtMiT THRSE B A B Y SHAMPOO LISTERINE A l O U T H M M S H 1 4 0 Z .S IZ E LIMIT TWO LIMIT TWO 5 0 Z » S I 2 € COLGATB T O O T H p A S T £ 2 ^ 0 R $ | 0 0 PAMnHS I20VS R N I6H T 2 for * | » C IM IT T W O RISNT60AIIP F A M I L V D E O D O R A N T z L f M I T T W O VA SELIN E i n t e n s i v eCAR6 LO TIO N 15 oz: L IM IT TW O GILLETTE BLADES STAINLISS STffSL 2 $fO OfoitIL I M I T T W O P/MUnRS J O 0 A V T I M 6 $ | S 0 UMlTTU/ 0 PRISTEEN FEMIMINE DEOPORAMT 2 3 OZ. ijO O L I M I T T W O PAPER KATES 1 0 0 9 '* S I Z E tfM iT TWO BAYER A ^ S P I R I M lO O T A B L iT ft 2 f o t i ^ | S 0 LIIAITTWO " EDGE P R O TE C TIVB S H A V e C R E A M $ | 9 0 UMlTTiVO IVORY C I Q U I D 0 6 T E R 6 6 N T ^ 0 7 . S I Z 6Zrott. MOOIL I M I T TWO STYLE HAII^ SPRAY $ 1 0 01 t I M I T TWO o is m ifi lo s s s In Davie County Homeowners Spend % Homeowners in Davie County are spending a record amount these days on the maintenance and improvement of their property. In the past year alone, their expenditure for alterations, additions, repairs and general upkeep came to approximately $1,374,000, the figures indicate. This is distinct from their normal week-to-week operating expenses. The estimate is based upon a sampling survey of dwellings in all sections of ihe country, made by the Department of Commerce, and upon data from other sources. The binding is that the average expenditure for residential upkeep and im­ provement in Davie County’s regional area was about ^ per housing unit. Throughout the United States as a whole it was $297. Most homeowners, it is noted, nd considerably more than annual average in certain years, when major repairs or improvements are called for. In the other years they get along with smaller outlays. The scope of the home im­ provement trend is to be seen in the* igovwnment'k overall figures, they show that some $14.8 bttlion wik spent in that dlreotioh in thCptiit year. This w iil^J blllloin tri6M than In the At w homeowners in Davie County, how did'they spend ^ their $1,374,000 portion Of this M total? |r In general. It is Shown, about 60 percent of their expenditures were for additions, alterations and improvements. Hie other 40 percent went for repairs and upkeep. Nearly half of this amount was for painting and decorating. The rest was for plumbing, roofing, heating and mlse^iineous. Local merchants selling lumber, haMw«t« and other buUaing supt>11«i have been profiting bv this upsurge-in home refurbtthlng. The turn in that direction Is attHbuted to the fact that ma»y families who would, ordinarily, have been moving into newer houses at this stage, have been unable to do so. They have been hampered by the shortage of houses'on the market, by the high cost of those that are available and by the prevailing interest rates on mortgages. DAVIE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Out Of The Past This original old covered wagon remains in very good shape after many years of being abandoned, but at one time It was the only means of transportation. The wagon, partially sheltered by an old building, still stands on a rural unpaved Davie County road. (Photo by Janies Barrhiger). Early Next Week The Enterprise-Record will be a day early next week in order that it may reach all our subscribers before Thanksgiving. All news and ad­ vertising for niext week’s issue must be In by Monday. This issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. Approved By State C&D Department 1 4 R i v e r P a r k s E n v i s i o n e d I n Y a d k i n D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n Miss Gail Koontz Chosen Chlirman Of Library Group State GOP Convention f Vera Gail Koontz of ' Ihomasville, a native of Davie County, was Installed as djtairman of the Junior Mem- ‘ L' Rouild Table of the North, library -Association Mbyember',S, at the Conation t ^ t w in H-Salenit OUsTVa^^e ........... ..... htz has serried ak vice^ ^ m an and chairman'' dect of this organization'during the put blennum 1989-71. {ihe also swved as sSsretary of the EducaUonal Media AsMClaUon of the North Carolina Com­ munity College system duriiift those two years. .The purposes of the Junior .Mrab^s Round Table are to help , new librarians to become oijlented to the library prbf^lon and its organization at the National, State and local levels, and to promote a greater feeling of ijesponslbility for the dfVdopment-of library service and libraritujship. To l>ecome a member of this organization, one must be a member of the North Carolina Library Association. Current mem­ bership in the Junior Members Round Table exceeds 100. As dialrman of this organization, Miss Koontz will meet with the Executive Board of the North Carolina Library Association and will direct the activities of the Junior Members Round Table during the next two The North Carolina State Republican Convention will be held on Friday, November 19 and Saturday, November 20 at the Coliseum in Charlotte. All delegates, alternate delegates and others interested in attending are asked to be at the Davie County Court House Saturday to be irady to leave around 7:30 a.ih. The Con- Barbecue At Center There will be a Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, November 20, beginning.at 10:00 a.m. Barbecue Sandwiches, Trays, HotdogS, cold drinks and coffee will be on sale all day. A Barbecue Suppsr will b^in at ' 5:(^p p.m. !lme Supper wiU- consist ofc^ cUopped or sliced barbecue,^ daw, french fries, hushpuppiesi drasi^t, coffee and tea. All, proceeds will go to ^ e vmtipn i^ffl'bedhiit'9;ao a,in. ^ Vdimteer j^Elre ■ “ ■ ■ prlglriai PTA Adop^i Tw(t PrO)6cts Miss Gail Koontz- years. Among the highlights 6f the Library Convention which was held Nov. 3 - 6, were the following guest speakers: Dr. Daniel Fader, associate professor of English at the University of Michigan: The Honorable Nick Galifianakis, member of the United States House of Representatives ; Glen Rounds, N. C. Author and Illustrator; and, John G. Lorenz, Deputy Librarian of Congress. Miss Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz of Mocksville, Route 1. Hedrick Resigns As Assistant Solicitor H. W. Zimmerman, Jr. Distrlst Solicitor of the 22nd Solicitorial District announces the reglsnatlon of Edward L. Hedrick, III, of Taylorsville as Assistant District Solicitor effective the 1st day of January, 1972. Hedrick has been in the Solicitor’s Office since the beginning of the new Court iQrstem in December of 1970 and he intends to engage in the private practice of law in the Taylorsville community of Alexander County. In a joint statement Mr. Zimmerman announced the resignation of Hedrick. Mr. Hedrick states, “I am gateful for the privilege of ving worked for the State for the past twelve months because It has afforded me an op­ portunity for experience I could not have received anywhere else. It is my intention to open an office for the general practice of law In Taylorsville in the offices formerly occupied by Mr. J. Ray Jennings. Taylorsville is my home, and I look forward very much to returning there in January. Iliis is an occasion for which I have prepared for a long time, and I am In hopes that I will be able to contribute something to the community and to the citizens of Alexander County.” Mr. Zimmerman stated, “It is with deep regret that I an­ nounce the resignation of Ed Hedrick from my staff effective the first day of January, 1972. Mr. Hedrick has been my right arm in the presecution of criminal cases in the District Court system since the beginning of the new system last December. He has been with me for the past six months in Superior Court, and his effort will be sorely missed. However, I can understand his desire to enter the private practice of law, having been a sole prac­ titioner myself.. I wish he and his family well in his new en­ deavor in Alexander County." No replacement for Mr. Hedrick has yet been an­ nounced. Vehicle Spins On 1*40 Bridge Mocksville Elementary P. T.l A. membership recently ap­ proved two ways and means- 4liey were a magazine sale and the Pancake Day Sale. The Magazine campaign ;an Friday, November 12 and run through November 29th. iDayi December 11th. Profits from these projects will be used for purchasin[ tractor mower, landscap new campus, seating arrangement for multi-purpose area and quipping several areas in building. Your child brought home a pamphlet describing the many magazines offered. Two other magazines can be sold that are not described. They are Reader's Digest at $3.97 for 1 year and Better Homes and Gardens at $4.00 per year. Please select one or several subscriptions that would benefit you and your child. Fill gut forms correctly, customer keeps pink copy and send white and ydlow back to school by your child. P. T. A. workers will be in common area (cafeteria) to receive orders. Checks should be made to Mocksville ElemenUry P. T. A. Students are not to solicit door to door sales,” said Vernon Thompson, Principal. P. T. A. members are responstDie for renewals and new subscriptions from other families in the community. If you will help- with this part of the magazine campaign please call 634-2177 and ask for Johnny Roberts or the school at 634- 2740. A realistic goal for this sale is $6,000.00. The development of a 3S4nile long park system along the Yadkin River, from the 1-40' Bridge In Davie County to Salisbury, may get started within two years. Actual development could begin by then, said Gilliam Horton, chairman of the N. C. Board of Conservation and Development-Friday after the full board unanimously ap­ proved the park plan. Horton said the plan is “a terrific idea which represents a glorious future for that section of the;Yadkln Valley. Hie .park system Is expected to -if^resent a multlmlUion dolw.( Investment. 'Hie finan- diig will come from fedei^al and private imm ___ plani' deSil^ l^ans of the how It can be deve' park., i Preliminary plans call for 14 fiiUy developM state parks, and other areas developed for scenic and tecreationiil piir- trom the 1-40 bridge in Davie, to the I-8S bridge at Salisbury would not be prohibited. However, it is hoped that residential, business and industrial devdopment along the river would be zoned for each. Bottomland would be limited primarily to farming. Residential development would be further back from the river. And still further back— actuaUy outside the field of vlew—yould be commercial Second DaVie Graft Corner Deeember 2-4 -sta^,. Devdopment along the river The second Davie Craft will be held Thursday, ay and Saturday, iber 2-3-4 at the iksvllle Gymnasium on MainStreet. it year’s Craft I rtliat • lis ' %xhi|)it4bc^ Itiems. taftOoiffittfrsi IMe 'D av% Coii Assocliation for ' Ret Children. Part of tlw proceeds from the sale of c r ^ items is given to the association. Eighteen local craftsmen have reserved eidilblt space. A community booth will feature various, craft items from Ex­ tension Homemakers Club members and others. Food Will be a featured'bobtti bott with baked ig < ^ from Espicopal and Mrs,^^ devdopments. Hie proposed zoning would permit preservation of the actual river areas and the scenic view of bluffs. Although actual purchase of all property on both sides of the river tor the S5-mtle length would be tmppssiblei th^e Is a plan possible for the s^tem. Tills would hidude actuisl purdiase oMand ;^tiidi Vrotild niake 14 |mbUc ] with pjcnlc I ,_..and for iiroads. ^__. also M ts which for trails wh^e the public^ to <^sS private pin reach ihe/i^vej‘, 'ior’^' '4 ----------------, D ^ b le^ th e I liursdayi to have viewliil Sji8;00;s97ii^^. m.; protectingJierlVer'fi-^ raday, Decemb^J. i6:Mtavm. industrial aevdpi^iieiit; - 9i0d m;;'#Saturday, Hi^ plan was prbduced as a December-4,10:00 a.^'m. to 8:00 design study project by the PyHi. sttid^ts in the School of DMj|n An artlde next week will at North Carolina 'State discuss the 'craftsmen.participating (qpntinua Page 2> Attorney General Speaks At Davie County Dinner Jaycee ® * tine ChristmasToy Drive The Mocksville Jaycees plan to have a Cliristmas Toy Store to provide toys for un- derpriviledged children. Anyone who has used toys preferrably repairable toys, is asked to take the toys to the Department of Social Services, or, to contact a Jaycee member who will pick them up at your home. The dub would like to provide toys to 300 or 400 children. They plan to give the toys to parents of underpriviledged children and let them give them to the children. This will take the place of the regular Christmas party where the Jaycees play Santa Claus. Conservation District Election Is Set Attorney General Robert Morgan, speaking at a Davie County Democratic fund raising Saturday night said the State Deoiocratic Party will face a most difficult dectlon In 1972. Mr. Morgan, who is con­ sidered by many as a possible candidate for governor; cited several reasons why he bdieves next year’s dection to be the most difficult in years: “North Carolbia has been designated by the National Republican Party as a key state and plans are being made to exert all funds and effort to take over the state government”, said Mr. Morgan. “And we can no longer count on a solid democratic east. They are now electing Republicans In counties east of Raleigh”, he said. Mr. Morgan went on to praise the progress of North Carolina in the building and maintenance of highway, education, mental health, etc. “We are not doing enough in these fidds......and need to do more....but we are ahead of most states” , said Mr. Morgan. He pointed out that North Caro ina malntahis 10 percent of all state paved highways in America. He made a plea to those present to get interested and support to hdp the mentally retarded and handicapped persons in the state. “The handicap deserve and must have our attention”, he said. Harrell Powell Introduced Mr. Morgan describing the attorney-general as a “peoples lawyer” . Bill Ijames presided. Reports were made by Jeny Anderson on the Active Davie Democrate club which sponsored the dinner, and Jim Eaton on the progress of precinct organizations. Bill Ijames reported on the proposed ADD Club convention. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Alice Faye Oontz at the piano. SUte investlgati Wednesday, R. an L. Beane accident November 10, at 7:60a. m. on 1-40 thirteen mUes east of Mocksville. Marilyn C. Fisher of Charlotte was going west on 1-40 on the Yadkin River bridge at the Davie-Porsyth county line. A tractor-trailer was passing and the trailer struck her vehide causing the driver to lose control of her vehide. Her car spun around on tb» frost covered bridge strking all four fenders. Damages were estimated at $800. The tractor-trailer continued on witliout stopping. Citizens of Davie County will have an opportunity to support the improvement of the en­ vironment In their community by voting in the conservation dection, Friday, December 3. All citizens that are registered to vote In the general dectlons will be dlgible to vote in the district dection. District boundaries include all land )vithin Davie County. The District board is the only local unit of government with the responsibility of conserving our natural resources in Davie County.Today's district programs Include assistance in urban expansion, waste disposal, hi^way and utility planning, building construction, recreational facilities and beautification. This assistance is in addition to the critical work needed to conserve our agricultural lands. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is managed by citizens who know local environmental problems. Members of the governing body are called Supervisors. Hie district has three elected supervisors and two appointed supervisors each serving a 3 year term. They receive no salary. District officials con- Urlbute their time and effort to conserve Imd, water, forests, wildlife and rdated resources for the benefit of all citizens of Davie. Those presently serving as Supervisor are: Edwin Boger, Chairman; Clarence Rupard, Vice-Chairman; I.H. Jones, Jr., Secretary; Johnny Ray Allen,Treasurer, and Richard Brock, member. The following have been nominated by regular petition for the office of Soil and Water Conservation District Super­ visor: I.H. Jones, Jr. Route S, Advance, and Grady Mc- (3amrock, Route 8, MocluviUe, N.C. The candidate recdving the highest number of votes wW be dected to a three year term. Wrong Road Announced The allocatfam of funds for secondary road construction project announced last week was for RR No^l846, Peoples Creek Road and not the Bermuda Run road as was announced. The item should have read; Oavie County has been allocated more than $S,89S for one secondary road construction projects was voted at the regular November meeting of (be State Highway Commission held in High Point. The pralect is to grade, drain and stabilise Rural Read N». 1846, (be peoples creek Road. Democrats M ium f Cenral Robert Morgan. Mrs. Dot Snilk ao4 Mrs. Oiue Andersen discuss tiie Oemoeralle dodHW •( tiu fiud raising dinner beld Saturday oigU adlii Mgb school cafeteria. (Enterpi^ Photo by Oavid H. Haiisir). 2 - DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 Yadkin River Parl(s University. The plan was presented to and approved in principle by the 1071 General Assembly. On November 10th a party flew in from Raleigh including Roy Sowers, secretary of the Natural and Economic Resources Department, and ITiomas C. Ellis, who is a state paric superintendent, and a host of other state officials for an on the spot inspection tour. These officials toured most of the 35-mile stretch of the river by motorboat.Sowers was taicen bacic from the mostly undefiled terrain. “It’s hard to believe, this is only 20 minutes from the heart of Winston-Salem” , he com­ mented. One of the chief proponents of the plan is Rep. Ed McKnight of aemmons. R^. McKnight told the C & D’s SUte Park Com­ mittee that private money is available for development of the plan and there would be no immediate need for state Tunds. One feature of the plan is that it does not include proposals to buy large amounts of land, but seeks to control development through zoning and easements. McKnight noted that several of the largest landowners on the river support the park idea. He told the committee that W. A. (Nab) Armfield, David Springer and Peter Hairston were among the larger owners who are interested. Springer and Hairston were at the meeting in Southern Pines. Hairston, owner of COoleemee Plantation in Davie County was host to C & D members, Wed­ nesday, November 10th, when he took them on a boat trip to show them part of the section. (Continued From Page 1) ♦I •I! Now that it is about Thanksgiving, let’s talk Turkey I We always want a huge turkey and all the trimmings for Ttianksgiving Dinner. You can buy a turkey hen if you want one of 8 or 15 pounds. Or you can buy a TDm turkey which is better and weighs from 18 to 25 ^unds. Frozen turkeys are a good buy and it saves all the mess of cleaning and j one on foot. A frozen turkey of 10 pounds takes about > to jidefrbst. In other fione lour per pound. _ you Want*'to stuff'your ■ turtey you mgAt want:,te> do it this way. F ir^ ig h tly^ t and pepper the inade of the cleaned turkey. Hien stuff it, first dilUing the stuffing in the refrigerator if turkey is not to be roasted immedlatdy. Use same or different stuffing for neck and body. It saves timie to stuff the bird the night before, but, if you do this, be sure to chill stuffing and bird beforehand. Be sure to brush the bird thoroughly with mdted butter before cooking. Cooking the giblets may take 3 to 4 hours to cook tender. Simmer a stalk of celery or an onion which may be added to the giblets. Use diopped giblets In stuffing or gravy. Also, use giblet water for gravy.A cheese cloth dipped In melted fat is good to wrap the bird in before roasting. Roast in a slow oven at 300 degrees. You do not have to stuff the turkey. You can bake it In the oven in a pan and when done, serve in a circle around the IMPLEMENTATION OF PLAN — It is not economically feasible to create the 3S-mlIe proposed Yadkin River Park by purchasing all of the land along both sides of the river. Instead, the implementation strategy Is to first control the land that is not being used tor anything else, such as the bluffs and river bank) and second to guarantee that good, existing flood plain land uses, like agriculture, be maintained.Davie Man Is Robbed And Beaten In Winston-Salem A Davie County man was robbed and beaten Sunday night in Winston-Salem. He was admitted to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital with a broken jaw and lacerations of the face. A hospital spokesman said Harmon Paul White of Mocksville, Route 5, was ad­ mitted to the hospital after two; men pulled from'' beat hlnlianKtaOk him. ^ Police said that White told them two nien puU^ hlih fix>m W scarashgwaltedfw^W m^ CooleemeeHomemakers Hie Cooleemee Home Makers aub will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, November 18, with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her .home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. turkey. I findI find this stuffing recipe either to stuff the bird or serve in a circle around the bird. BREAD STUFFING 2 or 3 tablespoons melted fat 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 cup dry bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 or 2 tablespoons milk or stock Ml teaspoon each sage, chopped celery, parsley Melt the fat in the frying pan. Add the onions, and saute until tender. Add the bread crumbs and seasonings and mix well, alien add the milk or stock. TMs makes a loose, light stuffing. You c«n double this if one recipe does make enough. It’s ac­ cording to the size of your turkey. Camp At Midway Tlie Davie Rebel Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association held its monthly meeting with a camp- out on November 12,13 and 14 at Midway Family Campground. On Saturday evening the Rebels were hosts to the Stanley Trallbiazers who were also camping at Midway. Tlieywere served chicken stew cooked in an iron pot, dessert and coffee and cold drinks. Later in the evenhig, the Rebels gathered at the log cabins &t the Campground for their bushiess meeting at which time officers were elected for the new year. They are as follows: president, Clyde Murray; secretary, Betty Southers; treasurer, Olivia Foster; chaplin, Bob Dill, Jr.; conservation leader, Maynard Jones: board of directors, johnny Moorfidd, Sandy Cline and E. K. Hurt, Jr. Special guests at the me were Mr. and Mrs. Wo Hendricks and daughter. On Sunday morning, the entire gourp gathered , at the cabin for Sunday School con­ ducted by James Gibson, superintendant of Gays Chapel Sunday School. Computers ^mputers are lu ^ to^sp^ in the Veterans ^Imli^tration nationwide hospital system. UftcrndBuOti Deaths from breath>robbinsr em« pbysema more than doubled during the past ten years. e ^ m o r e to d o i..TheretGive more to Chrkiiifl§Seds d ^ib c o u n t y Moefctvllie, N .C . 27028 PuMlihtd iVMY Thursday by the O A V IE PUBLISHING COIMPANV MOCKSVILLE ENTERroiSE 19ie-18M DAVIE RECORD m m t COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1 S 0 8 t8 7 l Gordon Tomlinson...............Editor-Publidier Short................AMociate Editor 8w «w l Oasi Poitigs paid it Moefctvllie, N .C . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 19 PM year North Ciroliiit; 18 (»r vM r out of tttta; Single Copy .lOe Jim Holshouser Enters Race For N. C. Governor Talking Politics Harrell Powell and Jerry Anderson talk politics with Attorney General Robert Morgan prior to the Democratic Fund Ralsbig Dinner held at Davie High last Saturday night, at which Morgan was the guest speaker for the occassion. (Enterprise Photo by David H. Hauser). Jim Holshouser, the North Carolina Republican Chairman, formally announced his can­ didacy for governor at a series of news conferences across the state, Monday. Hie 38-year-old Boone lawyer r ied a five«ity swing across state at Hendersonville. He told newsmen, "I’ve studied our problems of en­ vironment, of highways and taxation and of education and I see them not so much problems but as opportunities, as challenges.” He asserted, “Going into the 1970s and 80s, North Carolina needs a man of vision who can lead and of conscience, a man who can act." From Hendersonville he had similar meetings at Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh and Wilmington. Holshouser has served four terms in the State House and has been state GOP chairman for six years.Jim Holihoussr Cooleemee News Registering A Young Democrat Dr. Ramey Kemp, chairman of Davie County Board of Elections, registers a new voter, Miss Dixie Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Rt. 2, Mocksville following the Democrats Fund Raising Dinner Saturday night. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser). at 1231 Locust Street. One of them pointed a gun at White, police said. While White was struggling with the men, a third man appeared and the gun discharged putting a hole in the floorboard of White’s car, a police report said. Officers are investigating the incident. ^ . VetS'Corner Q-Is the Veterans Ad- minlstraUon deeply involved in medical research?A-Yes...nearly 6,000 research projects are undwway at VA hospitals and private clinics. It has paved the way for the successful treatment of tuberculosis, developed use of the Pacemaker for heart vic­ tims, and played a key role in medical breakthroughs such as . the first successful kidneyDavie Rebel Chaoter transplants, the laser cane forvawiv n c u c i w iia p ti.i treatment of cancer and use of psychotropic drugs that have revolutionized mental health care. Q"I receive 30 per cent disability from the Veterans Administration. I will soon be 65 and retired. Can I waive my disability compensation and come under the VA pension program? A-Yes. Suggest you make application for pension. VAwiU pay you the higher amount if you are eligible for two benefits. Q-I have a large dividend accumulation on deposit with VA on my insurance. May I withdraw a part of it? A-You may withdraw all or any part of accumulated dividends. Q-Can a veteran pursue any educational program he desires? A-Yes, if the course or program given leads to a recognized educational, vocational, or professional objective, and if the school and course are approved by the state approving agency. Morgan speaks with former Harnett county friends who are now residents of Davie County, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly and Mrs. Robert Hall. Library News Books for the child 10 to 12 years of age. Children in this age group care about so many things that • they welcome variety In reading. The list for this group will be divided into two parts and continued in next week’s column. Fairy Tales and Fantastical Adventures Grimm’s Fairy Tales by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, translated by Margaret Hunt. The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis. The Borrowers by Mary Nortbn. Mary Popplns And Mary Popplns Comes Back by P.L. Travers. Tucker’s Countryside by (jeorge Selden. The Wonderful Flight to the Mushroom Planet by Eleanor Cameron. The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien. The Search for Delicious by Natalie Babbitt. The Miss Pickerell books by Ellen MacGregor. Black FaU-y Tales by Terry Berger. The Book of Three by Uoyd Alexander. Animal Stories Misty of Chincoteague by Marguerite Henry. Classic EditionsAdventures of Huckleberry ' Finn by Mark TWain Uttle Women by Louisa May Alcott King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table The Wizard of Oz by Frank Baum. The Yearibig by Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings Smoky by Will James. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle and daughters, Ruth and Margaret spent the weekend in. Madisonville, Tennessee where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Hoyle’s brother, Richard Sloan to Miss Peggy Rapking, on Sunday. They returned home Sunday night. Neil Wagner of Arll^ton, Virghila arrived Tuesday to qiend some time with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. He plans to return home around llianksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellenb of Advance drove to Banner 1 Sunday to vsisit their brother- in-law who is seriously ill in the hospital there. Mrs. Beatrice Shore of Cooleemee ac­ companied them. They also tour^ the mountains of N. C. and Tennessee enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Conrad and daughter, Laura of Lenoir were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and family and Mrs. Beane’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Amey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaof, Jr. and family of Burlington were the weekend guests of his oarente, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Phie Ridge Road. Rev. and Mrs. Leiand Royster of Waynesville spent a couple of ' days '■ visiting friends and relatives here last week. Rev. Royster came especially to preach the funeral services of the late Taylor Owens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster and Mr. and Mrs. MithceU Foster and children were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Medford Foster at thehr home hi York, S.C. Mrs. Ethel Hampton is a itlent at Rowan Memorial lital. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs continues to undergo treatment and ob­ servation at Forsyth Memorial Hospital hi Whiston-Salem. Supper, Sale At Edgewood Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will sponsor a Thanksgiving supper and auction sale on Saturday, November 20, hi the fellowship building in North Cooleemee. Proceeds will be contributed to the church building fund. The menu will consist of your choice of ham or turkey, with green beans and com, potato salad, candied yams, slaw, cranberry sauce, pickles and home made desert. The price is $1.50 per plate. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Take out orders will be filled. Anyone who is unable td attend, may call hi an order that will be delivered free of charge. To place your order, call 284-2571 or 284-2351. In addition to regular items to sell at auction, home made cakes will also be on sale. Bake Sale At Cooleemee . .ji ■. ■ The Cooleemee Civic Club willhold a bake sale Friday, November 19, in front of the Cooleemee Super Market, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Hie proceeds will go to the Cooleemee Recreation Com­ mission and the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. Fa ll New Home ConstructionAND South Main Street Home Improvements N O W IS T H E TIM E T O B U IL D I When you are ready to increase your security be sure to see Mocksville Savings and Loan LET O U R F R IE N D L Y S T A F F A D V IS E Y O U W IT H Y O U R F A L L C O N S T R U C T IO N L O A N I — $ 9 0 U s T o d a y — MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan, Assn. Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 - 3 ngagement VISITS PARENTS SUNDAY Mrs. Jeff A. Willlson of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek on North Main Street. TO APPEAR ON TV FRIDAY Jalde Foster of Statesville, a former resident of Advance will appear on TV "Sale of Century” at 11 a. m. Friday, November 19, on stations 9 and 12. SHOW SLIDES OP EUROPE andMr. and Mrs. Lester J. Brown and children, I Andrea of Salisbury, visited his mother, Mrs. L. J. Brown on Route 6, Sunday. While there they showed slides of their Mventeen day tour of England, Wales and Scotland. The slides were of the old casUes, mansions and gardens. Also enjoying the slides were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brown, Sheila, Debbie and Daryl Kurt Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and children, Kim and Terry. RETURN FROM HUNTING TRIP Jerry Lagie, Larry Allen, William Keaton, Johnny Keaton Bud Head and Toby Comatzer returned Saturday night from a deer and bear hunting trip at Holly Shelter Swamp in Pender County. Toby Comatzer Idlled a four point vuclc which they brought home with them. VISITS IN LENOIR MONDAY Mrs. J. K. Sheek II spent Monday in Lenoir visiting her sister and other relatives. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges and sons of Norfolk, Virginia spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Hodges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wllkesboro Street. TRIP TO ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin returned home Monday night from a scenic trip to Italy. Hiey were there a week si^t- seeing. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE David Randall and Miss Nancy Horak, both students at UNC-A, spent the weekend here with David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall on Hardison Street. M is s B a r b a r a S m o o f G iv e n U n iq u e P a r ty I Miss Barbara Smoot. Saturday bride-elect of David Walker, was given a unique country party at the home of Mrs. Joe TutteTow on Route 4 last Monday night. Hostesses were the bridegroom’s aunts, Mrs. Tutterow, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Bud Foster and Mrs. Buck Berrier. The party was given in Mrs. Tutterow’s basement. Hie focal point was a blazing fire around which the guests assembled. The room was lighted with kerosens lamps and candles. Bridal Bingo was played with gifts wrapped in newspaper given the winners. Miss Delia Hinkle was presented a gift of ceramic for receiving top score. Mrs. John Smoot and Mrs. John Walker, bridal mothers. F lo a tin g S h o w e r Mrs. E. s. F o r M is s S m o o t VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton arrived last week to visit her son-in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street. WEEKEND GUESTS Miss Louise Odom and Mrs. Teresa Burch of Hickory, spent the past weekend here with Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser on Pine Street. On Sunday, their guests were Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser, Jr. and son, Barry of Charlotte, Robert Holthouser of Marion, and Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. John James of Winston-Salem. HERE VISITING MOTHER Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughter, Melinda of Newton, are ■ _ two weeks here with Mrs. Arndt’s mother, Mrs. arles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. TO MTS. SUNDAY Mrs. T. D. Cooper and Mrs. companied Mr. and Mi Winston-Salem to the Western Carolina mountains Sunday. Mrs. Ij^ es left Monday for Durham to spend a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eteton Betts. VISITOR FROM DURHAM Mrs. Alfred M. Linthlcum of Durham, is spending two weeks here with Mrs. Lester P. Martin on Poplar Street. She arrived Saturday for the funeral of Charles F. Bahnson. WHITE FAMILY HERE SUNDAY Mr, iuid Mrs. James \^te and family, David, Scott and Kris of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. GRANDSON-DAUGHTER HERE Marc Click' dir Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem spent the past weekend her^'with Fletcher Click ni'Wilkesboro Street; ” GUESTS DURING WEEKEND Weekend guests of Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins at her home on Wllkesboro Street included her brother and sister-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh and her sister, MUs Georgia Powell of Route 1. Her niece, Mrs. Bill HoUowell of Parkersburg, West Virginia spent Friday night with the group and Mrs. Dwlggins’ sister and brother-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Salisbury were guests Sunday af- t^oon. TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERB Mr. and Mrs. Bernard CTowell and children, Knox and Elizabeth will arrive Tlianksgiving Day from Hendersonville to spend the holidays with Mrs. Crowell’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. LEAVESFORSOUTHCAROLINA Mrs. S. H. Hines left Saturday for St. Matthews, South Carolina where she will spend the winter months with her son4n4aw and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ben Locklear. A floating miscellaneous Shower was the bridal honor for Miss Barbara Smoot Friday evening, November 12, at the home of Mrs. Sam Berrier. Associate hostess was Mrs. Homer Crotts. Miss Smoot was presented a corsage of white rose buds and lily-of-the-valley. The refreshment table, covered with a white Irish linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of roses, lily-of- the-valley and white doves, flanked with mint green can­ dles. Refreshments consisted of pecan fingers, mints, pickles and lime punch. Mrs. Jonn Walker and Mrs.; John Smoot, bridal mothers, were among the 25 guests at­ tending. M is s M y e r s Shower Honoree Miss Renee Myers, the November 26 bride elect of Frankie Garwood, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower on Saturday, November 13, at the home of Mrs. Earl Shoaf on 44 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Hubert Sioaf of Cooleemee was joint hostess. Ifie honoree wore a lavender crepe dress to which she added a white carnation corsage, gift of the hostesses. The 25 guests called between the hours of 7:30 and 9 p.m. were among the guests present. Cake squares, nuts and mints were served with coffee by the hostesses. The sugar and creamer used was made of tin and the sugar shell was a short old q)oon made to fit the bowl. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, will meet Monday night, November 22, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff, WUkesboro Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday, November 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the home-of the chairman. Maple Avenue. Circle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman,‘chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Short, North Main Street, with Miss Cornelia Hendricks, co-hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edd Howard, Salisbury Street. The Morning Qrcle, Mrs. John Guglielmi, chairman, will meet Tuesday, November 23, at 10 ajn. at the Educational Building with Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Jimmy Edwards as co-hostesses. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN llie Women . of the ^ s t GhuEch will i^eet. iyrNovmbw 22, at 7:30 p. mV in the Assembly room of the diurdi. REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will b^ held at Comatzer United Methodist Church on Friday and Satur­ day, November 19 and 20 at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, Nov. 21, at 9:45 a.m., the Rev. William An­ derson of Advance, will be the guest minister. Rev. Ardis D. Payne is pastor of the church. MRS. HUGH LINVILLE .....was EUa Mae Ellis Cole C o ie -L in v iiie C o u p le W e d In F o rk B a p tis t P a r s o n a g e Head-Branch Mr. and Mrs. William R. Head of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann to William Craig Branch, son of Mrs. Ellis Branch of Winston-Salem. Miss Head attended Davie County High School and is a graduate of Central State Beauty College. She is em­ ployed at West Davidson Hair Styling in Tyro. Mr. Branch has recently completed two years duty in the U. S. Army. He is employed at Leonard Aluminum in Winston-Salem. The couple will be married December 5 hi Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Woody, Box 13, Woodleaf, have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, bom on Saturday, November 13,1971, at Rowan Memorial Hospit^. The baby weighed six pounds and ESla Mae Ellis Cole was married to Hugh Linville at 4 p. m. Saturday, November 13, in Fork Baptist Church Par- W o m a n 's C lu b H a s M e e t i n g The Mocksville Woman's Club met Wednesday, November 10, at the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. Gariand StUl and Mrs. C. W. Phillips. Miss Lynne Hicks was the student guest. Mrs. Fred Crabbe was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Nancy Hartman gave the program on "Creative Homemaking.” Peter Bronson of Charlotte discussed the March of Dimes program. Mrs. John Johnstone, president, was in charge of the meeting. Luncheon was served. sonage. The Rev. Roy V. Young officiated. Mrs. Unville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Ellis of Route 1, Advance. She works for the Narrow Fabric Dvision of Hanes Corporation. Mr. Lin<»iUe is the son of Mrs. Nannie Linville of Wyo and the late James R. Linville. He works for R. L. Seaford of Advance. After the wedding, the newlyweds left for a trip to t|)e mountains. Upon their return, they will live in their new home on Route 1, Advance. , four ounces an(| has been named Patricia iJean. Mrs. jy^pdy, the former, Cl^l-:< dace Ridehhour, is theoaughter of Mrs. Martha Rldenhbur and Mr. Thomas L. Ridenhour, both of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Woody of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forrest of Route 1, Mocksville, an­ nounce the arrival of theh- first son, Chad Austbi, on Novembw . 14, at Davie County H(^pitti. Chad’s m at^al grandmother is Mrs. Frances J. Turaw of Route 7, Mocksville. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forint of Route 1. LOSE UGLY FATYm eon, stort losing wtloht todoy. MONAD^X It 0 tiny toblol ond oot» to toko. MONADEX will. Iiotp curb yovr doftiro for oxcttt food. Eot lott* woigh lots. Cofltoint no dongoro«i» drugft and will not moko you norvout. No ftfronuout OMorcUo. Cfiongo your with no auoltionft o»kod.<ilONAOeibIt iold.wT^ byt W ILKIli^ V DRUG STORE IVtocktville, N. C Mail Orders Filled carry V O G U E PATTBRN S Phipps’ Sewing Center 4 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE MCORD. THURSDAY. NOVBMBER IB. 1971 A R M O U r S S T A R A 1 .L . T H E M N E : S7. ,L Junior Turkeys5 to 8 LBS. ARMOUR'S STAR GRADE “A " DOUBLE BREASTED 10 to 14 LBS. 4 7 1fu rk m NORUNE YOUNG TENDER PLUMP 10 to 14 LBS.Turkeys ARMOUR'S PRIDE — SELF BASTING 10 to 12 LBS.Turkeys ALL WHITE MEAT HANCOCK'S DEPEND ON IT FOR REAL FLAVOR COUNTRY HAM SALE SHANK HALF OR WHOLE LEAN TENDER P IC N IC P O R K Turkey Breai LB. FULL pjlTi;||ALF SLICED HAM FRUIT CAKE MIX PEPPERIDGE FARMS STUFFING mi :• CORN BREAD • REGULAR I LAUNDRY DEL MONTE WHITE RAISINS 150Z. 3 y BELL GLAZED CHERRIES 99iDURKEESShredded COCONUT 14 02. BAG B E L LFRUIT CAKE MIX LIB ER T YCITRON NABISCOGraham Cracker WHITE SWAN GLAZED PINEAPPLE soz.Yellow-Green-Red SCOTT PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS 'k SAVE 23« REYNOLDS WRAP ir SAVE W NEWCROPNUTS 25 F E E T B Y _ ~ ^ ^ 18" WIDE ^ iLDS J | O CREAM 0 iCHEESE J i KRAFT'S H PHILADELPHIA $ 8 0Z. PKG. DANDY BRAZIL NUTS 1 LB. DANDYMIXED NUTS 1 LB.63* DIAMOND BABY SIZE ENGLISH WALNUTS i lb.53* RED MILL ALMONDS ilb"kg.63* RED MILL FILBERTS 65*1 LARGE EMERALD ENGUSH WALNUTS ii<%55*jNO. 1 STUART _ _ . PECANS >«'ica99* ^ on BoTsize l i s t e r s Choice® ..A F R E E Z E -O R IE D C O FFEE ^ 0 W xw ^W ith coupon $1.69 Without Coupon - $2.09 ^ f W CROP FLORIDA lORANGES PEANUTS 9 0 Z . J A R ir S A V E 10« ELERY [LAROe pon't To Rmtlmom Y i SAH Ormmn $tamt UAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVBMBfiR 18. 1971 - 5 STRAINED OR WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY ^ANBERRY SAUCE M O U N T O U V I S W R T ;MIDGET T PICKLES ★ SAVE 105 £ la o jiL JAR I . G . A . S T R A ir v fE D C R A N B E R R Y MARTINDALE CANNEDSWEET POTATOES ARGO ★ SAVE 10 HEINZ RICH FLAVOR GUNNOJS PORK DUNCAN HINES C A K E SAUSAGE \ » ^ M E R IT A ^OWN AND SERVE WHIP _____ IPPPING M lX^g AiSSORTED FLAVORS;ILLSBURY’S ............ ^ SHELLED NUTS PSiAMOND^GLISH WALNUTS 10OZS.79* ItSophy pECAN HALVES eozs. TftOPriY reCAN PIECES 99* 99* TMFHV BRAZIL NUTS loozs.99* TRpPHY liBtACK WALNUTS 60ZS.99* ★ SAVE 8 DEL MONTE PUMPKIN PIE MIX »» 2V2 c a n ! ^MKSGIVtt^ I I DAY » H EFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD U.S. NO . 1 FANCY SWEET POTATOES 8801640 40‘ WITH THIS C O U P O N W HEN YOU B U Y A ja _ O Z . JA R O F ’ INSTANTMAXIVEU house coffee AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD S. 60Z. JAR ONLY 6 y ^: i n ^ W lthoun:ou«nn-»l ll» ^ *tU | L J L lg ll j OCEAN SPRAY FRESH IRANBERRYS 1 LB. BOX 2 LBS. wpon No. 6 for 225 Bxtra id Reglstor Foi' PMB Olft P rIxM . KWIK— KWIZ — 6 - DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1971 WHAT DO YOU THINK THE WORLD NEEDS MORE OP TODAY? Fhotoi by lunei Butinger Intenrlews by Matlene Benson RAMOND KIMREY, Mocks- ville - “It needs for everybody to get together an cut out some of this rou^ stuff. They need to live more for the Ltird.’ 4 - H News "Hi Mom” Program MRS. J. E. SUITER, Advance, Davie Hi^ School teacher - “Love, without any question.” MRS. CHARLES DePALMA, Mocksville housewife - “I’d say basically understanding." DENNY BOGER, Mocks­ ville, Davie High freshman - “We need less wars and more money.” ANGELA SEATS, Mocks­ ville seventh grader - “Love. It would probably be a better place and a better relationdiip.” Cedar Creek News 'T HunUity is the opening of doors of our souls to the in- dwdling presence of God.JoeL.McMiUin : ' Wdl the iieautiful snow flakes ' Was a surprise to all of us last week, even though it is winter- : Umel . There was a good attendance - (It Sunday school at Cedar : Creek. Everyone enjoyed the -worship service. Devotions .Were conducted by Brothers ■:'<JtiUus Ridgdl and John West. ,'V^ W*-The pastor, Bev. W. 0. Hay Xldellvered ’ a“ very - spiritual ^ inessage. His theme was, “Self ; William Tatum of Winston- : 'Salon spent the weekend here kt the home of his mother, Mrs. ^ c y Tatum. ; We are all so sorry that Mrs. Kay West is bn the sick list and jinable to attend church, also Mrs. George Scott, who is a «atient at the Baptist Hospital 1 Winston-Salem. Our prayws a out to them that the Lord will ___»them safe for us, and that Jhey will soon be well again. ^.;Our prayers and our deepest ■sympathy is ^toiided to the Xycms and Howell families, in . the loss of their loved ones. ' There will be a Singing at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, beginning at 2 p. m. The program will be presented by the Christian Traveler’s Gospel Singers and the Com­ munity Choir singers, both groups from Winston-Salem. ' Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Come out and enjoy the services with us! Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orreii and Mike of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork visited her mother in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Johnny Carter who has been a patient at Davie County hospital for the past week returned home Thursday. Mrs. Roy Comatzer spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer of Lewisville, Mrs. Joan Itiomas of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mrs. Luicy Spaugh of* Lewisville spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Joe Jones. The six top dairy herds for Davie County for ttie month of October include.the following: C. W. PhiUips and son . . . 68 cows ... 46.9 average milk . . . 3.2 average test... 1.51 average butterfat. R. L. Seaford ... 44 cows ... 37.6 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.38 average butterfat. Cedar CTeek Dairy . . . 83 cows ... 39.8 average milk . . . 3.4 average test... 1.34 average butterfat. C. L. Blake... 6Scows... 37.6 average milk . . . 3.5 average test . . . 1.31 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 66 cows ... 40.1 average milk . . . 3.3 average test... 1.31 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 57 cows ... 35.3 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.31 average butterfat. Mike Douglas Show Canceled The Mike Douglas Show scheduled for November 14 at the Charlotte ColiseOm was conceled. Coliseum Manai;er Paul Buck said he had been notified by the Mike Douglas Office of the canceliation. The reason being that the taping of the daily Mike I^ugias %ow was changed, making a date here impossible at this time. MMr. Bick said he thought the ^ow would be rescheduled at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lord and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Bamhardt and family of Advance and Mrs. Helen Everhart and daughto- of Fork. Miss Anne Bamhardt spent the weekend with hw sister, Freda in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Salisbury were recent visitors of the Ed Myers family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doby of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Storey and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley were Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mrs. Mildred Hege spent Saturday in- Winston-Salem. While there she visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Steven Treadwell and her new great grandson, Steven Christopher Treadwell. Mrs. Hassie HaU and Miss Vickie VanHoy of Kernersville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston-Salem were Sunday aftemoon guests of Mrs. Annie HaU. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck and famUy of Mocksville, Route, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain. Lindsay Petree of Winston- Salem was a visitor in the Hall iiome Thursday. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallie Carter shopped in Win­ ston-Salem Wednesday of last week. llie Shady Grove 4-H club meeting was held Friday, Novemba* 12, at the Advance Community Building. Karen Comatzer president was in diarge of the meeting. The group reported on a trip they made to the Craftsmen’s Fair in Winston-Salem Satur­ day, November 6. They saw many Interesting crafts, a puppet show and a display of Christmas decorations. Christmas songs and readings were practiced for the December program. Anita Potts and Jill Carter served refreshments. Clarksville Senior The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club meeting was held October 4,1971 at the Wm< R. Davie Fire Department, the meeting was called to order by the president Patti Beck. Connie Loflin lead the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Devotions were read by Tama Beck. New business consisted of electing of new officers as follows; President - Gary Snow Vice President - Dawn Ingram Sm'etary - Susan Beck Ass’t Sewetary - Tama Beck Song leaders - Connie Loflin and Rhonda Cranfill Treasurer • Ricky Beck Recreation Committee - Greg dine and Patti Beck Refreshments were served by Connie Loflin and Judy Draughn to the 16 present. Concord Named "Safest City” Concord was the safest city for motorists and pedestrians last year, the N. C. State Motor aub has announced. The club’s annual traffic safety ratings for 1970 show five of the state’s 39 clUes over 10.000 population with no traffic deaths, but top place went to Concord because it had the la rgest m otor-v eh icle registraUon of 22,560,. barely topping Shelby’s 22,018. The raiddngs are based on the registration death rate; the number of traffic deaths per 10.000 registration.Others with no fatalities were . Asheboro, Albemarle and Roanoke Rapids. Also making the top ten were; Lenoir,.with a registration death rate of 0.5; GreenvUle, 0.5; niomasville, Monroe and New Bern, ^ 0.6. The motor club also named Concord the “safest city in the state” in 1964. Others were Shelby, 1962; Thomasville, 1963;* Kinston; 1965^, JackSdh- vUle, 1966; WUson, 1967; Kin­ ston, 1968 and Shelby, 1969. At the bottom of the rankings for the second straight year was Rocky Mount, with a registration death rate of S.l, computed on 14 traffic deaths and a registration of 27,277. Rocky Mount also had the highest population death rate of 40.8, based on traffic deaths per 100.000 population. Davie Academy llie Davie Academy Com­ munity 4-H aub met November 1, 1971, with Larry Cartner calling the meeting to order and having devotions. Darlene Shew read the minutes and called the roll. For new business we discussed enterhig a float hi the Christmas parade. It was decided we would enter a float. The 1072 officers were elected as follows; President - Jimmy Koontz Vice - President - Jerry Koontz S^etary - Christa Tulbert Reporter - Paula Shew Recreation leaders - Don Brown, Elabie Koontz, Leaman Cartner and Darlene Shew Song leaders - Jerry Tulbert and Jane Cartner Tommy Cartner had the program on furniture. Mrs. Kermit Cartner had refresh­ ments. Local 3060 of the Com­ munications Workers of America, 4M MoAmotith Street. Winston-Salem, has announced that 10 service m«i and women stationed overseas will get a free telephone call up to $15.00 each during the holidays this year thanks to the union's 15th Annual Hi Mom Program. Names of the winners will be selected in a contest to be conducted in this area. “ Moms, dads, sisters, brothers, husbands and wives of U. S. military personnel overseas are eligible to enter the contest,” said Coy M. Vance, president of the Local To participate, all anyone need do is send a postcard or write a letter to Local 3060 CWA, 454 Monmouth Street, Winston-Salem, North Oarolhia 27107 no later than November 26, 1971. The contestant Should give their name, address, telephone number, the service person’s name and address and the relationship of the service person overseas to the con- testant. . Names of winners.will drawn on November 96,1B71, by Fifth District Cohgressman WUmer D. MIfdl. In Washington, CWA President Jose^ A. Beime announced full cooperation with the union’s program by the It of Defense and the CWA originated the program as a means of showing its respect and appreciation for sacrifices being made overseas by the men and women of our armed forces. It has been praised as an outstanding example of service to state and nation. Pino • Farmington Club To Meet The Pino-Farm ington' Community Development Association will meet Monday, November 22, at 7:30 p. m. at the Community Center Building. Nobody Cares For Your FORD URE WEmil Qui S£i]U££ Beisimnsl Curtis Reavis, George Frye, Jerry Whitaker, Bill West, Roger Beck, Jeriy Boger ... We Know Them Inside And Out! Our Factory-Trained Mechanics Have The Educated Hands, Genuine Factorjf 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 - fO llQ U IilT Y JC A R GARE.We Service All Ford Motor Company Products Highway 601 North of Mocksville Mocksville, N. C. (\Mt F IS H S A N D W IC H GET ONE FREE Offer Good Only Fim 5 P.M. to 9 P Thursday,November 16th. o u r (miiouM flttb Niindwi<>li w ith fresh-from -the -net fla vo r No bones about it.. .this is the frediest, goldeneit sandwich around. It’s Jeromes famous fish fllet with our creamy Secret Recipe Sauce. Served on a hot toasted bun. "COME ONE-COME ALL” Located Comer of Salisbuiy Street and Gaither Street IflMocktvUle SHOP M o c k s v ille ■ M itt the inflation flghten... your Down* town fto rtil Downtown moKhonti or* dotorminMl not to lot high pricM got the upper hand, lo they're knocking out in­ flation by knocking pricoi down. Downtown, lelectioni ore wide to suit •very budget... another body blow for biflation. While pricof take a trimming, itandardf of i|uolity and service remain high. Step inflrtion ... ihop Downtown. 8udg0t Taking a Btafing? SHOP Wh0r0 th9 Savlngt A f R0all Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. J I "Mini-Labs” bcated At Tecli Schools . »Uti\^Bi»a01i3<TY. SNTERPRISE- RDOORDT-TiWRaDAY; NOVDMPe R~l-ev -t9 ft Telephone Poles Obsolete Adults in hospitals, housing developments, Industrial plants and correctional centers can now have education delivered to their front doors. And what’s more It can be catered to suit their individual needs. Set up In approximately 40 such locations across the state are what are called. In most cases, "minicabs”, which are modifications of the learning laboratories that are located in the 54 operating technical in­ stitutes and community colleges across North Carolina. ' Also administered by technical institutes and com­ munity coU^es, the mlni-lBbs are structured in the same way as regular labs, but their subject material .is not as varied. The mini-labs’ original objective was to provide basic adult education (grades one- dght) which has led to the of­ fering of adult high school studies. Joe Carter, coordinator of Learning Laboratories, Department of Community Colleges, says that off-campus labs are set up to satisfy local needs, and at a time when the needs in a particular situation are met, the lab is discontinued. For example, this could be true of a lab located in an industrial plant. And In a few cases, these off-campus labs have added subjects to their offerings, because the need was present, and have become as com­ prehensive as the on-campus All of the mini-labs use programmeil instruction and have coordinators who are always there to answer questions . the students may have. By using programmed materials, each student is able to study at his own pace and, to a great extent, can set his own lab schedule. Presently labs are operating in tuberculosis sanatoriums, low income housing develop­ ments, correctional institutions, Industrial plants, on military etc. What Some Labs Are Doing More than three years ago a minl4ab was set up at the Eastern North Carolina Tuberculosis Sanatorium In Wilson. The lab is administered by Wilson County Technical Institute and Mrs. Nancy Jack­ man is coordinator. According to Mrs. Jackman, the learning materials are taken to the patients’ beds where they can study without overtaxing themselves. As Mrs. Jackman explains, niost of the pdtlents whom she works have been farm laborers I 01^' construction workers, because of the nature of their sicknesses they will be unable to return to their former jobs. ' Many of them cannot read and write which means their future could be rather grim. But with the availability of the lab in­ struction they are able to learn to read and write during, their confinement. “I have found some are getting jobs as drivers of laundry trucks. They could not have done this before in that they would nQt have been able to read street,signs,” said Mrs. Jackman. Another tuberculosis sanatorium where a lab is set up \ is at McCain. This lab is ad­ ministered by Sandhills Community College. Dr. L. Furches, director of adult education at Sandhills, says, “We hope the work they take in the sanatorium is just a starter; we hope they will continue their education when they return to their communities.” Sandhills >has set up another lab in Hoke County for pregnant high school girls. “We not only got permission from the school superintendent to offer the program, but he encouraged us to do so.” The classes are scheduled at hours when the girls will not be apt to confront their former classmates. Still another off-campus lab administered by Sandhills is located in the Burlington In­ dustries plant in Hoke County. Mr. Furches explained that the school first worked with a group of first line supervisors, helping them to prq>are to take their high school equivalency tests. This led to organizing a class of laborers in the same plant. Labs In Developments Another interesting ex­ perience in mini-lab learning is in Greenville where Pitt Technical Institute has established mlnl-labs at the sites of two low rent housing developments. According to Ola Porter, director of adult education at Pitt Tech, the local housing authority provides the facilities which are part of the two developments and the technical institute furnishes the instructors and materials. “It is ideal to have the labs on the sites of the housing develop­ ments. For one thing it prevents a transportation problem,” said Mr. Porter. And this is a problem that could keep these men and women from attending classes at a more distant location. Forsyth Technical Institute has set up a lab in downtown Winston-Salem in what used to be « factory. “It is conveniently located (or the people we want to reach," said Mrs. Ann Teachey, who coordinates the lab. Hus lab is open five days and three nighU a week: In addition to instruction in basic education and high school subjects, the lab also provides classes in reading improvement for special groups such as practical nursing dasses. Another downtown located lab Is In Raleigh on one of the city’s main streets. It is ad­ ministered by W. W. Holding Technical Institute and Mrs. Cheryl Simpson is coordinator. Using the lab facilities are persons who are participating in either the Work Incentive Program, New Careers or Greater Raleigh Opportunities Worthwhile. According to Mrs. Simpson they enter the lab at the eight grade level or above with the majority of them working In the high school equivalency program. Others are taking courses that are pertinent to their job goals such as the nursing and business professions. Beaufort County Technical Institute has six off-campus labs, according to Mrs. Ada Byrd, lab coordinator at the institute. One is held at National Spinning Company in Washington and the other five are in towns and communities that are some distance from the school. Mrs. Byrd, who from time to time visits the off-campus labs, reports that they have been wdl-received. She recalls a story concerning one of the groups. It seems that none of the adults in the class had ever seen a live play. When their lab coordinator learned about this, she secured a bus and took the group to East Carolina University for an evening at the theatre. “As you can see, their enthusiasm as a group extends beyond the classroom,” said Mrs. Byrd. Across the state mini-labs have been set up in prisons in order to give the inmates an opportunity to complete either their basic education or high school education, whichever the case may be. As one lab coor­ dinator in a prison unit reports, “The instruction gives them (the inmates) something to fall they get out of hope their newly back on when prison, and we hope acquired education will be means to keep them on the outside.” ’There is probably not a more eye-catching off-campus lab in the state than the one located at Brevard and administered by Blue Rudge Technical Institute. It is call^ Transylvania Adult Learning Center. Harold McLaughlin, director of adult education and David James, learning lab coordinator, went all out to make the lab as at­ tractive as possible. According to Mr. McLaughlin, they painted the interior in bright blues, reds, greens and orange. ITie draperies for the lab were made by one of the technical Institute’s upholstery classes. Jaycees To Begin Tour Of State On 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents................152 No. People Injured..........95 No. Fatalities...................10 Plow train units like this Northwestern BeU machine are helping rid the landscape of unsightly telephone poles. The BeU System says that virtually aU new subdivisions have been serviced with underground telephone lines since 1970. And now BeU is replacing some aerial line with underground cable in rural areas. This unit, a Massey-Ferguson crawler carrying a Kelley ripper, was operating in east central Iowa near Daven­ port. ........................November 23, 1071, the North Carolina Jaycees will begin a “Murphy to Manteo Express” which will include stops in all the 328 communities with Jaycee chapters in North Carolina President Avery Nye and Public Relations DirMtor Jim Hastings will make the tour in “Jaycee I’’, a fully equipped 24 ft. Winnebago Indian Motor Home furnished by Wray* Frazier Company center in Newton, the nation’s largest dealer. The tour will begin with a breakfast with the Murphy Jaycees on Monday, November 22 at 8:00 a. m. and will con­ clude with adlnner with the Dare County (Manteo) Jaycees on Wednesday, December 22 at 8:00 p. m. In between, the tour will touch 228 communities and 10,000 North Carolina Jaycees. The Jaycees, a progressive, dynamic organization for young men between the ages of 21 • 36 have two majof objectives: (1) seU<growth through personal: leadership training and (3)-. civic Improvement through; community Involvement. The tour will be used to- recruit membership and to‘> promote Jaycee programs In; North Carolina. Press kits will be dlstributedT to the news media at each stop* and President Nye vrill b» available to conduct interviews; as he travels. There’s more to do ••• Give More to . Christmas Seals m TA K E A TIP FROM SAN TA D o Y o u r... 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Time was when, to to speak, they boarded up the place in November and you wouldn’t hear anything from the high country until the spring thaw. “ lose times doMy, my, iiow those change.Beech,Appalachian, --------- Cataioochee, High Meadows, Hound Ears, Sapphire Valley, ^ e n Devils, Sugar, and Wolf Laurel. Put these names down,circle them, they’re the ones who changed the action in the mountains. This list of nine in trigu in g m oniclcers denominates North Carolina’s ski areas. And it is skiing that has changed North Carolina’s mountains during the winter. The mountains are no longer drab, cold and uninviting. Skiing has changed that. It’s fun time as approximately 176,000 skiers last year will fiberglass renul skis with step- in bindings and boots. The French-Swiss SU College will conduct sM lessons using the Shortee ski method. Beech Mountain, Banner Elk. Replacing ski rental e<iulpment with new rental skis, boots and poles. AnewitRwmedlateslope with 800 foot run. Ice skating rink will be ready. Will provide skate and skate Instruction. Cataioochee Ski Slopes, Maggie Valley. Increased lift capactiy and increased snow making. High Meadows, Roaring Gap. No new facilities were noted. Hound Ears Golf and Ski aub. Blowing Rock. No new facilities were noted. Seven Devils, Boone. This year will have Cliff Taylor mettiod of ski instruction. In­ stalling 200 pairs short skis. Sapphire Valley, Sapphire. Will have enlarged beginner’s Area. Also, a SSO toot Toboggan Run will be Installed. Sugar Mountain, Banner Elk. Additional accommodations. ImnrovemenU to the slopes Include widening the Tom Terrific and the Boulder Dash. Ihe Big Birch (Intermediate) has been doubled in width. A new teaching area, the I’iny Tim, will be served by a new J- Bar two, 300 feet In length. A hundred pair of four-foot rental skis have been added. Have added new snow making equipment which will double the number of snow cannons. Wolf Laurel Big Bald Mountain, Mars Hill. Facilities consist of rope tow, double chair lift, and Mitey Mite lift tor the expert dope. Will have rental equipment. Vertical drop of 850 feet.The fourth annual Snow Carnival of the South wiU be held February 14-18 In and around the loOTi of Boone. TW» year, as was last year, ^twsional s l ^ ^ be hdd on the dopes of Bee^ and Airman Linda L. Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam L. Link, Rt. 4, Mockivllle, N. C., has received her first U. S. Air Force duty agstgnment after completing basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. The air­ man has been assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Carswell APB, Tex., for training and duty In (he com­ munications field. Airman Link Is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. Home Dem. Clubs Meet In Lenoir The District meeting of the Northwestern North Carolina, Home D em on stration Association met In the Agriculture Building in Lenoir on November 9. Hosts were Caldwell County, Council of Home Demonstration Clubs. Attending from Davie County were Kfrs. Luther West, agent; Mrs. Eugene Foster, treasurer, and Mrs. Stacy Beck, recording secretary of the seventeen county area. Mrs. Aldredge of Burlington, reported on the International meeting held In Onslo, Norway that she attended recently. She showed slides of the lovely country and the friendly people. Mrs. Charles Gough who was installed as the incoming president from Yadkin county gave a rqwrt of the National meeting held in Dallas, Texas. She modeled a blue bonnet which was given to each delegate attending the meeting. After luncheon at the Holiday Inn, the group was invited to tour the Broyhill Furniture Showroom. MIX OR MATCH Monday Thru Wednesday Pants, Sweaters Skirts Or Jackets n .5 o 3 For Cooieemee Cleaners Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooieemee, N. C. On Assault Ship Navy Warrant Officer Donald R. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezell R. Moore of Woodleaf, N. C., has reported for duty aboard the’ amphibious assault ship USS Tripoli, homeported in San iHego. Receives Promotion Marine Pfc. Roy L, Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ward of Route 1, Woodleaf, N. C., was promoted to his present rank upon completion of Individual Combat Training with the First Infantry Itaining Raiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Turkey Shoot A Turkey Shoot, sponsored by the Davie Rough Riders Saddle aub, will be held Ftiday and Saturday nights, November 19- 20 at the home of Pete Comatzer at Advance on Highway 801. Mizell ^eks Return To November 11 U. s. Representative Wllmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell (R.- N.C.) introduced this week legislation redesignating November 11 as the official date for observance of Veterans Day, In a speech to the House, Mizell said he was “disap­ pointed and dismayed that Congress ever approved of making a national observance of historial significance and meaning into nothing more than the third day of a three-day weekend.” He said he was introducing the resolution with several of his House colleagues to "f»rrect this mistake’’. In 1968, the year before Mizell began his House service. Congress enacted the Monday Holiday Act, which established Monday holidays for George W ashington’s birthday, Columbus Day and Veterans Day. November 11, 1918, was the date on which the World War I armistice treaty was signed, and that date was observM as Armistice Day until Congress redesignated it Veterans Day to honor World War II and Korean veterans as well as those who fought in World War 1. attest. Skiing in the Tar Heel State was born back in 1961 at Cataioochee Ski Slopes. It was here that a giant blow was struck for winter fun. North Carolina’s ski slopes are located in the highest mountains east of the Mississippi. It is in these high peaks that the southernmost skiing on an extensive basis is carried out. Mother Nature cooperates with the ski areas by providing plenty of snow, but when she balks all the areas are equipped with snow-making machinery. The skiing Industry is looking for a banner season in 1971-72 and most of the areas have added new features. Most areas also have set December 11-18 as opening dates, depending on weather of course. One new area. Wolf Laurel at Mars Hill, joins the North Carolina ski scene. Beech Mountain led the resorts in 1970-71 with 73,000 skiers. Sugar Mountain reported 44,000 and is shooting for 60,000 this year this year. Appalachian had 27,299 skiers last year. Sugar Mountain and Beech Mountain are tied in number of sieves - 10. Cataioochee and Seven Devils have five each, and Appalachian offers four slopes. Beech, High Meadows, Hound Ears. Sapphire Valley, Seven Devils, Sugar, and Wolf’Laurel offer lodging. On the matter of vertical drops. Sugar reports 1200; Beech, 800; Cataioochee, 740; Seven Devils, 607; and Wolf Laurel, SSO. CataloQchee and Seven Devils offer "open” skiing when natural snow is adequate. Cataloochee’s High Meadow. Run offers 50 acres of open skiing. Seven Devils has a 1 M mile ski trail that starts at the top of the ski area and winds around the ridge to high meadows. What’s new on the Tar Heel Slopes; Appalachian Ski Mountain, Blowing Rock. Improved snow makine equipment. New metal-. Sugar mountatns at sak. The »80,000 event, by spomon a* the "mo»t lift- probable sports event" te ex­ i t e d to £aw the top prai. Sfily Kidd was among last year's contestants. Ttierell be a Snow Ball, Snow^ Queen Contest, ice skating, sId fashion show, art shows and numerous other festivities. Times past there have bem those who have chided North Carolina’s ski industry with such remarks as “what do you ski on, grits?” But the disbelievers have quickly become real converts when they test the slopes. No longer are they “snow-blind” to North Carolina’s contribution to winter fun. How times have changed in the mountains. WE HAVE il^OVEDAcross The Street Al Ellit TO Grant Robertson601 Sunoco Truck Stop SPECIALIZING IN: Front End Alignment Tune Up By Al Ellis - Twelve Years Experience VJSEO CI^RS CLEANING AND WAXING By Grant Robertson ^OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER: 634-3110 601 TRUCK STOP v ; B illA d airis a fisheries biologisi'. :i£i T*' I ■ tft H e w o rks fo r y o u . Bill's main job is to make certain that fish in Duke Power's lakes are not harm­ ed by the luke-warm w^ater discharge from our steam electric generating sto- tions.The stations are designed so that the maximum tem perature of discharged water is about the temperature of the human body. And this heat radiates ropidly to the atmosphere. To check on the design and operations of the stotions. we continuolly monitor temperatures and moke biological stud­ies of the woter in our lakes. So you'll find good fishing on Duke Power's lakes. Some of the best, in fact, is near our stations. And our scientists —like Bill A d a ir—are working closely w ith governmental and independent scientists to keep it that way.It's just one or the mony things we're doing to make this o better place to live. DukePower. M aking life a little better land Bank Reduces Variable Interest Rate U'S “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia has announced a reduction in the variable In­ terest rate on long-term loans of V4 of 1 percent. This reduction will be effective on December 1 on new loans on the variable interest rate and on all out­ standing variable rate loans," according to Frank O. Whitaker, Jr., manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem. ^/'lliis is the fourth interest PCAFilm Wins Award Hie new Production Credit Association film “ Credit A Cajpital Idea’* has received one of the Nation’s highest film awards, according to W. R. Ddllnger general manager of the Ideal Production Credit Association. . The animated film on profitable use of farm credit was bestowed "The Chris" statuette at the 19th Annual Columbus International Film Festival in Columbus, Ohio. ( .‘"nie Chris” is comparable to the “Oscar” which is given in the motion picture industry. Of 470 motion pictures en­ tered in the festival in the areas of education and industry only 59 statuettes-the festival’s highest award-were presented. Hie high award was the first eVer received by a motion picture of the Farm Credit The farmer owned and operated Ideal PCA has 1900 farmer-membo'S «nd is ex­ tending m million to these membo's in deven counties for their operating and capital investment credit on an in­ termediate term basis. Hte film is available from your local Production Credit Association office or from Farm Credit Bank Services, Post Office Box 1499, Columbia, South Carolina 29202. rate reduction on variable rate loans during this calendar year by the Land Bank which has been made Mssible by Im­ proved conditions in the wholesale money market and the continuing Increase in loan volume at the variable interest rate,” said Mr. Whitaker. llte interest rate on variable rate loans charged by the Land Bank is determined by the cost of money in the central money markets and the cost of operaUons of the Bank and Associations. "Land Bank loans are tailored to the credit needs of each individual farm operation and may be repaid at any time without a prepayment paialty,” Mr. Whitaker continued. “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia makes long-term variable rate farm loans through farmer-owned Federal Land Bank Associations serving every county in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,” Mr. Whitaker said. The Bank has loans outstanding to over 43,000 farmers, growers and ranchers in the amount of over $800 million through the 46 Land Bank Associations in the four-state district. The Federal Land Bank Ass^ation of Winston-Salem ’serves the long-term credit needs of 986 farmers, growers and ranchers in Forsyth, Stokes, Surry Davidson, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin, Alamance, Caswell, Guilford and Rockingham counties with more than $14,000,000 in long term credit. NYC Assignments The Manpower Ad­ ministration is continuing ef­ forts to improve job assign- moits for members of the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC). A one-year, $195,000 experimental project has been funded to use NYC youngsters as helpers in day care programs. ^ V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 - 9 A tten d C on ven tion Dr. Kenneth Turner Retires From National Guard BUI Peeler, Athletic Director and coach at the Davie High School, retired October 20th after 23-years and 4- months service in the N. C. National Guard. Mr. Peeler Is shown above accepting his retirement papers and best wishes from General Ferd Davis, Adjutant General of North Carolina. Peeler retired with the rank of First Lieutenant. He served with Company B, 1st Attachment, 120th Infantry, in Salisbury. I Along N. G. Coast Line | ■ Atrm0 thA hAarh Af i__m_________________j ^Along the beach at Salter Path....Friday nights are usually nothing special at this small Carteret County fishing- tourist community, especially after the first part of September when the fun and sun folks leave. But durhig the latter part of September another type of visitor arrives, and on autumn weekend nights the beach can be alive with people. Autumn is the coveted time along the coast for those who play with hooks and lines. Fishing can be good a lot of times, fantastic more than once. On a recent Friday night, lights of fishers working the surf q>eckled and sparkled the beach in a long arc stretching to the east and to the west of Salter Path - it looked like a camped- out invading army scene from one of those colossal sword and arrow battle films. Fishers were spaced only SO feet in some areas. Most had a light situated up on the beach by gear and bait. The lanterns put out friendly circles of light. Just beyond one such circle a was on his ^knees in the smd admiring a 16 inch sea mullet. A nice flounder was flopping nearby, its white belly catching lantern light. A lot of families were there - kids running around. Beach chairs were plentiful. The moonless night was breezy, just about chilly. OCRACOKE.....Two baby sea turtles left here October 15 for the State Fair in Raleigh. The small loggerheads were in the North Carolina sealife exhibit. Those in charge of the exhibit could not get the turtles to eat |or the first few days. Then the park ranger who provided the turtles was in Raleigh for the Fiar and stopped by to see how the turtles were doing. It seems he had somewhat spoiled the turtles- he had feed them by hand. Sure enough, following the ranger’s advice, they began eating again. After nine days of being picked up by thousands of kids, the turtles were returned to the coast, to the salt water ponds at UNC Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City. The Piedmont North Carolina (District 31) ninth annual convention of Rurltan In­ ternational was held last week at the Benton Convention Center in mnston-Salem. aubs attending from Davie County were East Davie, Farmington, Jericho-Hardlson, North Davie, Smith Grove and Sheffleld-Calahaln. East Davie won an award as the Most Outstanding New Club. Delegates elected Willis Overby of Danbury as district governor; Avalon Potts of Advance, lieutenant governor; Clay Joyce of Lawsonville, district secretary; Taylor In­ man of Pilot Mountain, district treasurer; and, John L. Wood of Mt. Airy, national director nominee to the national con­ vention. The officers were presented to the group at a dinner meeting. Jeff Wells Speaks At Ruritan Meeting The North Davie Ruritan Club held its monthly meeting Monday night at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Lewis Beck, President, called the meeting to order. After the meal business was discussed. A report was given on the Piedmont Convention ' held on November 6. Special guests were the ministers of Ruritan members. The guest speaker was Jeff Wells who gave a most in­ teresting talk on his recent trip to Morocco. Joins Dr. Leighton Dr. Kenneth R, Turner, op­ tometrist, announces hia association with Dr. Charles ftf*l!flvUl* ‘ Square, Dr. Turner received his Doctor of Optometry and B. S. degree from the nUnois College of Optometry where he was a member of the Tomb ahd Key honorary academic society, vice-president of the (Council of Ethics, and recipient of the Albert H. Rodriguez Memorial Award, for his research with contact lenses. His B. A. was awarded from Lake Forest (Allege, Lake Forest, Illinois. Dr. Turner Is a past master counselor of DeMolay. Me was an active camper for 13 sum­ mers being counselor for 5 years at Trinity Church Camp. His two greatest loves are his wife, Barbara, and daughter, Tracy. Other interesto include tennis, golfing, water sports and flying. N. C. Jaycees to Tour State Dr. Kenneth* Turner On Monday, November 22, 1971, the North Carolina Jaycees will begin a “Murphy to Manteo Express” which will include stops in all the 228 communities with Jaycee chapters in North Carolina President Avery Nye and Public Relations Director Jim Hastings will make the tour in “Jaycee I”, a fully equipped 24 ft. Winnebago Indian Motor Home furnished by Wray- — . » Frazier Company center inEast Davie Ruritans ToJ^^’ *"8*^ Hie tour will begin with a breakfast with the Murphy Jaycees on Monday, November 22 at 8:00 a. m. and will con­ clude with adbmer with the Dare County (Manteo) Jaycees on Wednesday^ December 22 at 8:00 p. m. In between, the tour will touch 228 communities and 10,000 North C^olina Jaycees. The Jaycees, a progressive, dynamic organization for young men between the aKes of 21 - 36 Meet November 18 East Davie Ruritan Caub will meet Thursday, November 18, at 7 pjn. in the Fellowship Hall of Ctematzer United Methodist Church. Speaker for the occasion will be Jeff Wells, assistant supo-intendant of Davie County Schools. have two major objectives: (1) self-growth through personal leadership training and (2) civic improvement through community involvement. The tour will be used to recruit membership and to promote Jaycee programs in North C^arolhia. Press MU will be distributed to the news media at each stop and -ftesident Nye will be availaUe to conduct interviews as he travels. m-WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Free P r o F o o t b a l l Posfefs Large 22X28 In Color To Go On Wall Just Come In And Ask For Yours BEDDING SA U $129 Value-For Only $88.88 Now’s your chance to throw Out that old mattress, and start sleeping on famous ]^ngsdown 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 ye,ar 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 matr tresses are multi-coil unit construction, with wire protector, resilient thick insu­ lation, one-half indi foam, plus an at­ tractive decorative quilted coyer 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. $8 8 Mperset D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & B l e c t r l e C o . At Overhead Bridge Moclwtille. N.C aelJBonti' i n ' b e A N i MDI FRESH-BAKED BROWN 'N' SERVE ROLLS' U.S. CHOICE ~ WESTERN SIRLOIND STEAK$■117 IsAVt 30* Ui. CUDHAY-BONELESS CANNED HAMS 3-lb. HAM $ 2 ^ 9 SAVI40< Cooleemee’slveryday «s Low, Low Prices NAVELOW ^ PRICES MVIN6 SAVE-IMTH OVER 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED riSSs DREAM W HIP INSTANT COFFEE 79* T BUCK PEPPER 29*MW » ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 3-oj. PKG. l u m u CATFOOD Sh-oi. *1 CAN l O »BANQUET PIES> AfUNCEAAEAT • PUAAPKIN $ | 0 0 nis OUR have LOW MVIN6 cfeTO",..................... Mb. . Cm 88* 1 ”W m Mb. B»9 69* 75* S^IN K Can 34* 41*iT B Y lo O D «Vi.OLJar 12* 3/3? 1 ^ 0 BEANS 303 . .Can 22* 2/53* CATES— KOSHERHamb’gr -Dili Chips 16«i.Jar 53* 67* ^ N FLAKES 12-«x.Bax 28*31*m t JUICE Qt.Jar 33* 37* WATER MAID RICE....:.............24.U. Bag 31* 39*iK H ^ K risp ies 10^.Box 48* 53* ivT A T P IE S Aiil.. Flavan 22* 27*KRAFT SUCEDAmerican Cheese 12-0*. .. Pkg.74* 79* c itlE lM CHEESE 8.01. . Pkg.39* 43*SSCUITS 6.. Pkg.55* 59* fX m S k iw Hb. Kg.41* 45*nilSMIRYChoc. Chip Coeliies 16«x. Roll 55* 59* 5 r A N K JUICE 12.01.Can 39* 45*BEANS 2Vi-lb. . Siio 33* 39* CHASEASANMMN COFFEE 1-tb. Pka.79* 95*DOG FOOD 2Mb.Baa 209 2^5 DRINK mu* 941. . Jar 54* 59*MOI-AUVEG. SHORTENING Mb.77* 89* INnANTNESCAFE COFFEE 10^ . Jar |69 |99 12.01. . Can 65* 73* enI s c h o w Mb.Bag 84* 89*23* 27* l i u T Synip 37* 41*Ifz^Ple MUx..... Box 59* 63* CHEERIOS .1»0I. ■ Box,47* 51* • MBM MBMBB A gKfafflg'”2ViSis . Can >38* 45*Cherry Preserves.1t«i. . Jar 52* 57*NOTIE'S QUICK »«t. , Can 29* 35* §iijgif»r 42.01. . Can 79* 1“SJ^ISIN BRAND 1»01. . Box 37* 43* IK a c a r o n i .....12<ol Bbxs as* 29*MITANTCgFFHMAXWELL HOUSE 10^ Jar |69 199 ^ i ^ l M I X »Hb. . Pkg.32* 37*m t r 2.1b. . Bh 29* 33* REDIAND FLOUR Mb.65* 69*MUAtDCORN BREAD MIX 19.01. Box 37* 43* iS c S P iiff . Cm ^*43*DREAM W HIP 4 «.Box 49* 53* HiSiNS 1S^Box 38* 43*saLt 2froi. Box 13* 15* ■ANQUCTFMaN M EAT DINNER 43* 49*PETERPAN Peanut Butter...12.01. .. Jar 49* 55* |%x«ve|l Ho u m ' ^»»•79* 95*DUNCAN HUESSSkE M IX 19«i. ..Box 38* 49* DIAMOND FOIL la25-Ft. ROLL ^ SAVI *• nsnsr 2’ lb. CAN 29*MW I f DIAMOND FOIL 39*HEAVY C W V MVI DUTY m J W I0< AMN MARGARINE PIE FIUIN6 • CHERRY • PEACH 39* T2-lb.CAN PET — SEALTEST or LONG MEADOW FARMS 1 ‘9 FRESH MILK s 3clJnonte' enANP .QUALITY 'S U IT COCKTAlt 3imA.uj j , Q U A L IT Y , r - ^OM a t O IF SAVE 4 r Creamy Or Crunchy 12-oz, Jar SAVE 16* FLORIDA ORANGES M A IN RUSSET • BAKING POTATOES 10-lb. Bag Deer. . . n it t t e Fi ntis A Annie loves to ride, and she is very much at home sitting beside Carter in the truck By-Marlene Benson If you are one of the many DaWe County residents who think you saw a man and a "deer” riding around in a truelc together .. . don’t jump to the conclusion that your eyes are playing tricks on you or that your glasses need changing. Because that is exactly what you saw... Roy Carter and “Little Orphan Annie” . Roy Carter of Route 6, Mocksville went searciiing for a stray cow in the bottom land of his farm several months ago and returned with a new bom fawn. "She couldn’t have been more than a day or two old” , he said. “And she was so near starved that she couldn’t even stand up”. He looked for the mother deer, but was unable to find a trace. “And I just couldn’t leave her there to die.” So he took the little baby doe home with him. “I think I’U call her “UtUe Orphan Annie”, he told his wife, as she was busy looking for a discarded baby bottle and nipple. "Annie” took to the bottle right away and in just a short time, began to gain strength. She weighed exactly four pounds on July 11, the day Carter found her, and she is now up to 30 pounds. That’s a good indication that “Annie’s” adopted family is taking D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTENPIll/E FEATURES Pag* IB pasture fence. “Annie” loves to ride in the truck with CaHer. She’ll hop up on the seat beside him and quite often accompanies him to his Job at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. Mr. Carter works in the boiler room there and he says that “Annie” will lie down where it’s warm and “never bother a thing until it’s time.to go home.” On one occasion. Carter took “Annie” excdlent care of her. “She rrally doesn’t know she’s a deer” , , Carter said jokingly. He then explained that “Annie” eats and sleeps with his hunting dogs (nine beagles), and “I guess she thinks she’s one of them.” This could very well be true, because when Carter finished giving little “Annie” her bottle, he told her, “Give me howdy” . Without hesitation, the little deer raised with him to the tobacco market in Winston- her fordeg and placed her slender hoof in Salem. She also went inside a bank in his hand. Mocksville with him recently, and “Annie” follows Carter around the farm, everyone completdy stopped what they just like a puppy. She also runs and plays were doing. “Annie” captured the un- with the pack of dogs, only she is much divided attention of the employees as well faster than they are. And with very little as all the other customers in the lobby, effort, she can jump the five and ahalf foot There is no doubt that “Little Orphan Annie” is being well cared for and has a good home for as long as she likes. The Carters will continue to give “An­ nie” the bottle just as long as she will take it, although she is eating very well with the dogs and cows. “She has never been penned up and she never. ;Will be” , Carter explained, ^‘And ''WH^shegetsfOiajf.^liMye, we W(^’tti7 to stop,her... But we sure will miiw her.” In all probability, litUe “Annie” wiU Mm^ay leave her foster home to make a new life for herself, but the pleasure she brought to Mr. and'Mrs. Roy Carter and their children and their small grand­ children is an experience that shall long be remembered. “Annie" ia quite content to ett with the dogt or out of Mr. Cwter's hund .. .And the foUowt him around jiut like the dogi «he if growing up withi 2B - DAVIE HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1971 A recent flihbig tiijt aboard the “Tony Gall" out of Wrlghttvllle Beach, N. C., was enjoyed by Carl Eaton and Thurman Bowlei, This trip yielded several King Mackeral, the largest weighed in at 22Mi lbs. Captain Troy Martin said this was the largest King caught on his boat this fall. On (he second day fishing was from “Buddy's Pirate II’’ out of TopsaU Beach, N. C., the two fishermen brought home Red Snappers In excess of 35 lbs. Captain Buddy Miselie said this was not an exceptional catch; however, the two fishermen did not agree. Green Meadows A representive of the Gideons organizations was the speaicer for the worship service at Green Meadows church on Sunday morning. This is an In­ ternational organization and dedicated to distribution of Bibles and Scripture portions all over the world. Everyone who travels and uses hotds, motds or hospitals have seen the Bibles placed there fbr use by anyone passing that way. Several visitors were present for the services at Green Meadows on Sunday. Among them were the Bodenhamer and Harper families it4io are both new residents of the area, also Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams of Heame, Texas, brother of the late Hanic WiUiams. Mr. Eugene Lee returned home from Davie County jital on Saturday where he been receiving tests and cardiograms which revealed a heart disorder. , up of Green Meadows te attended an assodational ion boolc study on Monday night at Jonesville Baptist Church, the boolc entitled “ Drums over Afriqa” was reviewed. ’This is the current study boolc of Southern Missions in Africa. Baptists have 2,537 missionaries working presently in 84 countries of the world. Be on the alert for a small white face cow loose in the community. She has already caused one car to bump into her, anyone having a lost cow ask people in this community about'this one-..' ’ Ernest McKnight Jesse King and Dyke Bennett spent most of last week fishing at the coast. Iliey report a good catch of ^ tin g and flounder. Nancy Nester and Kim McKhi^t are on the sick list. The cold and flu bug has ap­ parently started his winter work. Airman Thomas A. Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland N. Chaffin of 318 Depot St., Mocksville, N. C., has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command’s Uckland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Goodfellow AFB. Tex., for trainbig as a communications analysis specialist. Airman Chaffin, a 1970 graduate of Oavie County High School, a(- tended (he Nadonal School of Broadcasting, Atlanta. Terranium And Dish Garden Classes Offered llie Adult Education Center of Davie County hopes to offer a diort course in terrarium and dish garden instruction to the women, of Davie County. “Learn how to make these beautiful green gardens for your home, your diut4n friends and for Ctaristntas gifts'lm of charge. You supply ydur containers which can range from a brandy sniffer to a gallon jar. ’Hie dirt and the greenery can be found in any woodland area and is of si^ch variety that no two terrariums or dish gardens should be alike,’’ said Gray Everhardt. The class will start December second and the second class will be held on December ninth. It will be held at the Adult. Education Center on Cherry Street. If you are interested please call Barbara Harris at 634-3415 or Gray Everhart at 998-8793. Plan' now to attend the community Thanksgiving Service on Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Smith Grove Methodist chivdi. Mrs. C. E. Crawford who has been receiving treatment for , . ,, •Parkinsons disrase and com- T h an k S glV in g H olld a y plications is feeling better and o o . expMts to be able to return to her home in Davie Gardens early this week from Davie County Hospital. Offices in the Davie County court house will be closed Thursday, Noveml»er 25th, in the observance of ItMnksgiving. f o p 1 6 C o u n try W e s te rn R e c o rd s Best-selling country-western rMords based on I Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey. “How Can I Unlove You,” Anderson “Rollin’ In My Sweet Baby’s Arms,” Owens “ I Don’t Know You Any More,” Overstreet “Fly Away Again,” Dudley . “Here Comes Honey Again,’! James "No Need To Worry,” Cash & Carter <. . “I’d Rather Be Sorry,” Price “ Rings,” Tompall & Glaser Bros. “Be A Uttie Quieter,” Wagoner “ Lead Me On,” Lymi & Twitty 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: “Theme from Shaft,” Hayes "Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves,” Cher “Imagine,” Lennon “Yo-Yo,” Osmond Brothers “ Inner City Blues,” Gaye "Peace Tr^n,” Stevens "I’ve Found Someone of My Own,” Free ; Movement “ Baby I’m A Want You,” Bread "Superstar,” Carpenters. C u rre n t B est S e lle rs CompUed by Publishers Weekly; FICTION “The Day of the Jackal,” Forsyth "Wheels,” Hailey “ Message from Malaga,” Maclnnes “TheBxorclst,'’Blatry "The Shadow of the Lynx,” Holt NONFICTION “Eleanor andFrankiin,” Lash "Beyond Freedom and Dignity,” Skinner "Bury My Heart at WounM Knee,” Brown “Any Woman Can!’’ Reuben “Honor Thy Father," Talese Bits Of Ute By Rosea* Brown Fisher A n gel O f M ercy Grandpa Brown and I were visiting at the Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare Island in New York Ci^, Our conversation with a bed.fatt patient was interrupt­ ed by a welt-trained voice singing a half-familiar meio^. The singer's soft words floated all over the place. My own words dropped into silence as I listened. Wim she had flnlshed my friend asked, "Who is she?" "1 don’t know,” the patient answered. "I haven’t been here very long, but I understand she comes here once a week." Twenty minutes later, as Grandps and 1 visited in a different ward of the massive hospital, we heaid Ihe same melodious soprano background. "Who is she?" my friend inquired the second time."I'm not certain, but they tell me she is an opera sing­er from the city.” The patient smiled. A slow, grateful smile. "I love to hear her sing," she added softly. Our calls completed, we stood on the hospital steps overlooking the East River while we waited for.the ferry. My thoughts ran back over the calls of the afternoon. A slow-moving tug pushed a barge, many times Its site, up the East River. New York's skyscrapers, symbols of power, wen silhouetted against a bright evening sky. I thought again of the 10,000 dependents on the narrow strip of land on which we stood, tucked between Manhattan and Brooklyn—Wdfare Island. My thoughts were suddenly interruptbd when the gold­ en-voiced singer and her small party emerged from the Ihey, too, waited for the ferry, frged along by the impulse to say ‘thank you’ to the singer, I stepped forward and expressed my graUtude- and indirectly, the graUtude of the patients we had visits ed. She smiled u she replied, "I thank you. It's the little things like this, for which I get no pay, that give me the biggest thrOl-and really, that give me the strength I need so much on the stage." The hitermittent hum of the ferry engines, as they pushed and pulled their bulky burden, cut short our con­ versation. But the noise of the docUng ferry couUn't entirely drown out Grandpa's c;uiet conclusion: "It's what we share that lasts the longest." Farmington News ByNeUH.Lashley Mrs. J. H. Montgomery has returned from Sn extended visit with her daughter and son4n- iaw, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson in Oxen HiU, Md., just outoide of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn ^iUman made a business trip to the state of Kansas last week. The community was sad- doied Friday morning by the death of one of Ita former members, Charlie F. Bahnson, who was born and spent the most of his younger life here. Hie community wishes to ex- - press its isympathy to Mrs. Bahnson and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniiy Smith, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Margaret Brock left Saturday morning for Knox­ ville, Tenn., where.they win visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson. They returned Sunday night. Mrs. Shelby Doub and sons, Shelby Jr. and Mike, of FYiedburg wa-e Sunday guesta of Mrs. Charles Lashley. Mrs. Charles Crawford returned home Sunday fri>m the Davie County Hospital after several days in the hokpital. Fletcher Reavis, who has been feelhig some better at home, is now in the Duke Hospital in Durham for treatment. O. C. Holt, Sr., returned Sunday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. He is recuperating nicely. Gene J(dinson, student in the Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va., was home Saturday visiting his parente, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. Billy Johnson spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. BiU Johnson. He is a student at UNC. Dr. and Mrs. John Clay James and five children of Maiden spent Sunday with Dr. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. Mrs. E. C. James Sr., who is a atient in the Clemmons lursing Center in Clemmons has been failing since a severe stroke in July. For the past three weeks she has been seriously ill, but now she is reported on the critical list. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kelly Smith were Sunday dinner guests of bis mother and 'ather, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. PiNi The Queen Bee Class met Wednesday night at the home of Mra. John Hartman with Mrs. Charies Lashley as co-hostess and 14 members present. Mrs. Lashley conducted the devotionals using as her theme “Strength in time of stress and sorrow comes from the power of God.” During the business session the following officers for 1972 were dected: President, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis; Vice President, Mrs. Hartman; Secretary, Mrs. W. L. Brock; Treasurer, Mrs. John Ed- dieroan; Auctioneer, Mrs. W. W. Spillman. During a social hslf hour the hostesses served tempting refreshments. The spirit of the season was enhanced by Thanksgiving fsvors and decorations. Hie next meeting will be the Christmas party on December 10. Secret Pals will be revealed at this time. Tlie W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church hdd an all day Mission Study and regular Our Economy Is Rooted In Our Soil meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. The study on the Amerisac was begun at 11 a. m., with Miss Frances Brock of Statesville and Miss Caroline Brock, a 4 year student at the University of the Americas in Mexico City, discussing the social, cultural, political and religious in­ stitutions of the Latin America, niey showed interesting slides Ulustrating the life of Mexico as they had found and seen it. At 12:30 Mrs. Brock invited the 14 present down into the Rumpus Room,, where a hot delicious meal was serv^ buffet style. Mrs. Leon Foster, Spiritual Life chairman returned thanks. liOss Caroline Brock displayed a table full of art work created by the native Mexicans. In her dkcription of the articles, she compared the low cost of them in Mexico and the high price in the U. S. A. Hie four churches on the Farmington charge will hold a joint eleven o'clock service in the Farmington Church Sun­ day, November 21. Rev. George W. RudisiU, Superintendent of the Thomsaville District will be the guest speaker. Afterwards all were invited to take theh: dinner to the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Building for a united Picnic dinner. Dr. Ron Gantt Attends Meeting Dr. Ronald Gantt was among the 250 optometrists attending the FaU Educational Congress of the N. C. State Optometric Society in Raleigh at the Holiday Inn Sunday through Hiesday. The record Congress education program featured continuing education courses for practitioners in areas of the new soft contact lens, vision care of the aged, visual therapy in learning and reading disorders, new refractive techniques and ocular ***Drf°Irvin Borish, visiting professor of the University of Indiana School of Optometry and internationally known author and lecturer, and Dr. Louise Sloan, associate professor of Physiological Optics at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md., were the featured speakers during the Ihree.d8y Mucatlonal congress. Presiding over the educational sessions was Dr. Frank D. Day of Raleigh, President of the Optometric Scoiety.Climax of the three-day congress as the Annual Congress Banquet on Monday in conjunction with the optometrists was the Woroan'sAuxiliary, The Congress adjourned at noon <m Tuesday after the final educational session. Pvt. Stephen Beck Is Clerical Graduate Private Stephen G. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck, Route 6, MocksvlUe, N. C., recently was graduated from Ihe dericai school at the U. S. Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, W in g the course, studenta receive instruction in ty filing and how to peri ministrative duties b a military office. Our economy has always been a much talked about phase of our society. At no time in our past history has the economy received more public attention than in the past few months. I’m sure all of us have been affected in some way or another by the recent wage and price freeze imposed by our President in order to help stabilize our economy. Today I'd like for us to take a look at our economy from a different standpoint - that of soil and water con­ servation. We all derive our incomes either directly or indirectly from our soil and water resources. Many of us work off the farm but we still depend on plants for our food, clothing, and shelter. Planta live off of soil, water and sunshine. It all i>olls down to the fact that our economy Is based on our rich supply of natural resources. We live on a three-legged- stool, the legs consisting of soil, water and plants. When anything happens to one or more of the legs, our “economic stool" topples over. Soil, water and plants are interdependent upon each other in such a manner that anything damages one also damages the other two. Our soil will not support plant life without water. Plants cannot live without good soil. Our water quality is sub­ stantially lowered if our watersheds do not have adequate plant cover. It seems logical that if our economy is based on our soil, water and plant balance that we should try to conserve these resources. But unfortunately man is not very logical. A quick look at a few facta will prove this true. For example, each year we lose enough valuable topsoil to fill a strli^ of freight cars that would reach around the world nineteen times at the equator. To brhig the point a little closer to home, erosion has removed from V4 to % of the topsoil frpm 65 percent of the land in Davie County 1 Our economy is rooted in the topsoil that Is washing away right In front of our eyes. While our topsoil is being washed away, we are con­ tinuously spending our tax money to dredge it out of our lakes, streams and rivers at a cost of from $.75 to $1.50 a ton. This runs Into money when sediment discharges of 25,000 tons per square mile are as common as they are today. The quality of our water has also been drastically reduced. We have had numerous flsh.l^s in Davie County In the last year or so. Sewage and industrial wastes were determined to be the main cause of the fish kills. But sediment is the biggest polluter of water by volume. For every gallon of water that Is polluted by sewage, 80 gallons are polluted by sediment. Sediment dogs up the gills of our fish and requires extensive water purification treatmmto. We are also abusing our plant resources. We conthiously clear land for crops that Is npt suited for this purpose. Only K percent of the cropland hi Davie County has adquate conservation treatment. Only 35 percent of our pastures and 12 percent of our woodland are adequatdy treated. This is an invitation for erosion, .to move and carry off our topsoil to our lakes, streams, and rivers. Man himself is responsible for our economy being hi jeopardy. The prices of our necessities for life continue to rise because we have lost much of our most productive soil. Our taxes continue to rise because sediment fills our water sup­ plies, fioods wash away our crops, bridges, and in some cases whole cities. We are destroying , our income , producing resources on which our economy is based at a rapid rate. We have only one world bi which to live. How well we live dep«nds on the quality of our environment. If everyone would practice sound conservation policies the destruction of our . environment would come to a halt. Our production would rise and our production cost would drop. Our taxes could be lowered or the money that is now being spent to clean up our envhronment could be spent on other needs. Our economy ' would become more stable. The Soul Conservation Ser­ vice has been working to im­ prove the quality of our en­ vironment for over 30 years. Technical assistance is given to individual landowners through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. There has never been a better time to put good conservation practices on yoiir land. In terms of our economy soil conservation doesn’t cost - it pays. DIDYOUmOW. THAT... Of every ten acres of com grown today, 8.8 acres are grown for grain, and 1.2 are diopped for silage. ONTiEINOanV& TMEYGAHMnUT WE THINK Y S IIU K E FACfORYMR CONDITMMING ON Y IIR N EH CM . And we think you’d like air conditioning even more if you could get 50 percent O F F the sticker price. (Who wouldn't?) To make the Dodge Polara 7 2 introduction even more appealing, we have an "Air-Conditioning Special" W hen you buy a 1972 Pplara Custom (any body style, even a wagon) specially equipped with power disc brakes, automatic transmission, and m ore—Dodge offers you 50 percent off the sticker price of the factory-installed air conditioning. Com e in and see our great new 7 2 Dodge Polara. (We think you'll like it.) AUTHOfUZEO OSALBKS 72 POi^RA CUSTOM, AIR-CONPITIONINO SPECIAL. Furches Motor Co. Moctotille, N.C, dUBBOVB ./«• V- % V/ r ‘IV? «Y .'A /I •V. •V I Andrews And Poplin On All-Conference DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1971 - 3B 1^ *Two Davie Hli been' chosen for the North Piedmont All Conference Team. Paul Andrews, center, was chosen on the offensive team and David PontliirwBs named oir the defensive team. The complete teams chosen were as follows; Offense Ends; Gerald Edward (N. Rowan) and Guy Charles (Mooresville). 1 Tackles: Alan Howard • (Mooresville) and Thomas Wiihoit (North Stanly). Guards; Jimmy Blair (N. . Stanly) and David Harmon (N. Rowan). Center: Paul Andrews (Davie). (Suarterbacic: Scott Curtis (Mooresville); Danny Thomas (N. Davidson). Halfbaclts; Bryce Dubose (N. Davidson) and Kenneth Sifford (E. Rowan). FuUbacIc; Eddie Ooss (E. Rowan). Defense Ends: Richard McGosiin (E. Rowan) and Billy Ray Washington (N. Rowan). Taclcles; Thomas Sloop t (Mooresville) and Jimmy Blair KN. Stanly). Guard: Melton Johnson (MooresvUle). Linebacicers; James (Seter (N. Rowan); Jerry Smith (N. Davidson); Van Johnson (MooresvUle); Milce Allen (N. Davidson). Halfbaclcs: Tim Lesley (E. Rowan); Jerry Tuttle (N. Davidson); David Poplin (Davie).Wrestling Card At Lexington Blonde Bombers Rip Hawlc and Swede Hanson, ac­ companied by their manager Playboy Gary Hart, will be /rnieeting heroes Jerry Brisco 'and Sandy Scott in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night. It will be the initial ap- | pearances of the wrestlers for the new season at the Y, but all are well laiown here from past appearances. Texans Nelson Royal and Paul Jones meet Joe Turner and Bill Bowman in another team affair. . Two supporting singled matches are set -Tranlc Hester . against Johnny Heideman and | Luther Lindsay against Tinicer I Todd. Davie Higli Sets 20 Game Baslcetball Scliedule Hie Davie High baslcetball teams will open a twenty game schedule on Tuesday night, November 30th at Concord. This will be a non-conference game. Davie will play three non-conference games......two against Concord and one a( Albemarle......before getting into North Piedmont (Conference play on December Mth at North Davidson. The schedule is as follows; November 30 December 3 December 7 December 10 December 14 December 17 December 30 January 4 January? Januaiy 11 January 14 January 18 January 21 January 25 January 28 February 1 February 4 Februaiy 8 February 11 February 15 Februaiy 18 February 22 Concord Albemarle Concord North Davidson Mooresville Albemarle North Stanley North Rowan South Iredell West Rowan North Iredell East Rowan Nohh Davidson Mooresville North Stanly North Rowan South Iredell West Rowan North Iredell East Rowan Davie Man Is Injured In Rowan -'.r y ■, „■ ■ ' A Davie CoiimW ipan was injured in one . of four automobile accidents Saturday in Rowan County. Ja^ Cawthbme of Rt. 3, Mockaviile was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury with a didocated hip following a single car accident 4« Bear Poplar Road; onie mUe south of Cievdand at 11 ;S0 a. m. State Trmper C. G, Collins charged Cawthorne with driving on the wrong side of the road after the 3S-year-old was reported.to have loirt control of hla car and to have driven it into a creek. Damage to the car was reported at $1,000. Davie Wrestlers Announce Schedule The Davie High wrestling team has 15 matches on their schedule this year plus the tournament which will be held February 18*19 at Catiawba College. All of the matches will be held at 7:30 p. m. with the exception of the Mooresville match on Decembw 13th which will be at 2 p. m. at MooresviUe. I^arry Groce is the coadi of the War EJagie wrestling team. The schedule is as follows: December 2 Deceniber6 December 9 December 13 December 17 January 6 January 10 January 13 January 17 January 20 January 27 January 31 February 3 February 8 February 10 Februaiy 18-19 Lexington Away Central Davidson Home Salisbury Away *Mooresville Home West Forsyth Home '►North Davidson Away Elkin Home ♦West Rowan Home Starmount Away •North Iredell Home *East Rowan Away West Rowan Away •North Rowan Home South Rowan Away ♦South Iredell Away { Rainfall j list Week; I |j)6 felted Snow)J TOURNAMENT CATAWBA COLLEGE ♦CONFERENCE MATCHES Conference Friday On Environmental Education For Area Representatives of academic institutions in North Carolina’s twenty-nine (29) county Ap­ palachian Region will meet in Morganton on Friday, November 19 to explore ways to develop and coordinate a region wide program of environmental education. Sponsored by by the Academic Urban Affairs Consortium of Winston-Salem, the conference will include representatives of community colleges and technical in­ stitutions, junior colleges, four year colleges, universities and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Meeting with the group on Friday wUI be Dr. E. J. Am- brey, Director of En­ vironmental Education for the State of New Jersey and Or. J. J. RiUo, Professor of Ecology, Glassboro State University. Both of these men are widely recognized for their efforts in estaMiahing projects in en­ vironmental education. The conference is a part of a project auUiorized by the Ap­ palachian Regional Com­ mission to study the need and feasibility of a region wide program of environmental education, the project is under the direction of the Consortium. The Project Director is Dr. John Dimmick of the Wake Forest Biology Department. The meeting is scheduled for 10 a. m. in the Burke County Courthouse. Randy McDaniel McDaniel Is Extra Point Kicks Leader Randy McDaniel of Davie led the conference in extra-point kicks this year with 14. Dee Mobley of North Rowan booted 13 and Jeff Hartley of North Davidson made good on 12 conversions. Hartley led the NPC in Held goals with two. McDaniel of Davie and Beaver of East Rowan each kicked one. John Munday and Paul Beaver tied for seventh place in North Piedmont Conference scoring. Each scored six touch­ downs for 36 points. North Rowan’s Bo (Jeter and East Rowan’s Kenny Sifford shore the 1971 NPC scoring crown. They each scored 68 points.Geter scored 11 touchdowns and two extra points while playing in nine games. Sifford, the leader most of the season, scored 11 touchdowns and two extra points in 10 games. Davie High Cross Country Track Team Members of the Davie County Cross Country Track team are getting in plenty of background training for their ‘72 schedule. They will be running all whiter, mostly inside meets during bad weather. Most of the team competed hi the James K. Polk Invitational Road Race In Charlotte last week. They are: left to right, front row: Tim Austin, Mark Bailey, Ricky Spry, Kenneth Black- well, Wayne Boger. Standfaig: Rex Bowers, Jeff Qnesenberry, Dwigh Cassidy, Andy Atwell and Kenny Durham. (Photo by James Barrbiger). Or\ Friday Night S alisb u ry, East In Rem atch NORTH PIEDMONT (COjdNO IKmWTBOIDmeiBnMS The following is a list .(tf Bjervicemen from Davie County who mi^t appreciate a card for Christmas: 4 James L. Glasscock 243-804158 Box 3 Personnel STRATCOM-T. W. N. APO San Francisco 96263 Sp. 5 Qyde W. Ireland 237-80-1083 Co. B 101st Avn. Bn. 101st Airborne Div. APO San Francisco'96383 Sp. 4 Roger M. Ireland 244-84-0200 S20th Maint. Co. (Rear-DS) APO San Francisco 96271 Maytr« Tmih?tter,N. Rowan Ifford, E. Rowan DtBost, N. Davidson . SImmoni.W. Rowan Cook«Moort»vllle Ford,Moortsvlllt Munday. Davit BMvtr, Davie CroM{ 6. Rowan Wathington, N. Rowan Klrk,N.Rowan Walden, S.Irdetl Curtis, Moores.Allen. N: Davidson Smith. N. Davidson Peeii, N. Rowan Garrison. N. Rowan Hutchins. N. Rowan Godfrey. N.iredeii ' Medley, N.Staniy ^ Cuip;N. Stanly ‘ Titomas. N. Davidson TD FAT111111tB766«55SS5S4444933 TP 42363*M32303030303024242424 45,30 Salisbury High and East Row­ an High wiU meet at Ludwig Stadium Friday night fn a rematch of last year’s ‘Game of the Decade. The two teams will be seeUng a Piedmont cham- pfamship_ and the right ip_ad- vance to the WMtem North Caro­ lina High School AcUvities Asso­ciation finals. Salisbury advanced to the Piedmont finals with a narrow 13-10 victory over a tough Kan- jiappiis team, while East Rowan '1nahBgea~an llHi victory over' North Davidson for the North Piedmontchampionship Friday ni _Hie two teams met in a titanic battle last year for the Piedmont title. The tile matched the fa> bulous passing combination of C. M. Yates-to^Iohnny Yarhrou^ against a powerful Salisbury running attack. East Rowan SMred first hi the game, but Salisbury turned things around and came out a 40- 19 winner. This year’s contest will matdi Salisbury’s stingy defense and excellent passing attack agahist the running attack of East Row­an. Salisbury’s passing attack has begun to jell. Hie Hornets used the strong arm of quarterback « . ■ • , .® Johnny Stratim to accumulatethtoujfli thealf’In a 22- ‘ 8 loss to Asheboro. Stratton then FitSTANDINGS Ow ens $ets Pace connected with his two I receivers, James Blackwdlrand Richard Hell, for 100 'j|;ards against Kannapolis. .667 240 165 .444 159 215 .375 135 449 .250 88 207 AMERICAN OONFfiiRENCE Eastern Divisloi W L H»ct.Pts.OP Miami 7 1 1 .875 221 103 Balt. 7 2 0 .778 207 85 N. Eng. 3 6 0 .444 150 228 N.Y. Jete 3 6 0 .333 113 189 Buffalo 0 9 0 .000 127 228 Central DivUlon Oeve. 4 5 0 .444 149 185 Pitt 4 5 0 .444 181192 Onn. 2 7 0 .221 164 165 HOUS. 1 7 1 .125 116 215 Weilcrn Divblon Oak. 6 1 2 .857 248 155 K.C. 6 2 1 .750 189 126 S.' Diego 3 5 0 .370 150 179 Denver 2 6 1 .250 135 168 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Dlvlsloa W L TPct.PtiOP Wash. 6 2 1 .750 182 113 Dallas 6 3 N.Y. Gnu 4 5 S. Louis 3 5 Phil. 2 6 Central Division Minn. 7 2 0 .778 128 72 Chicago 6 3 0 .667 156 150 Detroit 5 3 1 .625 224 179 G. Bay 3 5 1 .375 179 188 Western Divblon S. F. 6 3 0 .667 188 122 L. A. 5 3 1 .625 183 146 Atlanta 4 4 1 .500 188 175 N. Or. 3 4 2 .429 162 213 Sunday's Results Baltimore 14, New York Jets13 New England 38, Buffalo 33 andnnati 24, Denver 10 Kansas City 13, aeveland 7 Miami 24, Pittsburg 21 Mbuiesota 3, Green Bay 0 Los Angdes 21, Detroit 13 New Orleands 26, San FTan- cisco 20 ^^New York Giants 21, Atlanta Dallas 20, PhUadelphia 7 Chicago 16, WasMngton is Oakland 41, Houston 21 Sunday's Games’Ail limts E8T Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m. Denver at Kansas Cify, 2 p.m* Detroit at Cbioago, 2 p.m. Houston at Cinclniiati, 2 p.m. itfiami at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Minnesota at New Orleans, I p.m. New England at Cleveland, 1 p .m . New York Giants at Pitu- burgh, 1 p.m. New York Jeti at Buftalo, l p.m. PhitodelphU at St. U>ui«, I p.ro. Su Diego at Oakland, 4 p.m- fian FVantisco at Uts Ange­les, 4 p.ro. Monday, Nev. tt Green Bay at Adanu, 9pjn., national tetevision Five Backs Gain 1,000 Yards May Five running backs, led by Steve Owens of the Detroit Uons, are in a position to finish the National Football League season with 1,000 yards or more gained on the ground. El the last thiwe years, just five runners in ail have been able to enter the exclusive 1,- 000-yard club. But Owens, Larry Brown of Washington, John BrocMngton of Green Bay; Xarry Csonka of Miami and Floyd Little of Den­ ver appear to have good chances of making it, according to NFL statistics released to­day. Owens currently is running No. 1 with 667 yards, followed by Brown, the only member of the 1,000-yard group among the five, witti 629 yards. Then comes Csonka, the American Conference leader, with 617, fol­ lowed by Brockin^cn, 602, and Uttie, 578.Hie current passing leaders are Roger Staubadi of Dallas in the NFC and Bob Griese of Miami in the AFC. Billy Parks of San Diego leads the AFC in receptions with 36 while Dick Gordon of Chicago is the NFC leader widi 33. NATIONAL eONnniNCS LSAOINO WOUND OAlNSRt Alt. ttm own TiSi AMERICAN CONFERENCE LEAOINO GROUND GAINBK Qortia, Miami ...II] tl7Ullle Den..................IS« snHuUiara oik..........114 saUaldi, Balt.............n WWick. /Maml .......101 sta Rflua pm................107 4ilSkvfun Bun. ...x u u>Oarrelt, N.E.............97 mxai^. atyt. .....H5 4sDen. ...» 407 LEAOINO PASIERt SSi.... TD$S.9 SJJ Isa 1S« 4SO 14J 44J )40 13A S•3 2 Alt. Com. Viti.lDiOaIn ...la 71 nio II 7..I ..■■177 « IJ75 * 7J7.......as IIS 1145 II 73*.......ft U 04 ] ..<0.m 62 m . 711 QrfMe. Miami DWMon. K.C.S.D. . oner. cm. MihBw! pttt. . .m m i A 5 iM Ndsen. aev. . . . » 106 13S0 S *35Marraii. Bait...........1M 77 ion 7 7MMerson. Cin. ... 97 510 571 4 S nmkett. N.E. ...W 12 10M 9 $49 CSADINO MSS RUCSIVBM Ricd.Vdi. GalnTDIrVkS. S.D................36 531 14J 4iay1or. K.C ........33 60 21J 5aietilkofl.Oak. .32 Sli M.2 6Srtth. Pitt..................31 906 U3 3StsrtJin, Pitt............31 453 UA 2Marin. Clev. ........30 44 U9 1V^M d. Maml ..21 M no IGvrisoa S.D ....27 595 23A 4VMM. N.E .....27 431 MA '4GB’rett. S.D. .......27 t47 SA 1 The Hornet defense..has allowed only an average of seven points per game. Salisbury has allowed only 76 pointe in the 11 games, while shutting out four opponents. East Rowan has used the run- nhig combination of Kenny Sif­ ford and Eddy 'Cross to rack up six wins against four losses and one tie this season. Hie Mus­ tangs snuck taito playoff com­ petition by winning Division Two of the NPC, with a 5-2-1 confer^ enceracord.,The Mustangs rose to the occa- |ion .^ijiW^eir. finpst.perfon^- ance of the mson' last Friday night hi the victory over North Davidson.The win marked the third straight North Piedmont Confer­ ence playoff championship for Ihe Mustangs. East scored first on a 3^yard pass from Quarter­ back Randy Smith to end Gene Davis. Hie Mustangs increased the margbi to 12-0 in the third quar­ter, when halfback Sifford scored on a three yard run. East scored again in the final period on a 31-yard pass from Smith to Johnl^,drick. Salisbury scored with just 2; 10 remaining in the game U> topple Kannapolis, 13-10. Heil pullM in a Stratton pass covering 24 yards to provide the winning margin. The Hornets earlier score came on a l3-yard run by Ben Gaither late hi the tMrd period. S E E K IN G 3RD S TR A IG H T East Rowan will be seeking its third straight win. The Mustangs finished out the regular season with a 39-0 victory over North Iredell. The Mustangs never won more than two consecutive games during the regular sea­ son.Salisbury will be going after its second straight playoff victo­ ry. The Hornets finished out the regular season with a stunning, 284, loss to Asheboro. East Rowan will be looking for its second Piedmont champion­ ship in four years. The Mustangs won the Piedmont title in 1969 with a 23-22 victory over Con­ cord. Hie Mustangs fell to Thomas- ville in the Piedmont 25-21, hi 1968 and lost to Salis­bury last year. This will be only the second Piedmont title appearance for Salisbury. The Hornets defeated East Rowan last season and earned the right to play Shelby for the WNCHSAA Utle, but . came out on the losing end of a . 13-7 score. ?The winner of the Salisbury- East Rowan game will meet the winner of the Newton-Conover versus South Point game to be Newton-Conover ; 10-1 record, while has notJost iii'11 \ . games. Salisbuiy will carry a 9-2 over­ all mark into the contest, while East Rowan will come bito the game with a 6-4-1 record. Young men and women. YDURARMYREPRESENIAnVEWANTSIO IMKIOYOU ABOUT ATCRRIRC RAISE The Army's getting a dramatic pay increase. At a minimum, the new starting salaries will be doubled. And you still get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free job-training and education, and 30 days' paid vacation a year. Today’s Army wants to join you. At a much higher salary. 634-2965. Omw». Del....................Bwm. WMh . 151 ftocfcingloa G.ft.1l4 aiim . LA. ...m ArHerson. G.B. .116MUlarO.. S.F..............136ailer. AN.................127 W o s r - n 16Tiylor. Det...............iio 467629602 411447446 s43) 4443 4343 li44 Siu StoUMch. Dail- IMtanton, N-V. A?' .. Itt-t. SI. u.CW. LgAOINO PASSf«S ..m 63 132 « IM)d2l6 135 1572 7 6.M.157 77 iUi 13 949 tt ^ llii -S; \& I HIns 117 1513 10 644 : :g S ^4 Qrdon. UUDINO M If M C flV i^ «ac«-V *. ( % . - ' .‘ -'IQrriurv 0»U. -V ANNOUNCEM ENT Dulce Wooten Has Re-openedHis Automobile Business On The Statesville Road Across From Miller’s Restaurant. Specializing In Clean . . . bw Cost. . . USED CARS That Have Been Carefully Selected For Value ...........Economy............And Dependability We hava • good Mleetion of 1962 through 1969 models •> mostly 6«y l. or tnwll V>8'i .. . Soma with factory air eonditioning. All Of Our Cars Have Been Checked And Reconditioned Including Oil And Filter Change.. .Greased .. .And Permanent Anti»Freeze Installed. Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. Stltcnilli Hold At CUy UmiU PI»m 634-321S OeskrUc.No.4l07 / . Jiat'is irapdrtant now. however;«lB that We find a way out of this radal obsession th^t is so damaging to our schools. U we are to do tiiis, we should recognize that there are several fundamental reasons why busing solely for r)bcial mixing is wrong. First, in a time whm we do not have sufficient tax dollars to meet our educational needs, and this is particularly true at the state and local lewd, budng is depriving every child of a better education. It is using valuable resources whidi ought to be devoted to worthwhile purposes. Second, busing child away from his nel borhood d%>rives him of sense of community relations and his sense of security. This leads to great instability in the schools., and breaks down discipline and many of the valuable factors which are essential for any real learning by the student. Third, busing disrupts the management of every home which must gear its life not toward education but toward social expo-lmentation. Fourth, busing, in the context in which it is used here, is un­ constitutional. To require a school board to transport children from one school district to another solely to increase or decrease the number of children of a par* ticular race who attend a school seems to me to violate the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendmeit as interpreted in the Brown Case. It is tyranny for government, either through HEW or the Courts, to make guinea pigs of little diUdren and to require taxpayers to expend billions of dollars for purposes which contribute nothing to the learning process. I am hopeful that Congress and the Nation wUl recognize this and take appropriate ac­ tions to devote our energies toward improvement of our educational system rather than disrupting it. IFIXMTTIP 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE S e n a to r Sam E rv in Says No other issue confronting the NaUon has given rise to such intense feelings as the com­ pulsory busing of school children to achieve racial trance. After an interim of busing edicts directed solely toward Southern communities, suddenly the problem has branched out to virtually every major dty of the nation. San Francisco, Seattle, Pontiac, Detroit, have been hit recently by busing edicts which have disrupted their schools and this has stripped away the veil of hypocrisy which used to prevail when the law was being administered so as not to affect the North and the West. Even thou^ it is a tragedy when any school ^sruptM from its task of education, it must be said that recent evenU may have solidified the country in iU Opposition to the course which IffiW and the Federal Courts have pursued in respect to hudng. A recent nationwide Gallup pc^ revealted that 76 percent of the people now op­ pose cross-busing. Congress is deeply aware of this sentiment, and individuals who certainly did much to contribute to our current busing problem now are issuing statements to placate their constituents who do not want their children bused away from theit’ neighborhood schools. A few days ago the issue came up again in the House, and members of that body by about a two-to-one margin voted to add provisions to tte school aid Mil to forbid the use of any federal funds for “ racial bali^nce" b u ^ and to also forbid HEW or any other Federal agency to require the States or loc^ties to use their funte for this purpose. As the readers of this column know, I have introduced and suiqxirtied many amendments to school aid bills to permit children to attend their neigh­ borhood schools and to forbid HEW and the Federal Courts firom requiring bushig solely to achieve racial balance. Litigation on this question, however, continues to occupy a large part of the time of Fedieral District Judges because the U. S. Suprme Court has required Judges to function as educational czars in framing school decrees rdated to in- T m s rm s None Sold To Dealers u .:.' —r-i ?AT YOtf'-'- fnTRITodgood rhru November 27, 1971 cuiSiP n m m m m m m is n t . A grtat gift that evtry child should have ^ ^ ^ 8 " tali tlu fta d ^ ^ Q ■SMuBflSf is yours for only $4.50* ar^d one proof-of-purchase I *bv mall IASI I OW * s m i s / m m n m y s I 10 TO n-LB. 7 TO 9-tB. 20-LB. UP 5 5 !5 ft4 « sm nss-6ff SWIFTS n m m H -o i w a s ; I £ r 3 I I I I 3 I (S. e n m im y a m m m m a $ m is.cm a m m )sm K S a$m a c M m s H m m i m m m u m a n m tn 9 -tM .s m 6USE Returns must be. postmarkrd before » April 28,1972. j n n m w im m m m m m w m = m m w m N m iiiinr wHial 300 SIZE SAVCE 4 4 - ^ m - m f e n n m JU KE m m -m m i t m . iu y i 1-LB. BAG L U H A N N E COFFEE K i-m m em . J L fl \ s «S N r& is h m m m a m s m a y m m is 29(\ JVSF x t m w r m m \n -ia . m i m x s-ifL m Gutters and downspouts jammed with ice can cause water to back up under the roof sMn^es as thawing oc­ curs later on. Electric heat­ing cables installed ahead of time avoid this problem. Meanwhile, use chemicals to thaw the ice or lay a beating cable over the ice. Start with the downspout, so the water will have some place to go. If you use chemicals, be sure to flush them out later to avoid corrosion. R C C O U S CARTON Of OELI' DELIGHTS m iA 9U onty/ffouR M o s m m i . M M S H m H ia m s u m a .m ia v s M ity m m » n u it» ' ri i OF FR EE REDim m m H w m K m m WEEK m 500 e x m stam ps DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1971 - SB ECU School Of Medicine kiiiimiiiii 5-LB RED FLOUR ± S 9^ It lU ^WITH THIS COUPON ¥owM£ t3 OF tu u sm m m m Ew m o n m OH SM i m s WEEK, iXTM A, PRiee WITHOUT eoupoNmwrww I V ____ aooBLCjWE'S Fo 6 d STORES EXPIRES NOV. 27, 19711 K " * * "-Count Fonda rpoper Plafes Lowe's Food Stores| Expires Nov. 27 i j i « M x ra M mI I I W M lllY ITMK ■TOeluxe Dish 'Drainer Set Lowe's Food Stor Expires Nov. -27 nrXM if m h y it m n Hlet-20 Gal. ^Trash Can Liners Lowe's Food Stores] Expires Nov. 27 P^/Z£ O f 6 0 ,0 0 0 fA M H y STAM PS WILL BE GIVEt^ AW AY THIS SATURVAy NIGHT AT 6 P M VRAWING AT EACH LOWE'S STORE. • ^ m m m w m r o m m 1 v n m m m m R u .3 9 ^ - 1 i T 0 8 -a .s m w m A tm u t <tTM <eni a m mNNER PMTE IR O N S T O N E m N E R W A R E 1 9 . a m ra it H O N E y G O L D W IT H E A C H S 3 P U R C H A S E \m iFTS 2tt m m m m i 2 Mam m H cm u m \ 2 9 i \m m r o M t u m a f m m m -m s m ts r i » M \ n M U LB. Berry CROCKER 111 M -- I ! 11 ( • ( : 111; (-(•'I AM r,. CH(:C C A K E m O m LM n j j y p ^ % -iu . u m m m J S m m m \ \ !H H s m u is o its e im w K k 5 9 ^ 3 m f l H t m s m t r f o m e s W lARGE STMKS PASCAL a iE R y jmfUHm m m o s 9 6 l W 8 -a .m m m a o v 5 S p m 6 9 ^ FOR $ f I BAKERY DELIGHTS A m utie oHt» AT m M Boaim sm tt I f m H B m p n t m m 4 fH £ OK e m itity S i. m m 3~LB. C AN S H O R T EN IN G M tm to u m , 3 -LB. CAN LOWE'S S H O R T EN IN G 5 9 ^ The school o( Medicine of Bast CaroUnB University has been awarded a three-year grant by the National Heart and Umg Institute of the United States Dq>artment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Hie grant, In the amount of 175,000 for a three*year period, has been awarded to Dr. WlUlam H. Waugh JProfesaor of Medicine and Director of CUnical Science. This grant will allow Dr. Wau^, a nationally known expert in the field of renal function and disease to conthiue his studies on the fimction of the Mdn^ and to try to understand the activity and In-. terrdationshlps of the many alid complex factors that regulate Mood flow to the Uoney. The particular factors Dr. Waugh will investigate are blood-borne hormonal and metabolic agents and the various local factors produced within the kidney that control Mood flow to the kidney and kidney function. Many of these agents apparently control the excretion of salt, water, and waste substances by the Iddney by changing the size of the opening of Uood vessds in the kidney which regulate the blood supply to the kidney as a unit or to various zones of the kidney. These agents control the size of kidney MOod vessels by either causing a contraction or a relaxation of the tiny muscle cellB located in the walls of the blood vessels within the kidney. By these means these agents control the rate at wh^ch salt, water, and other' waste materials are either excreted or retained by the kidney. Any Imbalance between the functions of these hormonal or metabolic or local factors may . account for the exce^ '-'tic- cumulation In the body of salt and water In various disease states such as in the edema accompanyii^ heart disease. Transplantation of donor ' kidneys to people suffering from severe or fatal kidney disease is truly a life-saving process. However, kidney tranq)lanUtlon requires that kidneys be maintained in a viable and a functional state for several hours or even up to several days before they Can be tranqdanted in a recipient. Unfortunatdy, at the present time the kidney to be tran­ splanted soon deteriorates and fails when isolated from the body even though the kidney may be Bundled by Uood aiid other metabolic n^trienV materials7&^ an ^ irtlfi^ heart and lung machine< Therefore, in addition to studying the factors controlling blood flow through the kidney. Dr. Waugh will also attempt to develop a system for live kidney preservation by which the kidney may be kept completely isolated outside of the body In a relatively normal functional state for many hours and perhaps even as long as a few days. Dr. Waugh’s research if successful will lead to a marked break-through in kidney transplantation and will markedly increase the chances of success of renal tran- q>lantation. MIZELL'S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mizeii; How did Veterans Day ever come to be observed on October 25 In the first place, and can anything be done to put it back on November 11 where it bdongs? A Veteran, Whitehead. A. Veterans Day was included in tbe Monday Holiday Act of 1S68, which was passed (be year before I was first elected, and which established Monday holidays for George Washington's birthday and Columbas Day hi addiUon to Veterans Day. I bitroduced legislation this week to redesignate November II tor official observance of Veterans Day, and hope to get It passed before next year's observance. Q. Dear Congressman MIzeU; Hits week marks the 196th birthday of the U. S. Marine Corps. Is it true that at tbe battle of Iwo Jima in World War II, twice as many Marines were killed than in all of World War I? C. A. P., Cooleemee. A. 2,451 Msrines were UUed In World War I, S.MS died hi the tattle of Iwo Jima. Q. Dear Congressman Mlzell: In tbe l»«oli and 1960's, I remember that tbe United States Senate was largely composed of men in their 70's, 80's and even 90's. what is tbe average age of Senate members now, and new many are 70 or overT 0. S. F., Lansing A. The average age of Seoatars is 51.4 and 17 of 199 are 79 or over. m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 Deaths and Funerals EVERETTE HOWELL Bverette Hanes Howell, 88, of 821 Pine St., MocksviUe, died ttiursday, November 11, at 8:30 ajn. at his residence after an illness of seven months. Bom June 21, 1913 in Davie County, he was the son of the late Arthur Howell and Mrs. Clyde Howell Carr. He was educated in Davie County schools and had been employed by Williams Saw Mill in Stovall. Mr. Howell was a member of St. John's AME Zion Church and was a veteran of World War n.Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Hattie Ruth Robert Howell; a daughter, Miss Iris Smith Howdl of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Louise H. Gaither of Mocksville. Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. John’s AME Zion Church by the Rev. Freeman Germany. Burial was in Methodist cemetery. JESSIE M. SOFLEY Jessie Martin Sofley, 72, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Tliursday, November 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston^ Salem. llie funeral was conducted at 2 pjn. Saturday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Biirial was in the church temetery. Mr. Sofley was born in Davie County to John A. and Mary Martin Sofley. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mai^gie Foster Sofley; a dau^ter, Mrs. J. C. Cook of Advance, Rt. 1; three sons, Gilbert, Roy and Jessie Martin Sofl)^ Jr. of Advance, Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Everette Etchison of MocksviUe, Rt. 5, Mrs. WilUe Cook of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Harry aingman of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and Mrs. WUey Smith of Winston-Salem; and two brothers, Henry and Frank Sofley of Mocksville, Rt. S. CLAUDE 0. SWICEGOOD Claude Odell Swicegood, S3, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, died Nov. lOth at his home. The funeral was heldFrday at Woodleaf United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Swicegood was bom in RoWan County to Charles and Flora Greene Swicegood. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Moi^e Doison Swicegood, sbc daughters, Mra. Frances Potts o{ >^Wbodieaf;v^t. 1, Mrs. F^em I^ ah 'of Chutaiiooga, JTenn., Mrs, '^Betty ' Gregory of Greensboro, Mrs. Lois Robiiwon o f, Dei Ray Beach, Haw aml.Mrs. Maude Barclay of Olney, Md., and Mrs. Ruby Wh^er of Herndon, Va.; four sons, Graham Swlc^ood of Chailotte, Harold Swicegood of Ponipiuio Beach, Fla., Charles Swicegood of Brentwood, Md.j and Otis Swicegood of Ointon, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Hoke, Mrs. Maude Powell and Mrs. John Ri^s of Kannapolis; and two brothers, G. G. Swicegood of Wooldeaf and Boyd Swicegood of Cooleemee. DUKE LYONS SR. Duke Lyons Sr., about 76, of Stamford, Conn., a native of Davie County, died Monday, November 8, in Stamford. Hie funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 13, at Smith Grove AME Zion Oturch in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving is a dai^ter, Mrs. Ruth L. Harper of Winston- S al^; two sons, Ralph Wesley Lyons of Long Island, N. Y., and Duke Lyons Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Howell, Mrs. Pearl Brock and Mrs. Marty Beth Blackwell of Mocksville; and a brother. Flake Lyons of Winston-Salem. Cards Of Thanks Foster May God bless each and evo'yone who so thoughtfully rendered all of the kind deeds during and after the tragic death of my husband, Raymond Henderson Foster. Words cannot express my appreciation for the beautiful fowers. May God watch over you and me as we drive on the highways. Let all of us make our highways a safer place to be. The life you lose may be your own. Mrs. Raymond H. Foster U-18-Up JAMES We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. We appreciate more than words can express all that has been done for us. We pray that God will richly bless each and every one. - Carl James and Family U-l8-ltn E. W. Prevette O f Harmony HARMONY — Ephraim WU- bum Prevette, retired farmer, 85, of Rt. 1, Harmony-, died Tuesday morning at Davie Coun- ^Hospital.Bora in Wilkes Coun^ on Sept 28,1886 be was the son of the late Moses and Maiy Cass Prevette. Survivors indude the widow, Mrs. Mae Giles Prevette; four dau^ters, Mrs. LtUian parks of Lexington, Mrs. TMuny Tumer of HamptonviUe, Mrs. M. H. TaUey el Charlotte, Mrs. W. B. Talley of Harmony; four sons, JoseiW Prevette fl( China Grove, Alvin Prevette of Undb, WU- bum Prevette at Rt. 1, Mock^ vUle and E. B. Prevette of Har- monyj one sister, Mrs. Hattie Durham of Cooleemee; two brothers, L. F. Prevette of ModuvlUe and S. B. Prevette of Danville, Va.Funeral services will be con- W. C. Cockman. Burial will be in the church cemet^. Taylor Owens Henry Taylor Owens e?., of Cooleemee, died Friday night, November 12, at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Bruial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Rowan County. Mr. Owens was born in Davidson.County to Walter and Lula Barber Owens. He was a member of Cooleemee First : are his wife, Mrs. Baptist Church. Surviving i Barnice Driver Owens; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Blaylock of Huntington Beach, Calif.; a son. Bill Owens of Reidsville; two sisters, Mrs. John Butner of Salisbury and Miss Wilma Owens of Cooleemee; and two brothers, Ralph and Delmar Owens of Cooleemee. WELDON E. FOSTER Weldon Edward Foster, 84, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Friday night, November 12, at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was hdd at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Foster was bora in Davie County to Wddon and Minnie Brock Foster. He was a retired farmer and a member of BeMehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Oiarles W. Foster of Advance, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie An­ derson and Mrs. Betty Everhardt of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Sam Dunn of Advance, Rt. 1; and a brother, Sanford Foster of Advance, Rt. 1. MRS. W. A. WEST Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie McDaniel W ^ -of Mocksville, Routie 1, widow of W. A. West, wwe held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Noveihber 16, at Society Baptist Church in Iredell County. Mrs. West, 89, died Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Hoitne at Mocksville where she had been a patient for seven years. Mrs. West was bom hi Davie County to Henry T. and Betty Starrette McDanids. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty W. WiUiams.and Mrs. Clyde Williams of Mocksville, Rt; 1; and a sister, Mrs. Stone Rudacll of Salisbu^.. Charles F. Bahtiaon Rites Held For Charles F. Bahnson Charles Frederick Bahnson, Vice President of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, died on Friday, November 12 at his home on North Main Street, Mocksville, after an illness of three months. Mr. Bahnson is survived by his widow, the former Pauline Barber of Mount Airy; a son, C. F. Bahnson, III of Oiarlotte; a daughter, Lucy Bahnson Arodt of Newton and two grand­ daughters, Laura and Mdinda Amdt, also of Newton; a sister, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr. of Mocksville and a brother, Frank H. Bahnson, Jr., of Durham, North Carolina. A long time employee of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Mr. Bahnson, at the time of his death, was serving as westera area vice president for the bank, assigned to supervisory duties over the branches of Denton, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Yadkinville, Stokesdale and Summerfield. Born in -Farmington to Francis H. and Mattie Rich Bahnson, he was Past Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge and was the grandson and namesake of the author of the North Carolina Masonic Manual. In addition, he was a former member of the Davie County Board of Education, a member of Cooleemee Lion’s Club, the Mocksville Rotary Qub and the Methodist churches of Far­ mington, Cooleemee and Mocksville. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 13, at 4 pjn. at Eaton’s Funeral Home. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First United Methodist Church officiated. Burial was in the family plot at Farmington Cemetery with Masonic rites. • G o rn a tz e r' Mrs. Ethel McDaniel is mending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Derry Bar- nhardt and boys in Walnut Cove. Mi*, and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lavan qient the weekend in Danville, Va. Miss Anna Gullett and Bonnie Eagle of l^sbury spent the weekend with Blr. and &frs. Lawrence Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chan­ dler and daughter of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard and Mr. Lonnie Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday night. Mrs. Velma Carter visited relatives in Durham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Cathy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones is un­ dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Ihe Coraatzer Homemako-s, Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Harvey Potts Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 1:30 p. m. All ladies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith visited Mark Eugene Smith at the Marine base near Cherry Point, N. C. Sunday. Mr. Till Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carter in Lexington. According to latest released by the United Department of Agriculture, United States farmers produce more than 462 million pounds of popcorn harvested from 181.600 acres per year. JThrMtons. C h a rle s F. B ahnso n No one loved life any more than Charlie Bahnson. And Charlie Bahnson did not find life easy. Since a cold and damp day he, a promising young athlete, arose from a sick bed and playeid In an important football game at Catawba College . . . he has fought for life. That football game, played by Charlie Bahnsdn with the flu and a high temperature, left him with a per­ manently damaged heart. From that day, prognosis for the life of Charlie Bahnson was not good... but such prognosis did not take into consideration the will power and determfaiation of this man. It was a September day of 1935 that Charlie Bahnson launched a career that was to bring him the love, respect and admiration of his fdlowman. It was on this date that Central Carolina Bank opened a Cooleemee office and their association with Charlie Bahnson began. A few yrars later he became manager of that office. Since that day he has helped many in Davie County achieve success and happiness by his understanding, faith and confidence. Charlie Bahnson lived his life... it didn’t live him. And he loved life enough to continually fight for it. Several times he was almost counted out... yet rallied, returned to action to contribute more to the well being of others. Someone once said: “We live in deeds,... not years; in thoughts, . . . not breaths; in feelings;. ..not in figures on a dial; ... we should count time by heart throbs. He most lives... who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” With this criteria, Charlie Bahnson can be said to have “lived the most” and contributed much to the life and progress of his county. Chinquapin News Previews Of Progress Science Show At IMoclcsville Middle School Thursday I < Local studenU will look into the future when General Motors "Previews of Progress” science show appears at MocksVille Middle School on Thursday, November 18,1971 at 1:30 p.m. The non-commercial show, according to General Motors President Edward N. Cole, interest in sciencfl and engineering careers to provled the trained talent America hMds to keep pace with the promise of the future." Previews demonstrationa depict work being done today In America’s research labortories and point out the contributions of resMtch to thodem living. A GAS TURBIN - Development of gas tarblnes and their advancement as a possible power source for the vehicles of tomorrow is demonstrated dnrlng General Motors Previews of Progress. The gas tnrblae Is ew el alae demonstraUons in the GM stage show, now appearlag la thb area. The 40-mlnute, non-technlcal preseaUtlOB wUI be seen by over l.S mUUon stndents and adoMs thk jMur. Roland Cain who has been a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital hospital at Salisbury is out and doing fine. He is presently making his home With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cains' Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Rev. B.F. Dmids, Rev. E.L. Clark, Mrs. Lovia and others from Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children Donna and Alvin, Mrs. Millie West and sons WlUiam of the Navy, Dennis of Chapd Hill and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, and children Sarah, aifton and Shirley, Mrs. Hilda Miller and children, Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra) and Maurica. Mrs. Addhie Parks attended Cedar CTeek Baptist Church worship service on Sunday. Mrs: Juanita Parks, Miss Ruth Howdl and Mrs. Arnold Parkfr and Mrs. Charlie Howdl attended PTA at Pinebrook. Miss Mary K. Smoot is en­ joying the winter months wwUng in Yadkinville, N.C. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Roland Cain, Mrs. HUda Miller and C.C. Cain enjoyed a nice trip to Mocksville on Monday. Roland was ddighted with the buildings and changes that had been made in Mocksville In the ten years that he has been gone. Mrs. Faye Carter visited Mrs. George Scott at the Hbepital on Monday i^ght. Scott is improving. ^ Our prayers go out to Mrs. George Scott May God heal her and others that are on their sick beds. Mrs. HUda MiUer and Mrs. Faye Carter and the choir members of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church attended services at the Bethlehem Baptist Church choh: on Sun­ day. Mrs. Sam Cain, and Mr. and Mrs. William Revds motored to Mocksville and Clemmons on Saturday afternoon. Our prayers go out to the Bahnson and Martin families in loss of their loved ones. May God lift you up. Ham & Egg Supper A Country Ham and Egg Simper will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on Highway 158 starting at 4:30 p. m., Saturday night, November 20. RUBBER PRODUCED IN ONLY 60 SECONDS - Mix two liquids in a pop bottle, shake weU and in one minute a mass of synthetic rubber IS times the volume of the bottie leaps fbrUi - tiiat’s Uie recipe for one of the fascinating sequences bi tiie 40-mhiute General Motors science show, Previews of Progress. The admbsion-free stage show dramatizes the wonders of science in non-technlcal terms before two million American students and adulta each year. two^nan team narratM the live show in non-teehniealMore than SfhrnlUien American atudenta and adidta have seen Preview* since 1#«. MUliont inore have seen (he world'famed OM show in Canada and 88 fordp coun­ tries, including special presentations made overseas at the request of the U. S. D«artment of Commerce. Featured in the current 8how are several energy conversion dmonstratlons *■ gaa turbine engines, fUd cdls and solar cells. Fuel cells. convert dtemlcal energy hito electrical power and sdar cdls change sunlight bito usable energy. Another sequence, b a ^ on information obrained over the yean hi GM automotive safety' engineering test;, emphasized the importance of wearing seat bdts when driving or riding In an autmnobile. In all, students will see nine . research-in-action demon­ strations. Previews has received wide acdaim from educators and dvic organizations for its ef­ forts in encouraging more student interest hi technical career opportunities. CCB S en d s C lu b C hecks Almost 6,000 area savers were thrifty for SO weeks and have now received cheerful Christmas dub checks totalbig more than 1700,000 which will be used for holiday gift purchases in central Carolina this year. Paul Wright, Jr., pres|dent of Central Carolina Bank and Itust Company, announced the large payout to CCB Christmas Club members and said, ' “There’s good reason to bdieve that a IM of this money is already bdng used to purchase local goods and services, in advance of the familiar shop- phig season.” A continuing survey of America’s major department store shows that more than half the (^ istm ^ season^More Ihanksgivhig Day. The 1971 Christmas Club checks were mailed from CCB on November 11, and the new savings “year” ' of SO more weelcs opened on Novembo' IS. Ihanksto modem methods of ; harvesthig, each acre of com now yidds three times as much as it did 30 years ago, according to New Holland, the farm equipment division of .Sperry NEW LOCATIO^ Winterize Your Home With Storm.Wndowt And Storm Doors From M o c k s rille G lass & M irro r Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind Hom e.QL Freddie Nwer. owner and operatorPhone 634-3435 After 6:00 p.'m. M on-Fri Open All Day Saturday For SaleALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover tlut pump houn . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . cloie in underneath the houae . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weaUier. Thousands olreody sold, soles eoch day, B U T . . . New supply available doily. Get yours nowl S A L IS B U R Y P O S T F R O N T O F F IC E . 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. NOV. <B'3I Above, nurse administering test. Contributions to the Christ­ mas Beal Campaign iitieraily are a matter of life and breath tor many people with TB, tor the tuberculosis and respira­ tory disease association educates them to seek medical advice when neoessary. HOIMES NOW AVAILABLE CALLJulia Howard634-5179 Office Or 634-5273 Home 5 Room Brick Homes With Carports 3 Bedrooms With Full Baths... Wall To Wall Carpet... Living Room .. Large Kitchen ... Electric Hewing... Built-In Range. CALLAnn Frye 634-5179 Office Or 634-2849 Home A LOW DOW N P A YM E N T For E ith e r O f These Hom es SHEFFIELD PARK We lire Specialists In Hnding The RIGHT Place For Your Own Specific Desires And Requirements. Let us prove to you these are a good buy! District Court p The regular session of District Court was not held October 25th or Noveml>er 1st due to Veteran’s Day holiday and Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of in the regular November 8, 1971 session of District Court: Bruce Macon Smith speeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, not pros. Danny Parker Everhart, under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for twelve months and not operate vehicle or violate any motor vehicle laws of state of N.C. for period of twelve months. John Henry Chambers speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost; improper muf­ flers, cost. Mark Stephen Ellis, reckless driving, $100 and cost; im­ proper mufflers, cost. John Burnley Jeffries, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros. W. C. Hairston, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months sumended for five years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until issued valid license, not violate any motor vehicle laws and defendant stay out of Davie County. R. W. Groce, assault, dismissed. Donald Hellard, disturbing the peace, prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Ronald Lewis Jones, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. William David Mitchell, Jr., speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $7S and cost. Sara Mae McNeill, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Neeley, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended to one year, and pay support for minor children. Bobby McCullough, capias, continue support payments. Nelson T. Murdock, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months ided for two years, $125 cost, surrwider drivers license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for period of twelve months. Nelson" T. Murdock, defendant, Floy Housch, surety, Scj Fe, dismissed. jafaies Luther Boettcher, improper mufflers, cost. William John Cann, _ 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Steven Lee Snow, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jackie Boyd Wyatt, speeding ■ 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, Edgar Anthony Vickery, q>^ing 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur Lee Googe, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. - Howard Fredricks Propes, speieding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Franklin Snow, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jimmy Lee Honeycutt, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Gaither, exceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone and improper mufflers, cost. Kenneth Wayne Nance, failure to give proper signal, cost. James Warren Tutterow, failure to dim headlights, $10 and cost. Harold Dean Willlard, ex­ ceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Terry Eugene Anderson, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost and pay support of minor children. ' Paul Richard Brookens, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Lowe Brooks, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Fay Allen Barney, without displaying current inspection sticker, cost. Annie Mae Heggins Cham­ bers, Improper equipment, cost. Rachael 0. Couslno, speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Albert Max Doss, improper registration, cost. David C. Dugglns, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul Godbey, Jr., speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nell Hudson James, per­ mitting unlicensed person operate her motor vehicle, thirty days. William Reed Leverton, failure to see before turning from direct lane that such move could be made in safety, nol pros with leave on cost. Oscar Eugene l«e, operating motor vehicle under Influence and with expired operators license, bond forfeiture of $200. Carl Spencer Mabe, failure to drive vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Millard Monroe without decreasing avoid collision, cost. Sadao Nuklna, si mph In 65 mph zone, Samuel Larance speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Paul Edward Robbins, awult on female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Eric Bunn Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. bee Glenn Shore, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Nathan Nathaniel Stafford, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Judy Hall Tucker, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, nol pros with leave. Robert Francis Vaughn, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Casper Whitaker, improper equipment, cost. E r n e s tin e S h a ron Walklngstlck, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Geoffrey Yount, speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 and cost. Robert Darrell Michael, failure to secure load, cost. Mark Stephen Ellis, improper registration, cost. Bessie Kent Cook, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Wayne Sisk, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Murphy Clyde Anderson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Alexander Avery, speeding 75 mph in mph zone, $5 and cost. James Steven Anderson, speeding 48 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjamin Thomas Browder, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Bonnie Blake Barefoot, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kelly Roane Cross, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tony Randolph Dalton, im­ proper equipment, cost. Paul Hutton Eaton, 49 mph In 35 mph zone, >10 cost. Craven Harry Eudy, without chauffeurs license, $25 and cost. James Willard Harris, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. John E. HIU, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Louis Van Jones, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Linda Jones, sp rin g 75 mph In 65 mph zone, and cost. Frank Knechtel, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $25. Charles Ray Lockert, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ayde Lewis, Jr., improper equipment, cost. Carson Lewis, disturbing the peace, dismissed, Rhober Philmore Martin, III, failure to see before starting that such move could.be .made In safety, cost. William Chipley McAllister, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sylvia Ijames Mason, im­ proper equipment, cost. Mary Gray Murphy, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 an cost. Audrey Jane Roberts, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Don Seamon, operating motor vehicle without operators license, $25 and cost. Thomas Edison West, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christine Lee Washam, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Lois Wilson, failure to yield right of way, cost. Linda Ruth Vanbrunt, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Timothy Wall, improper equipment, cost. Ruben Thomas, assault, nol pros with leave; Brenda Joyce Whitley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $M and cost. Donald Gene Williams, following too closely and im­ proper equipment, cost on each count. James Wilson Beach, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sam Modesta Fuclch, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Edward Gaumer, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Whitney Jordan Greenberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Lee Garrison, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward James Reavls, Rufus Johnson Campbell, Jr., without displaying current Inspection sticker, cost. Bobby Ray Hall, speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Roscoe Jones, Jr., speeding 80 mp!i in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nell Hudson James, operating motor vehicle under influence, six months. George Thomas Morris, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John A. Hedges, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $6 and cost. William Bruce Johnson, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Arthur Lee McCrary, public drunkenness, cost. Edelmiro Molina, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Tillman Rhodes, HI, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bernice Myers Settleyer, feeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Everette Brown, hunting and during closed capias, probation for two years. Perry Donnell Dobbins, ex­ pired inspection certificate, nol pros. Alien Dale Rogers, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, nol pros. Henry Lee Logan, speeding 75 public Mathis, speed to teedlng 75 IS and cost. Proctor, nol pros. Frank Gaither, drunkenness, cost. J ames Thomi Ensign, speeding 80 mph mph zone, $25 and cost. Charles Anderson, worthless check, p y check and cost. Donnie Ray Robbins, Im­ proper equipment, cost. Samuel Odell Bumgarner, too fast for conditions, cost. W. C. Hairston, defendant, Mary H. Hudson, surety, Sci fa, let sci fe be stricken. FrankBlake, arson, no probable cause. Fred Long, arson, no probable cause. Dean Boyce Bowen, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. possession season, cost. Melvin Eugene Myers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Percy Tenor, capias, pay cost. A. H. Roitman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Leonard D. English, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Denver Woodrow Gibson, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry Colon Green, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas Hudson, Jr., threatening telephone call, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Thomas Lee Hester, capias, pay cost. Richard Edward Lodmill, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Roy Alston Pegram, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Claude Partlow, capias, pay cost. Charles N. Scarbrough, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph White, capias, pay cost. Robert Hollis Yawn, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Basil Wilson, speedhig 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James G. Massey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Gray Vickers, capias, pay cost. Grady Edwin Bameycastle, improper mufflers, $10 and cost. , Jlex BensonBeaver, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allen Spillman, public drunkenness, cost. Salmon Reid Hampton, by entering an intersection that was emitting red, cost. James Lewis Harris, hn- proper mufflers, cost. Michael Dean Hearn, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. George William Obrien, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Teddy James Snyder, feeding 75 mph m 65 mph zone, $6 and cost. . Donald Gene Williams, q>eeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Culp Young, feeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilbert Richard Caldwell, feeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lynn Caldwell, speeding 75 mph In 6S mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Harold Ernest Dysart, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, C and cost. Robert Lee Edwards, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Claude Thomas Joyner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Choice William Lipscomb, speedhtg 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynwood McLean, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. J(^nny Williams Peacock, improper mufflers, cost. Michael Arlln Phelps, ^eedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curley Junior Tuck, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost. Vernice Goins Thomas, q)eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, (5 and cost. Clarence Eugene Potts, improper registration, cost. John Bell Cornelius, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Carson Cash, speeding 50 mph Ut 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Emmett Davenport, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Aria J. Eastwood, speeding 75 mph In 65mph zone, $5 and cost. Troy Hudson; assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Boyd M. Harris, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost* Franklin 0. Holley, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Sterling Kendall, Jr.. speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Unwood Lackey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, H and cost. Mary Faye Poole, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edmund Dale Prater, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles L. Wellard, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 ana cost. George Shufford Abernethy, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost. Steven Joseph Broyles, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barden Winstead Cooke, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John William Cody, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Reed Collins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Norman Luke Ingle, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hurley Walser Johnson, feeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elvin Lee Mangum, Jr., feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harry Dull, capias, pay cost. Edwin Allen, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Buster Brewer, capias, pay cost. Charlie Thomas Williams, capias, pay cost. Beverly Snyder, A Chowan Majorette Beverly Norma Snyder of Mocksville, N. C., is a member of the Chowan College Majorettes, a precision drill and marching unit featured at pre­ game and halftime per­ formances at home football games. A graduate of Davie County High School, she is the daughter , of Norman A. Snyder. Chowan is a private, two-year liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1,500 men and women coming from 25 states and 13 foreign countries. The liberal arts program offers opportuniMes in business, English, health and physical ed u ca tion , lan gu ages, mathematics, nursing, religion, philosophy, and social sciences. In addition, the expanded fine arts program includes music, art, and drama. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1971 - 7B ... about y o u r __________Social S ecurity by Vemlce Fulcher Three North Carolinians participated on the program of the National Newspaper Association’s Fall Meeting and Trade Show in New Orleans, La. Senator Sam J. Ervin was speaker at a Saturday morning program and was introduced by Mrs, Margaret Harper, secretary- treasurer of the North Carolina Press Association. Or­ ville B. Campbell, publisher of The Chapel Htll Weekly, participated as a member of a panel for an afternoon program the same day. Letter To Editor To the Editor of Mocksville Newspaper Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: I would like to know if there are any descendants of the Gray family In Davie County. The late Mrs. Frank Lefler was a Gray and she had a sister Caroline who married a Mr. McGamrock. These were said to have been relatives of the James Gray and William Gray families. I believe that it was said Mrs.TlefleTsTatlle^was Tom Gray. I am a descendant of James Gray, a Revolutionary Soldier, and his son William Gray both who lived near, Woodleaf. William’s son drew moved to Iredell county and settled near Statesville. Would like to correspond with anyone who Is Interested. very Truly Mrs. R. W. Harris Route 3 Box 224 Oxford, N. C. Medicare Is a subject t discuss every day. Most of the time this is just answering general questions about what is covered and what is not, or helping a sweet little lady or gentleman file a claim for reimbursement of doctor bills.Once in a while a real problem pops up, and the other day I was very concerned when a 68-year-old gentleman told me Medicare had not properly reimbursed him. I asked to sue his letters from Medicare so I could determine the error. He said he didn’t have a letter. So I asked when he filed his claim hoping this would give me a lead to solvtag our problem. “Oh, I never filed anything,” he answered. There was the an­ swer to our problem all right! I completed the short application form and addressed an en­ velope to Prudential Insurance Co., Medicare “B” Division, P. 0. Box 1482, High Point, N. C. 27261. Then I explahied he would need to include an itemized statement from his doctors showing when they treated him and what the' treatment was fdi*. He was very happy to learn bills as far back as 10-01-69 can still be con­ sidered if sent in by 12-31-71, If you have a question about Medicare or need help In flllng for reimbursement, give us a call, and we will be glad to hdp ‘ you. Our office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N., C. 28144. Our telephone number' is 633-6470. GODBEY & SPRY * Front End Loading * Dirt Moving « Gravel Hauling Call: 908-8846 or 998-8320 James Godbey And Roger Spry, Owners And Operators D A VIE COUNTY IN V E S TO R S Dial "Operator” and asi( for Winston-Salem WX-4991Toll Free B en T. B ro w d er, Jr. Registered Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEstabUshed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 Tar Heel Gift To The Nation Forty-seven years ago a sea of flames swept through a remote area of forestland in North Carolina’s high country, completely destroying several hundred acres of virgin timber. Only a few trees survived the holocaust . . . including one “middle-aged” Fraser Fir. This year that survivor, now 76 years old and still beautiful even though it is stricken with a terminal illness, will go to its death in a blaze of glory. The honors will come during a ceremony on the lawn of the White House when President Nixon proclaims this towering survivor of the 1924 tragedy the "Nation’s Christmas TVee” and flips a switch illuminating it for all the world to see. Inside the White House, in the Blue Room, another Fraser Fir from North Carolina, a replica of the Nation’s tree, will be making history of ite own. Its having been selected as the official White House tree wUl mark the first time In history that one state has furnished both trees. It wasn’t planned that way back in 196S when the N. C. Travel and Promotion Division asked that North Carolina be allowed to furnish the National Tree at the first available date. The custom of having the National Tree furnished by the various states was adopted by President Calvin Coolidge as an annual event called "The Pageant of Peace.” Coin­ cidentally enough, that was in 1924 - the same year that this year’s tree survived the tragic fire. Each December thereafter, a tree some 65-feet high has been erected and surroundMl by fifty-seven other trees 12-feet high to represent the 50 states and our seven possessions and trust territories.North Carolina was originally selected to furnish the big tree in 1972, but another state felt it could not fi^fiil its obligation this year and North Carolina volunteered to make its con- tribuUon a year earlier. Surprisingly enough, the National Christmas Tree Growers Association, the organization which selects a “Grand Champion” i8-foottree for display in the White House, selected an entry from Kermlt Johnson of Crossnore, N. C., as the Blue Room tree this year. This selection, coupled with a change in the national tree schedule, brought about North Carolina’s unique position of furnishing both trees the same year. For a time, however. North Carolina had trouble locating a suitable tree for the nation. A widespread search was con­ ducted for two years to locate a Fraser Fir 65-feet high. There were many beautiful trees located, but they were only 48 to SS-feet taU. Many people wanted to abandon the search for a Fraser Fir and look for another species. Others said no. After all, they argued the Fraser Fir is the most beautiful Christmas Tree in the U. S., and is found only in North Carolina. It has lush, green foliage, has ex­ cellent needle-holding ability and a pleasing fragrance. Still a tree of suitable height could not be found. Even the textbook stated they grew only to 55 feet. But Fred Whitfield of the School of Forestry Resources wouldn’t give up. He looked everywhere, and heard there mi^t be such a tree in a remote area of Haywood County. He and another enthusiast, Marty Shaw, trudged around in the snow for several days until they (bund a tree that defied even the textbooks. The pick is 65-feet tall, 23.1 inches in diameter and has 60-feet of limbs. It weighs approximately 12,000 pounds. To look at it, you’d never know it was doomed, a victim of Wooly Aphid. This deadly disease seems destined to destroy all the natural stands of Fraser Fir, but the N. C. Forest Service has established a protected seed orchard to produce Fraser Fir transplants. Fraser Fir is four or five years from seed and has been transplanted twice before it is placed in a field to grow about 10 more years before a premium, eight-foot tree is p ro d u ce d . In te n siv e management, including fer­ tilizations, shearing, weed control and protection from natural enemies is required. Thousands of North Carolinians will be given the opportunity to see this year’s “Gift To The Nation” before it is sent to Washington. Details of how the tree will be handled, displayed and publicized is being handled by the Gover­ nor’s Christmas Tree Com­ mittee, headed by Daylon Rogers of Raleigh. Other members are State Forester Ralph Winkworth, Walter Keilar of the School of Forestry Resources, Chuck Barbour of the Travel and Promotion Division, Volt Gilmore of Southern Pines, Herman Hermelink and Bragg McLeod of Charlotte, Del Thorsen of Asheville and Jack Hennessee and Bob Vodak of Sylva. The tree will be cut November 19. Afterwards, it will be displayed in Asheville, Charlotte and Winston-Salem before a final send-off ceremony in Raleigh November 28 in front of the Legislative Building. The honors are befitting, particularly at a time in history when ecology is of such prime importance, for even at the end of a 75-year life, this product of nature will bring beauty and joy to millions. A N T IQ U E A U C T I O N S A L E GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Thursday Nov. 25, 1971 At 10:00 A.M. Complete Line Of Antlquei At Wilton Antique Shop, Mocktyille, Davie County, First Shop On The Left Of 601 Just Off 64. 2 Corner Cupboards (Cherry) 1 Flat Back Cupboard (Pine) 2 Chait O f Diawan 2 Blanket Cheitt 2P re m t(1 Cherry & 1 Oak) Tables Butter Molds 2 Swan Butter Moldi Dough Tray Caiper Jugi & Stiiilienry Glaa UqiimlOiaa 2 W||te Carnival Rote Bovvlf Antique Dealer^/& Collectors Welcome H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneer Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 546-2595 Sale Conducted For C.J. Wilson Chain Wash Stand Pattern Gian (Lott of Patterns) salt Glas Blue Buttanrilk Pitcher Clocks Old Wheel Berrow Lamps Crocks 2 Spool Beds 1 Drop Leaf Table (Cherry) Wagon * . .. -5. 2 Guns - Collectorltems- ' ' Lots of Other Items No doubt Stephanie (left) and Stephen Carpenter of Asheville are wondering how somebody is going to decorate (his giant Christmas Tree. The Fraser Fir has been selected for outdoor use at the White House. BB&T Reports ' ----- Quarterly Dividend f o u r C o m erS The ^Board of Dhrectors of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting hi Wilson on November 9 declared the regular quarterly dividend of $ .30 per share and also a special year-end dividend of $ .45 per 'share payable on December 15 to stockholders of record December 1. With the $ .45 special year-end dividend, total dividends for the year will amount to $1.65 per share. In keeptaig with Wage Price Freeze objectives, total dividends will be the same as paid during 1970. Branch Banking and Trust Company, North' Carolina’s Oldest Bank, operates 57 offices in 34 North Carolina cities and towns. W e N e e d M O R E G o o d E m p lo y e e s - B o th E xp erienced and In e xp e rie n c e d - S ew ing m achine O p erators and, Pressers k Top W ages -k Good W o rkin g C ond itions k L ib e ra l frin g e b e n e fits th a t in c lu d e s M e d ic a l and H ospital In su ra n c e , L ife In su ra n c e and P a id H olidays k M odem P la n t and M odem E q uip m en t k S pacious C afeteria A ir (^ n d itio n e d C om fort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A.M. %\ 12 Noon Saturday - T H E C O M P A N Y W ITH THE N EW L O O K !- B L U E M O N T K n ittin g M ills M illin g Road p hp ne 634-5991 M M ksK ille , N.C. Mr. and iVb-s. Grady Beck and Gregg, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended a Ham supper Saturday evening at Ardmore Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sadie Shelton and Mrs. Lovella Everhart of Winston- Salem were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. Clarence Elmore and Timmy Ebnore are hidisposed at home this week.___ Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Katledge Jr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffln, at Ijames Cross Roads. The oc­ casion was to honor her father on his birthday anniversary. We are glad to welcome Mr. and IVIrs. Kerman Ratiedge to this community, who have recently moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and family of the Courtney community visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday evening. Late Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck near Cana., Miss Edna Mae Ratiedge has 12 years perfect attendanct at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr, and Mre. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Yadkin Valley News Mr. ’Tomlinson of Elmo Street Baptist Church of Greensboro, N. C., was guest speaker Sunday at the 11 o'clock service for the Gideons. Mrs. Mary Eliza West was admitted to Davie County Hospital again last week. Let us all rememoer her and a lot of our folks from the Valley that are sick in our prayers that they may soon be well if it be God’s will. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and family and Mrs. (Hint West visited Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. Crowell Black and Kathaleen of WeavervUle, N. C., over the weekend. Mr. Gene Lee has returned to his home after a few daya in D ^ e Coimty Hospital. 'Vtie junior Choir had ^arge of the Sunday nl^t singing and did a wonderful Job. Denny Caudle played his guitar and sang four songs. It was e n jo ^ by all and we are real proud of them all and their leader, Mr. David Smith. Mr. Larry Dean Carter Is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. We wish him a speedy recovery. Kermit Johnson of Crossnore, N. C., stands beside a Fraser Fir that has been selected to be placed in the Blue Room at the White House. This Christmas Johnson raised the tree and was named “Grand Champion” by the National Christmas Tree Growers Association. YMCA Offers Water Safety Course The Spruce Street YMCA and the American Red Cross will offer an American Red Cross water safety instructors course starting on Monday, Nov. 29. The course will be conducted on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. for three weeks. The class is open to men and women, 17 years and older, who have an active Red Cross senior lifesaving certificate^ Registrants must be in good physical condition and must be willing to teach swimming and lifesaving. A student riiust meet with the instructor trainer for an interview before registering for the course. The course will be limited to 18 students. Leon Lanier, a Red Cross trainer of instructors and the YMCA aquatic director, will be the course instructor. He will be as^teted^j^Wj^^D^WUiams^ W o o d le a f Farmers in the community are making time during the several weeks of pretty weather. Harvesting their com, soya beans and sowing small grain before winter weather sets in. A numiier of young people from the Woodleaf, Cleveland, Franklin counties have returned from a trip this week to Atlanta, Ga. to see Six Flags Over Georgia. They made the trip on a bus belonging to Enon Baptist Church ' and was ^onsored by various other churches. Rev. Bulock, Willie Perrell and Mrs. W. B. Kiuttz were chaperones. Mr. and iVIrs. John Wilson of Manteo left Tuesday for their home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Giilean. Hiey spent Saturday in the mountains sightseeing. Mrs. Barbara Pendergrass is still improving iat her home after surgery several weeks ago at a Durham hospital, Mrs. Louis Godbey has returned ho^ne from Chesapeake, Va., where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Whitehurst, Mr. Whitehurst ani family. Mr. Godbey who is a patient at Va. hospital hi Salisbury is much improved and hopes to get home soon. Lynn Wetmore a student at W. C. U. at CuUowhee, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Mrs. Carrie L«wis is some better after a wMks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll have returned home from Lancaster, Penn, where they attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Sam Ruth, the former Gladys Correll, Mrs, C. C. Willims is slowly improving from an illness of over a month, and is able to be about at times. TELEVISIONRepair and Seivice - A ll M a kes and M o d e ls - SALES and S E R V IC E 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 Plavers Two-Way Buaineas Radios Sales and Service - Ownad and Oparatadjiy - . R.C. Maynard III and W.R. CragpS-Communication & Electronic Systems 4 Milat South of Voekwilla on US 601 at Ephatui PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 Chairman of the American Red Cross water safety committee. Lanier has been an instructor at the Red Cross Aquatic and Small Craft School and is one of the 25 leading histructors Students interested in taking the course should call the American Red Cross chapter house or the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. No charge is made for this program. D A I R Y D IS P E R S A L A-U-C-r-f-O-N Saturday, November 27th, 10:30 a.m^ Loy E. Sigmon (Between C leveland & S t a t e s v ille , N .C .) 91 H olstein Cows and Bred H eifers S e a lte st (C h a rlo tte ) D a lly M ilk Base D airy Equipment lnclu«^lng 1,000 G allon DeLaval Tank Com plete lin e o f Farm M achinery In clu d in g J.D . "4020" D ie s e l, "2020" D ie s e l, Ford 861, Farm all M.D. P la n tin g , H arvesting & Haying Equip. For Brochures COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License •478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Annual Renewal Service • Written Guarantee Available Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protwt on “SERVICE IS IN THE NAME”MocksviUe Statesville 634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. DOCKET NO. P-lOO, SUB 27 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Investigation of Non-recuiring Charges for Installations, Changes, Moves and Ileconnects by Telephone Companies Under the Jurisdiction ot the North CaroUiui Utilities Commission. NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the matter of non-recurring charges for installations, changes, moves and reconnections by telephone companies operating under its jurisdiction. Non-recurring service charges are now uniform for all of the companies under the jurisdiction of this Commission, which the Commission has recognized as desirable, just and reasonable. Before making any changes hi said charges the Commission is of the opinion, finds and concludes it should enter hito an investigation for the purpose of deter- mhiing whether or not the uniform tariffs now on file with this Commission are just and reasonable and nondiscriminatory to the general body of existing telephone rate payers. Accordingly, on September 30, 1971, in Docket No, P-lOO, Sub 27, the Commission has instituted an investigation into said service charges and set the matter for bearing on January 25, 1872, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., in the Conunission Hearing Room, Ruffin Buildbig, 1 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolhia, The Commission’s investigation is for the purpose of structuring service charges for ail telephone companies under its jurisdiction on a just and reasonable basis which will be nondiscriminatory to the general body of existing telephone rate payers. The present charges range from $5.00 for inside moves and changes of telephones to $10,00 for having a telephone installed where htstrumentallties are not ht place. It is the hitention of the Commission to hear testimony and receive evidence from hiterested parties on what are just and reasonable service charges. All Protestants and-or parties havhig an interest in said bivestigation may file their protest or petition to intervene hi ac­ cordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl-17 and Rl-19 of the Commission’s Rules and Regulations. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COM­ MISSION. This the 30th day 0/ September, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY Katherine M . Peele Chief Clerk in >• I 4v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 - 9B P U B L I C N O T I C E S WANTED exper Restaurant workers MILLER’S DINBR-ResUurant .... Call 634-2621. 11-4 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...CaU 4934600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn BARBER TRAINING . . < r Women and men, small ^t...big results. G. I. ap­ proved. Write for Brochure. Winston-Salem Barber Sdiool, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, .Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8 30tn FOR SALE....,'! bedroom brick home, carport, ‘Rill basement, 1 acre of land. Call 493-6733.9-2 _tfn For Rent at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park - Two bedroom Mobile Home with ah' condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 996-8276.____ 9-9-tfn FOR TREE WORK. . . and" mahitenance . . . Call 634-5266 after 6pjn.... equipped to haul ymoved limbs and brush amy. FOR KENT .... Mobile"Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ...'9minutes from Mocksville... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfo COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machtaie at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. FOR SALE - 19S4 Pontiac, four door Chieftain Dduxe S ^ n , one party owner. Teiqihone 493- 4323.I ( ll-4-2tn ■' BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP~ located on Rainbow Road ... I 9 ajn. to 6 p.m. Tuesday- ... ni^ts by ap- pdntmmt ... Betty Benttett, owner and operator ... Call 998- 434s. 11-4 4tn HELP WANTED . . . need experitaced help in machine room . . . sand^s, routers, etc. il^ply: Gilliam Furniture Co., 820 Cochran Avenue, ^tesville, N. C. ll-18-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1968 Buick I. (.Wild Cat Custom Coupe.. . [h extra nice... CaU 634-3300 from 7:30 ajn. to 6 p.m.ll-lMfa DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS DREAMING? . . . It’s not too early to, start - build a profiUUe business of your own as an AVON Rmresentative, and make those oreams come true. Call now: Statesville (coUect) 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route .3, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 11-18-ltn tr ailer FOR RENT .... YadMnviUe Road .... Call 634- 2373 daytime, or, 634-5075 nights.10-21 tfo NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 x 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Cali 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 12-22 tfn For Sale or Rent — Two bedroom Mobile Home on i-40, MobUe VUiage. Telephone 998- 4727. 10-14-tfn FOR SALE .... two Monogram Oil Heaters .... with thermostat .... CaU 284-8962. 11-11-tfn WANTED TO LEASE .... Tobacco acreage ... in Davie County... l972season... Contact R. A. Owen, Box 726, Yadkin­ ville or S. J. Todd, Yadkinville. 11-4 4tp f a r m an d 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. aUve available for Ideal Production ------Jft Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 ajn. Phone 634-2370 9-23 tfn Public Notice As of this date, I will be responsible for no debts in­ curred by anyone other than myself.Mrs. Helen Ham (Mrs. Jessie Ham) Crestview Apte. Mocksville, Rt. 3. lM8-2tp fru it tr ee s. Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22960.ll-4-4tn ' GUITAHvI'ESSONS-------for beginners and advanced students. Folk, classical and flamenco styles. Call Ben Byers, 634-3444 after 7 pan.' ' 10-144fn M O B I L E - H O MOVING....Iocal and nation­ wide....MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC; Call coUect 1-704- 872-S786. ______________8-19 tto WE APPLY Bird Roofing . . . ' By expert . . . 15 year guaran­ tee. Call 765-0829. John E. Harpe, Sr.. . . Winston-Salem. 10-28^tn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so dean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent'electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. SUPER Stuff, sure nufi niat’s Blue Lustre for cleanhtg rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt hi Grands-Players-Spinets . . Klutti Plano Company, Inc., 7 miles Bast of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn WILL RAKE LEAVES . . . haul away . . . also, do other lawn maintenance such as fertilization, mulching, etc------ Call Dwi^t Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782pfter 5:30 p.m. ll-4-tfn For Sale - Approximately 175 feet of antique marble, different diapes and sizes. May be used for coffee lamp tables and oUier articles. Also a registered Short Horn bull, 14 months old. Bobby Leazer, Box 508, Cooiecmee. Telephone 998-8996.^ 11-11 2tp FOR SALE - Two bedroom house, nice lot, fenced in back yard. Remodeled, new furnace. Call James West, 284-5994, located four miles South of Mocksville on 601.ll-18-tfn PART -nME JOB.....7 untU 9 ......earn »50 to »100 weekly....... for interview......Cali 493-6729. ll-18-2tp FOR RENT.....Office space or building on square in Mocksville. CaU 634-2765. _ 6-10 tft 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, ^-5726. 5-14 tfn WANTED .. Kitchen help ... part time or fuU time .. .apply in person at C’s Barbecue or caU 634-2495.11-11 tfn NOW OPEN . . . Bob*s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C... . general auto repairs . . . autmnatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric wddlng . . . CaU 998-4005.“ 7-22-tfn WUI buy antiques, anything old. CaU L. B. Robertson at 998- 4854.'ll-18-4tp FOR SALE . . . 1968 Volkswagen . . . CaU H. S. Stewart . . . 998-8712.ll-18-2tp FOR RENT . . . on Highway 601 . . . 1 house traUer with washer . . . 1 house (two apartments in ■ house) . . ., Contact Buster PhUlips, 492- 5561.11-18-ltp TEXAS RBFINBRY CORP. offers high Income opportunity to mature man in the Davie County area. PLUS regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits. Regardless of experience alrmaU A.N. Pate, Pres. Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. ll-ll-3tn FOR SALE......GMC Uttee- quarter ton pickup.....- blue.....good tires.....good condition.....CaU Ivan IJames at Caiahaln, 492-5108, any time except Friday night or Satur­ day. Also a 1964 Buick, one owner ta perfect condition. Il-l8-2tn Wanted - Woman to keep smaU chUd hi the home. Good pay. CaU 634-5875 after 5:30 pan. 11-18-ltn W hen are you going to start salting away some g£ your 0 K )d in te fitlo fis ? Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, it’s a great way to make today’s good intentions pay off tomorrow. Bondi arc Mft. If Imt. iialrn. or (Wttn>>-cil, we **• « ,fjsfc«d ai yw.r bank. Tax may U ilefemil a ^ until rtcUmptioB. And alwar* remember,Bond* arc a proud way to ure. Take stock in A m erica. Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity HOUSE FOR SALE I Located 505 Church St.....3 I f bedrooms with carport and t>aUo.....fuU basement. Central ^ tli^ and ak condtionhig. On ' large 150x430 lot.'Caii contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By Howard, 998-4632. appointment. For Rent - Trailer space with ’ private lot, well water, sewage ■ and good driveway on Cor- natzer Road. CaU Charlie W. ll-18-tfn HELP WANTED Male and Female Expanding, progreitive, equal opportunity employer now taking applleatiani for axperieneed MAYER Warp Knitting Machine fixert, operators, warpers, threaders, creeleri, and lervioe personnel. Qaan, modern, air conditioned, plant. Qood starting salary - excellent benefits, with chance of advancement for qualified people. Contact: PERSONNEL OFFICE UNIFL INC.-Yadkinville; N.C. Phone 679-8893 Old ljunpFreezer (good condition) AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 20, 1971 10:00 A.M. Farm machinery, ahop equipment, and aome househpld property of the late W. G. Ijames. Located ax milea west of MockmiUe, N. C. off highway 64 on road No. 1152. Super A FwrosU Twctor (jfooi condition) Cuiunton Mowiv Machine nowiIttanwe SpjcsdM Hsnow 2 TrsUen Milk Csni Coro Planter Cresw Gum sr... Sj^frtsry MstMisi Shoveli, Axei, Hoe». Stwi, Hsmmen Many Itema Not Listed Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer 998-8744 Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 2 Antique Drop-Ug Tablei2 Antique Bedi2 Chumi Old JugiPicture FnimeiWash Pot2 Old TrunkiGood PoiUble TypewriterOld Book!Some Clsuwue ChainButton Making Machine Old Wood Stove Old Victroia WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store' 1001 N .M a in S t. Mocksville Phone 6 3 4-20 28 If you an earning under $15,000 a yearIS THAT ALI YOU DiSERVE? Would you be willing to invest a few hours of your time to let us show you how to earn ^25,000 A YEAR OR MORE We need capable men & wjomen! “A wise man always In­ vestigates -what others , take for granted.” CALL 492-7427 7 a.m. to 12 5 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE Pursuant to the authority vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordhiance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Coinmisslon will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town HaU on December 7, 1971, at 7 o’clock p.m'.“ To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (Residential) to R-6 (Residential) that area being more particularly described as follows: Extending from a point hi the penter of South Main Street at its point of intersection with the Duke Power Company Power line and running thence in a Northern direction with the center of said Street to a point, Dixie Properties, Inc., Nor­ thwest corner; thence in an Elasterly direction with said Dixie Properties, Inc., Northern line to the Western right of way line in the Southern RaUroad . tract; thence in a Southern direction with the Western right of way line of said raUroad to a point in the Eastern Termhius of Harding Street, B-3 Zoning Area; thence with the said B-3 Zoning Area to a point in the center of South Main Street; thence with the center of South Main Street TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shaU consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, of a protest signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lots included m such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending 100 feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendments shall not become effective except by favorable vote of V4 of aU members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 12 day of Nov., 1971. D. J. Mando MAYOR ll-18-3tn ADS make your —— shopping eqiier Texas O il Co. needs good man over 40 for short trips surround­ ing Moclisville to contac customers. We train. Air mail A.S. Dickerson, Pres., Southwest Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas 76101 WANTED:ExperiencedBookkeeper Pleaiant office surroundings ... 6 paid holidays and vac­ ations ... Hospital and Life Insurance Plan. .. Pension Plan . .. 5 day work week: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. This Is a Job with growth po­ tential, with a progressive or­ ganization. CAN YOU QUALIFY? If 80, contactt Drawer 751 Ssliabury, N. C. 28144 N O T IC E W ill B uy Livesto ck ONE HEAD OR W HOLE HERD C0W S-VEAL8-H0GS Fn4 0.EINs Rt4,M ocfcwille,N.C. phone: 6 3 ««2 7 N l-f74 4 A . L Back. Jr. Tbomawilla, N. C. phone: 47B4IBS W H EN YOU A R E B U Y IN G OR S E LLIN G P R O P E R TY IT MAKES SENSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR IMMUNITY THAT’S WHY YOU SHOULO (m CLEMMONS VILLAGE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Nice 3 Bedroom BRICK HOME With Carport And 12X15 IftUity Bidg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 or 634-2583 J Rnral H eaeow avra W M tcil Tba Nonbwaet Houali« Pngrm lajflng —“ tta Nonhveat Houalng Pn«ram In Rural HaU. *L«cal ccntractere, In each c«w y, aw ready la avattaUa •Federal bcualng programe have a low down- !!«^icM>oaa are lakao, McodaybTne cAlce, naat to the Library la ^ a l Hal). COMB IN AND FINP OUT ABOUT THE NORTOWEBT HOUBWO PROOHAM Phone 069-5619, P.O. Bo* 674, Rural Hall REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL C all H er Today TolfFREE 9 9 8 4 3 7 8 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REAL-ESTATE NEEDS. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court made hi a civil action therein pendhig enUUed, "SARAH H. GAITHER et ai V. SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et al” and signed by the Honorable Qienn L. Hammer, Qerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue or an order of re-eale upon an advanced bid made by the Hmiorable Qlenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, November 8, 1971, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day of November, 1971, at 12:00o’clock, noon at the door of . the Courthouse, in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid of $1,100.00 the following described track of land, lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and described as follows: BEING A TRACT or parcel of land lying and being hi the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the 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 at a pohit hi the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest comer, and running thence South 18 mhiutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; theuce South 22 degs. 28 mhiutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone. Northeast comer of property belongbig to L. G. and R. B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford Ihie North 60 degs. 03 mhiutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following courses and distances: North 64 degs. 34 mhi. and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a pofait; thence North 59 degs. 17 mhiutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence North 66 degs. 45 mhiutes and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contalnhig .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. This 8th day of November, 1971. George W. Marthi COMMISSIONER MARTIN AND MARTIN Attomeys ll-18-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havhig qualified as executor of the estate of Lessie Black- ville, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1972, or this notice be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons indited to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of October, 1971. J. C. Sell, Executor of the estate of Lessie BiackviUe, deceased. 10-28-4tn CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Walter Cleve Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havhig clatans against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. Ail persons hidebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 1971. W. C. Allen, Jr., and Henry Joyce Allen, co-executors of the estate of Walter Cleve Allen, deceased. Peter W. li?irston Attorney ll-4-4tn R E A L estate Do you have a farm or houses for sale? I have proipeets for small farm and houns. North Main Sueet 10 Room House... 6 badroomi.... 2M baths Dining Room,.. Den .. ■ Living Room. For Sale 10 acres------2 miles north of Mosfcsvllla juitofUSeOI R u fu s B ro c k 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Maggie E. Quillen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of November, 1971. Mary Lou Salmons, Nov. 5, 1971, of the estate of Maggie E. Quillen, deceased. ll-18-4tn Martin & Martin, Attorneys NOTICE TO ALL QUALlPlfiD VOTERS m DAvne county • ELECTION OP SUPERVISOR FOR DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Pursuant to North CaroUna General Stuatute 139-6 as amended by Chapter 815 of the 1963 Session Uws, an election will be held hi Davie County on December 3,1971, to elect one supervisor for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District for a three-y^ar term beghinhig January, s, 1973. All qualified voters residhig hi the county will be eligible to vote hi this election. Candidates for this office are I.H. Jones, Jr. Route 2, Advance, N.C. and Grady > McClamrock, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. PoUhig places will be located at; Johnson’s Gulf Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Red Coroatzer’s Store, Ad­ vance fi.C. J.E. Cassidy Grocery, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Elmore Grocery and Service, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Cartner’a B.P. StaUon, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee Hardware, Cooleemee Shopphig Center, Cooleemee, N.C. Bailey’s Shell Service, Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. Miller’s Store, Highway 158 Advance, N.C. Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Mocksville, N.C. Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. ASCS Office, Mocksville, N.C. Published by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Edwin Boger Chairman 11-18- Itn RETARDED CHILDRENS Lim e, F e rtiliz e r, Seed BulkorBsg TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HteHWAY 601 (Sputh of Gresqr Comer) Formerly Hodges SMd & Fertilizer ASCS O rd e rs F ille d D a vie 284-5602 ' R ow an ' 633-2889 Office Machines Typewritera Ad(^g Machines Service On All Makes iS iBOEEtfE SUPPLIES 119W.InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 SaJiabury, N. C. LAREW - WOOD INC INSURAm REALISTklE Mocfcswille- NEW LISTING *S32ChurcSstreeP ONE OF MOCKSVILLE’S FINER HOMES . . . S Bedroom, 3 bath Brick Veneer home on large wooded lot. Kitchen has bullt-ins, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, laundry room and double garage. Heated and cooled by electric heat pnmp. 425 S. Mahi Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, baths, living room, dhibig room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak hous;, beautifully landscaped acre lot. 513TotStreet 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dinlng-kltchen com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con- dlUoner hiciuilnd. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Phie Street Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large atUc that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. Southwood Acres * Several Choloa Lots MOCKSVILLE 3 bedroom, brick veneer' home hi Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen-toette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Pull basement has a drive in garage &' recreation room ., Features faiclude central, vacumn, hitercom, attic, fan, humidifier, central alrjcondUlonlnj^^^^^ 75 Acre Farm Sheffield - Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining com- bhiation, Urge den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- in basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 Ukes. Reduced to $68,000.00 Phie Ridge Road m story home has livhig room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, utility room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes and curtahis hicluded. Fork &BUby Road 2 bedroom home en large lot. Kltcben'dinlng combhiation, living room, bath and oulsMe storage buUdhig. 17,000.00 39 Acre Farm Earl Beck Road Old House and out* buUdlogs. I Acre tobacco allotment. Reasonably Would you like to aett your propertyf We have prospMta for houaea, farma,' small tracta and inisineas property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREIV Office 634>5933 Nlghtt m tm or 634-22M lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1971 GIRL SCOUT BROWNIE TROOP 6M member* and leaden......are ihown here with their bulbs and planting tools after recently completing a project oT plan^g spiteg bulbs in front of the new MocksvUle ElemenUry School. The bulbs were donaM by Mrs. Roy Shepherd, local gardner and bulb distributor, who lives on the Jcricho Road. Pictured here: Front rowt Patty LowdermlUc, Kim Simpson, Debbie Shores, Paula Bolin, Martha Joyner, Kim EliU, Kim Deittes, Amy Howard, Nina Pruitt, JUi Lund, Barbara Latta. Bacic Row: Mrs. Yvonne Deines, leader, Casey Lanning, Melanie Foster, Londa Leeds, Patty Dwiggins, Debbie Parrish, Wendy Smith, Janls Rauch, Kim Hensley, Karen Angell, and Mrs. Sarah Wood, leader. Senator Jordan Reports Farmington Sets Games For New Renovated Gym The jrablie li invltwl to come to thB Parmingtoii gymnaMum on Saturday nlMt, Novembw 90 to aee the newly renovated gym and to watch the Pinebrook boys and glrli basketball team play an exhibition game. The renovation to the gym includes a new paint Job and improvement of the floor. Hiese renovations began during the summer as part of the Neigh* borhood Youth Oorp program. Five games are scheduled for Saturday ni^t with the first game bqinning at 5:30 p.m. A slight admission charge will be made and re&*eahments will be sold.“Come and see a preview of the Pinebrook teams and enjoy the View face’ of the gym” , said spokemn for the Farmington Community Development Association. MIZELL’S A c tio n L in e Hurricanes are no rarity in North Carolina. They have come to be regarded as a fact of life by those living in the state’s coastal areas and have in most instances come and gone without creating serious problems that our coastal people could not handle for themselves. But Hurricane Ginger, which ravaged the whole eastern half of the state in the last days of September and early October has proved to be a notable exception. Not since the triple blows dealt by Connie, Dianne and lone in the mid-Fifties has a storm created such economic havoc as that left in the wake of Ginger and the torrential rains which followed. Preliminary estimates of damage - mostly in destroyed or damaged crops - are already pegged at more than $50 million and the figure could go sub­ stantially higher when all the efftets of the storm are fully Because the size of the loss was so evident from the start, I began working closely with . Governor Scott, State Agriculture Commissioner Graham and appropriate federal authorities immediately after the.storm in an effort to secure adequate government aid for the strickra area, i Ibat need has only partially 4>een met, The Farmers Home Ad­ ministration has declared a 45- county section of the state an emergency disaster area so that farmers and crop producers could get low-interest loans to replace the lost crops. The Small Business Ad­ ministration has authorized loans in the same area for businesses related to agriculture which suffered substantial losses. ' Those measured will help and are certainly fully justified. But I do not think they go far enough in this particular situation because some sections were so hard hit that they cannot recover quickly even with the use of the standard emergency loan procedure. Evidence of that was produced in a meeting in Elizabeth City early last week to which 1 sent staff representation and which was attended by an estimated 900 co n ce rn e d fa r m e r s , budnessmen and community spokesmen. They stressed the fact that the blow suffered by agriculture also has an impact on every other aspect of the business and financial economy in the area. Banks, stores, businesses and industries are likewise feeling the resulting pinch. I have therefore called on the President to authorize an im­ mediate and more detailed survey of the hurricane damage area as the basis ||| a more comprehensive disaster area designation. Presidential designation of this hard-hit section as a “major disaster area" would in addition, to the present emergency loan authority, provide ottier benefits to far­ mers in the form of partial loan forgiveness, lower interest rates and related recovery assistance. I feel that such action is completely warranted by existing circumstances and that it is urgently needed. In cooperation with the Governor, Com m issioner Graham, Senator Ervin, Congressman Jones and other members of the state’s House delegation whose districte are affected I am going to do all I can to see that this extra help is provided. WIN THAT RAISE There's more to being a good secretary than typing 50 words per minute . . . you have to prac­ tically organize your boss' life! Here are some trlcl<s to help you win that raise; 1) If he's a chronic coffee-splller, cover messages with Scotch Magic, transparent tape before leaving them on his desk. 2) Label supply boxes with Scotch pacltage sealing tape and magic marlter ' so he'll l<now what's where when you're out of the office. 3) Does he entertain a lot? List the phone numbers and addresses of the restaurants he frequents near his telephone. 4 ) Come In with a smile — it jiever failsl Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Who determines the number of members constituting the Supreme Court? 0. A. G., Lexington. A. Congress fixes the number of members, as well as their salaries. By an Act of Congress In 1948, the number was set at nine. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; Can a member of the President’s Cabtaiet appear on the floor of either House in Congress to answer questions on legislation? W.' B. B., Lowgap. A. No. There have been several moves since the early years of this century to allow this practice, but none has succeeded. Cabinet members, however, do appear before committees of the two Hooses of Coifgress to give testimony, and' they may visit either House while in Senion. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: I doubt if it’s ever been done, or ever will be, but if a President of the United States decided to resign voluntarily before his term was up, whom would he notify offldally-the Congress? J. U. Y., Wataut cove. A. No. He would notify the Secretary of State, and you’re right, it has never been done. Farmer Part-time Farmer. Rural land ewner Do you have a need for iong-term credit? TO : B U ILD A H O M E - B U Y LAN D R E FIN A N C E D EBTS - M A K E IM P R O V E M E N T S If yo u a re o ne o f th e above you can p ro b a b ly q u a lify fo r a long-term F ed eral Land B a nk lo a n C ontact y o u r Land B a n it R e p re se n ta tive a ny T h u rsd a y A t 1 0 :0 0 A. M . A t Id e a l P ro d u c tio n C re d it A sso ciatio n - 1 2 9 N. S a lis b u ry S t. T e le p h o n e : 634-2370 The Federal Land Bank Association Of Winston>Salem 3114 INDMIIX WENUE TELEPHONE 72S.0263 WIIISTON.SUEM, N.C. Your Happy Shopping Store O PEN FR ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 P R E - H O L ID A Y S A V IN G S STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. GREAT MONEY SAVING BARGAINS FIRST QUALITY PRINTEDBED SHEETS★ 100% COnON MUSLIN w i 1 w ★ 72 X 108 AND TWIN FIHED ^ ★ 81 X 108 AND DOUBLE FIHED PILLOW CASES 1.39 PAIR 1.99 SALE CORDUROY CHAIR PADS ir FOAM FILLED ★ SOLID COLORS ★ REGULAR 2.59 1.97 SALE CORDUROY ROCKER PAD SETS * PAD FOR SEAT AND BACK it FOAM FILLED ^ SOLID COLORS it REGULAR 5.99 4.88 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES' HEIRESSPANTY HOSE it AGILON it CANTRECE it FALLS BEST SHADES it PETITE, AVERAGE, TALL, EXTRA TALL 1.33 PR. STATIONERY ★ ASST. COLORS AND PAHERNS ir 48 PCS. PER bOX ir USUALLY 79* ONE GROUP LADIES PANTSUITS ir SOLIDS AND FANCIES ir SIZES 10 TO 20ir USUALLY *14 - *16 3 DAYS ONLY 11.90 SPECIAL MEN'S BELTS ir WIDE it ASST. STYLES ir LARGE BUCKLESir VALUES TO ir VALUES TO 3.88 1 S 8 -ONE GROUPMEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ★ DACRON COnON BLENDir FRENCH CUFFir SIZE 14^ • 16it USUALLY 5.00 - 6.50 3.90 3 DAYS ONLY MEN'SCPO SHIRTS ★ ASSORTED PUIDS ^ ^ ^ ★ PILE LINED 0 SB ★ SIZES S-M-L-XL 9.00★ USUALLY 12.00 CLOSEOUT MEN'S SHOES *4★ ASSORTED STYLES ★ BROKEN SIZES ★ VALUES TO 15.00 ’ MEN'S JACKET ★ DACRON COnON SHELL ir PILE LINED ★ SIZES 36 • 46★ REGULAR 17,00 14.90 BOYS JACKETS ★ ENTIRE STOCK ★ SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 20 7 0 % ★ REGULAR *9 TO‘20 / I/ F A B R IC SALE DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER ★ MORE THAN 150 YARDS ★ SOLIDS AND FANCIES ★ 60 TO 68 IN. WIDE ★ REGULAR 6.00 YARD 3.88 YARD SPECIAL COnON SUEDE ★ SOLIDS AND FANCIES ★ 45 IN. WIDE ★ A 2.49 VALUE YARD SPECIAL CANTON I VELVETEEN ★ 100% c o n o N ★ 36 IN. WIDE ★ RED - GREEN - BLUE ★ REGULAR 4.00 YARD 3 . 3 3 ™ * “ COnON VELVETEEN ★ 38 IN. WIDE ★ PINK ONLY ★ REGULAR 2.49 YARD 1.77 YARD ONE GROUP LADIES DRESS SHOES 9.88★ ASST. STYLES ★ SIZES 6 TO 9 ★ ★ REGULAR 43*14 3 DAYS ONLY BOYS CPO SHIRTS ★ SOLIDS AND PLAIDS ★ SIZES S-M-L-XL ★ REGULAR W 6 . ONE GROUP BOYS SWEATERS ★ ACRYLIC FIBERS ★ U-NECK PULLOVER ★ CARDIGAN ★ SIZES 8 TO 20 ★ REGULAR 6.00 ★ REGULAR 7.00 4.885.88 ONE GROUP GIRLS PANT SUITS ★ ACRYLIC FIBERS ★ ASSORTED COLORS . ^ ★ SIZES 7 14 3 X II ★ REGULAR 8.00 3 DAYS ONEIDA DINNERWME 14.90★ STAINLESS STEEL ★ 62 PC. SET ★ USUALLY 19.00 SALE INFANTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR ★ DRESSES ★ TOPPER SETS ★ SIZES 12 MO. TO 4 YR. ★ VALUES TO 6.00 \\ Davie Incomes Move Upward! According to a nationwide study of income and its distribution, Davie County has more of its families in the middle and upper braclcets and fewer in the lower brackets than ever before. Locally, there has been a progressive shift upward, with families advancing from one income level to the next higher one. Many of those who were in the $8,000 to $10,000 group a year or two ago are now to be found In the $10,000-and-over spot. Their former positions, in turn, have been taiten over by families who had been in the $5,000 to $8,000 The facts and figures are revealed in a copyrighted report prepared by Sales Management, the mariteting publication. It analyes each community to detet=nurte the segments of its population that fafi within the various Income brackeU. The purpose was to obtain a better financial picture of localities across the country than could be gained solely from the usual “average in­ come” figures. Does that average Income apply to a large portion of the population or does It represent a small proportion of hl^>lncome families counterbalancing a larger proportion with small earnings? In Davie County, the report shows, 68.0 percent of the households had $5,000 or more in disposable cash remaining from their incomes after paying their personal taxes. By way of comparison, the proportion was higher than in most parts of the South Atlantic States, 65.4 percent and In the State of North Carolina, 6S.4 percent. Because the survey takes into account only cash Incdme, it does not do full Justice to farm communities, where Income-In- kind and lower living costs are important considerations. The breakdown figures tor Davie C ^ ty list 26,8 percent of the local hous^olds with net incomes of $5,000 to $8,000 after taxes, 14.8 percent at the $8,000 to $10,000 levd and, In the over- $10,000 brackets, 27.4 percrait. The remainder are below $5,000. Because of the steady rise in the cost of living, these income gains were offset to a large extent, it is noted. However, the advantages have outweighed the disadvantages in the past five years. D A V IE C O U N T Y “The Thanksgiving Strut”......is done by Mr. Tom Turkey on the farm of Foy Cope, MocksviUe, Rt. 4. (Photo by James Barringer) John Butero Elected Up For National Award President Of C Of C VCni WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS John R. Butero (Johnny Roberts) of WDSL has been elected as the new president of the MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commerce. He succeeds Ed Goodwin. Mr. Butero and other officers were elected at the monthly meeting of the board of directors held last week. In addition to Mr. Butero, other newly elected offlcers include: Bill Bowen of the Western Auto Store hi Cooleemee, 1st Vice President; Henry Howell of the Branch Bank & 'IVust Co., 2nd ,Vlce President;" 'h Don Wood of Larew-Wood Insurance Co., Treasurer. The directors also voted In favor of iabbllshing'the two hour piarking V',. ordinance v and^ establishiiy a feeischedue habitual a b u ^ ; in A survi^ tooiik down merchants/#i»’miinitly made . and«i»H|^maftolfy’l ^ ^ ^ ^ jftie board wilMdvise the To\lrn Board of Cpm- missioners of this wish. The directors also recom­ mended to the town board that the Christmas lights be turned on this year on Thanksgiving bay and kept on through New Years Day. Jo Cooley Is Cited For Unique (kintributions IbllN R. bUtero Craftsmen To Exhibit In Davie December 2-3-4 The Davie Craft Corner, December 2-3-4, at the MocksviUe Gymnasium, will feature some twenty-one local craftsmen. The Craft Comer Is qionsored by the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. Partial proceeds from the sale of craft Items will be given to the Association. A wide variety of quality, handcrafted items will be of­ fered as well as homebaked goodies. Food will be for sale all three days of the event. Mrs. Pearl Matthews of Advance, Route 1, will have baked goods for sale Thursday night and Saturday. The Episcopal Church of Fork will provide food on Friday. Extension Homonaker Club members will sell sandwiches and coffee Friday and Saturday. These craftsmen have reserved space to exhibit and sell craft items; Mrs. Grady Smith • Pain­ tings; Mrs. J. A. Atwell, Jr. - Men's ties; Mr. Jim Daughtrey - Lat- cbhook Rugs; Mrs. Shirley Utt - Em­ broidered Pillowcases; Mrs. Beulah Brown - Stuffed Dolls; Mr. W. M. Cartner • Picture FYames; IVlrs. Mary Pope - Candles and candle arrangements; Mrs. Bell Roger • Ceramics; Mrs. Anne Hubbard DecoupAge; Mrs. Nell Dillon - Christmas BoUque Items; Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher - Doll Clothes; Mrs. Mary Nell Jones - Ceramics; Mrs. Kathy Church - Stlchery;Mrs. Susan Johnson • Art Pocketbooks; Mrs. W. H. Culler • Stuffed Animals; Mrs. Nellie Reavis - Leather Crafts;Mrs. C. F. Seats - Cornsbuck Mats; Mr. T. F. Anderson - Ceramics; Mrs. Mary Lagle - Tole; Mr. Johnnie Fortune - Jewelry; Mrs. Margaret McNeil - Terrariums; (Continued Page 2) . For her unique contributions to people in her community, Miss Martha Josephine Cooley has been named Citationlst In the National Volunteer Awards competition sponsored by the National Center for Voluntary Action. A 1942 automobile accident, which resulted in 36 operations and permanently confined Miss Cooley to a wheelchah*, only S(erved to heighten her sawarehess of the needs and suffering of others. She has _ ^tirele^y sought to help other ' parapie^cs, and her efforts resultedu.^ in the Kellogg '-R^abilita^pn .Cmter in Winr ston-Saleinl and the North p a r b 11 n af. P,1 e g 1 c ~ confined to spearhMded -a .Bloodihoblle ve ^or sevei^l years, Ousted In the formation for the biivie County unit of the North Carolina Symphony, also assisted in the fund-raising dhve for a local library, and ht^ tau^t Sunday School for many years. The National Volunteer Awards, foi^erly known as the the Lane Bryant Volunteer Awards, were e^abllshed in 1948 to bring attention to “un­ sung volunteer heroes.” The r ram has been administered the National Center for Voluntary Action (NCVA) hi Washlngtpn, D. C. since 1970. The National Center for Voluntary Action exists to generate new responses to America’s pressing needs through greater utilization, coordination and recognition of volunteers. Henry Ford II Is chairman, and Edwin D. Etherington president. Formed in February 1970, the National Center Is a private, community problem-solving and aid to the handicapped and disadvantaged. Final selection of 1971 awards whmers will be made by a panel of five Judges: H. I. Romnes, chairman of the board, AT&T Company; Charles Evers, mayor, Fayette, Mississippi; Walter Hickel, former Secretary of the Interior and former governor of Alaska: Alvin Toffler, author. Future **lop awards wiH be With Liquor Violation Library Hour Change The Davie County Public Library Board of Trustees has announced the following changes tn the library hours ef­ fective Monday, November 29. Monday, 2 - 7:30; Tuesday through Friday, 9-5; and Saturday 9 • 2:30. The changes are being made to accomodate an Increashig demand for longer library hours on Saturday. Scott Williams Nominated For Morehead Competition The ited in February 1972 at q Banquet in Washington, D^ C.^ Ma^r -D. " " tte foUowhig ^ this matter: volun- teerism. Miss Martha J. Cooley of Mocksville. She has received Qtatlonlst (Continued Page 2) ■ ■cr ■ tear Mayor Mando: . I am pleased to intoi that the National Ceni growing nttwbrk of voluntary Action recognized, for ^sflni N|VA also runs the nation’s service in the Held of m (| s t co m p re h e n siv e Cl^ringhouse of data on voli^teer activities, as well as volunteer campaigns to meet critical national needs. This year’s awards ^ogram, the first under NCVA, drew the largest number of nomhiees in its history, from these, 119 CitaUonists have been sdtected. Preliminary screening’ was perform^ by a faculty <panel from C. W. Post College of Long Island University. Each Citationist is now a candidate for one of two $5,000 first-place awards. The Citationists’ con­ tributions reflect a trend toward growing citizen Involvement hi One Day Early The Davie County Enterprise-Record is being published one day early this week In order that It may reach the subscribers prior to Thanksgiving. The regular schedule will be resumed next week. Officers of three law en­ forcement ag^cles were in­ volved in the «rest of a Dfiyle Comvtjr Ihan Suiiday nl^t i^n Wlnstorr-Salem fo^ ctfhying 120 gallons of nontax pa}d whisky, iester Ray Evans, 20, of h you Mocksville, Rt. ww arrested ir for at about 6:45 p. m. after being has stopped^hi the 2900 block of aeveland Avenue In wfaiston- Salem. He was driv^ a 1962 Chevrolet.Evans is scheduled to appear before the U. S. magistrate in Greensboro today on cnarges of transporting and possessing nontaxpaid whisky. Officers of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms division of the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice, the Alcohol and Beverage Ojntrol office and the Winston- Salem Police Department were involved hi the arrest. A spokesman for the ATF division said there was another man hi the car with Evans. Evans and his companion ran from their car when they were stopped. The companion was not caught. I Davie County High School this, year were Billy Rintz and Paid v Beaver. Lester Martin, Chairman of the Davie County Morehead Award Selection Committee, in announcing the award said, “the decision of tte committee was especially difficult this year hi view of the excellence of all three nominees.” Scott will now compete with nominees from high schools In District Vn, which includes high schools in CabarruSj . Davidson, Davie, Iredell; Montgomery and Rowan Counties. T^o Cars Collide In US JO l Wretk , Staite Jhroopesp ; j. L- P| ....... , ihvestigaied aq accM •Claries Scott 18, lias been nomihatiedr to represent Davie ^S^ty Hi^ School In the .ibisMct com­ petition for the University of North' V Carolina Morehead Award. ' Scott, the soiraf Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb, Is a senior at Davie County High School. His high school activities hiclude membership on the iStudent Council, Forensic Qub and the band. He has represented his school in District Student Government Association, All State band competition and Boys State. Active in many church, school and civic affairs, Scott has also found time to work for the Town of Mocksville and give guitar lessons. In sports he par­ ticipated in wresUing during his Junior year and is an avid bowler. The other nominees from Withi Northwest Development Banquet Is December 14 At least 1,000 people are expected to attend the Nor­ thwest North Carolina Development Association’s 18th annual community develop­ ment awards banquet bi Wln- ston-Salem Tuesday, Dec. 14. And directors of the association are expected to get them there. About 50 of the directors, meeting In Winston-Salem last week, received bundles of tickets to sell to people in their respective counties - Ashe, Forsyth, Wilkes, Alleghany, Davie, Surry, Stokes, Watauga, Yadkin, Alexander and Caldwell. The banquet, which has been held in the Fllvin RoUi YMCA at EIMn for the past 17 years, will be held at Winston-Salem’s Convention Center this year. It will begin at 6 p.m. The directors made final plans for the banquet during a meeting at Forsyth Technical Institute. They toured the hi- stitute after the meethig. Conservation Supervisor To Be Elected Here December 3rd Friday, December 3, 1971, is election day for supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. All residents of Davie County that are eligible to vote hi tiie general election are eligible to vote hi this election. Candidates for this office are I. H. (Cokie) Jones, Jr., Route 2, Advance, N. C. and Grady McClamrock, Route 6, MocksviUe, N. C. Polling places will open at 8 ajn. and will be located at the followhig places: ASCS Office County Office Builduig MocksviUe, N. C. Bailey’s Shell Service Route 3 MocksvUle, N. C. J. E. Cassidy Grocery Route 2 MocksvUle, N. C. Cartner’s BP Service Station Route 1 MocksviUe, N. C. Cooleemee Hardware Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. Red Cornatzer’s Store Advance, N. C. Davie County Courthouse MocksvUle, N. C. Davie 'Tractor & Implement Co. MocksvUle, N. C. Elmore Grocery Route 2 MocksvUle, N. C. and Service Farm and Garden Service, Inc. YadUnvUle Highway MocksvUle, N. C. Johnson’s Gulf Service Route 2 MocksvUle, N. C. MUler's Store Highway 158 Advance, N. C. ^ -^ ^ T h e annual Union Thanksgiving Service will be held at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, Wednesday, November 24, 1971 at 7:30 P.M. This service is sponsored by the First Presbyterian, First United Methodist, and First Baptist Churches of Mocksville. The three church choirs will com bine to furnish the special music. The Reverend Austin Hamilton, Pastor of the First United Methodist Church will be the speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. ...........................— on '’u f" SOI sbuth'* of ■ [e at this intersection 1807., Aiiderson'AOUer, 30, of Routs 7, driVbig 4 Pontiac, was travelhig south bn US 601. She attempted to make a left turn hito RP 1807 vMien Paul Edward Herrhi, 66, of Albermarle, N. C., driviiK a 1972 Chevrolet, travelhig hi the' same dta-ection, was unable to get slowed to avoid hitting the Pontiac. Herrin was charged with failure to decrease speed. Davie Farmers Voting On ASC Committeemen Davie County Farmers wUl be voting for ASC Community Committeemen during th^ period from November 19 Uu-ough December 1. BaUotS wiU be maUed to aU known eligible voters by not later ihan November 19 and must be postmarked or returned by not later than December 1. AU eligible voters are enf couraged to vote In this very hnportant election. BaUots wiU be tabulated on Monday, December 6, and newly elects committeemen wiU take office on January 1 to serve through December 31,1972. The nominees are as foUows: NORTH CALAHALN: Felix Anderson, Blum T. Beck, T. Ler&y Dyson, Charlie L. Reeves, W. L. Smoot, and OdeU WUliams. SOUTH CALAHALN: Glenn Boger, J. W. Brown, Lawrence Cartner, John W. Gaither, KenneUi Stroud and Holland WUliams. CLARKSVILLE: Robert Beck, Wade Gough, W. M. Langston, Alton Renegar, Lester Richie, and John WaUace. NORTH & SOUTH FAR­ MINGTON: Richard Allen, Roy Beauchamp, J. M. Bowden, Jr., Lester Cook, KenneUi Davis, and Tony Hendrix. WEST FARMINGTON: ainton Blake, OdeU Boger, Buren Lakey, L. Gene MUler, Billy SpUlman, and David White. FULTON: Clarence Carter, Odell Hendrix, Oyde Jones, B. W. Uvengood, Jr., Boyd Pack and Roy Sahi. JERUSALEM: Uaude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Ralph P. Craves, Dan B. MiUw, W. R. NoUey and David Springer. MOCKSVILLE: R. G. AUw. Ralph Cornelison, Wade jDysm, David Essex, Alton Post«r and . FVank Rissan. SHADY GROVE: Cr«eo Barnes, Olln Barnhardt, Kenneth Hoots, Nelson Sam Talbert and Lmiie C. ZimmermBD. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 The holiday season is upon us. First comes Thanksgiving and already the Christmas decorations are appearing in the shopping areas and stares...and on Thanicsgiving Day the Christmas parade in Winston-Salem will officially maric the opening of the Christmas season. In many areas merchants wait until after nianlcsgivlng to begin the big pre- Christmas sales rush. But in other towns the Christmas season has leaped frogged over Thanicsgiving and crept back as far as Halloween. Thanksgiving has been called a uniquely American holiday-although many other countires have similar celebrations. Canada, in fact, just finished celebration of its Thanksgiving holiday, October 2. In the U. S. however, it is a uniquely religious harvest holiday, in which Americans give thanks to their God for the blessings of the past year and for the abundance of the harvest. Both Virginia and Massachusetts claim the first Thanksgiving. Historical evidence lerids credence to Virginians’ claims. But the tradition of the Massachusetts Thanksgiving is deeply rooted in American folklore. The image of the Puritan of Massachusetts setting aside the weapons to celebrate Thanksgiving with the Indians of the colony is imbedded in the minds of most Americans when they think about Thanksgiving. The first official proclamation of Thanksgiving came from George . Washington in 1789 and by the middle of the 19th century, several states had established official Thanksgiving holidays (although few were on the date we now consider traditional) the fourth Thursday in November. Abraham Lincoln proclaimed Tlianksgiving as a national holiday during the CivU War, and the tradition has been carried on by subsequent presidents. In 1939 Roosevelt proclaimed the third Thursday of November as the official day. In December 1941 Congress passed a joint resolution, making the fourth niursday in November a national public Thanksgiving Day holiday. Turkey has become the focal point of the traditional Thanksgiving dinner, and depending on what part of the country you’re from, it is accompanied by such dishes as dressing, yams, potatoes, sauerkraut, peas, applesauce, cranberry sauce, Indian, pudding, corn pumpkin and mincemeat pies. Nearly every housewife has her favorite Thanksgiving recipes and explolte them proudly to the bountiful dinner table. All through the years Thanksgiving, for the most part, has been a family holiday and those without families may find it a less joyous occasion. The old and the lonely often feel they have little to be thankful for. Many churches and charitable organizations and agencies try to fill in the void with Thanksgiving dinners of their own. In most instances men serving with the U. S. Armed Forces all over the world are served the traditional turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Most jails and penitentiaries make an effort to hold special Thanksgiving din­ ners, too. More recently there does seem to be a changing meaning of Thanksgiving. It is a family holiday at a time in which families seem less important. It Is a traditional holiday at a time when people seem to be rejecting tradition. It is a religious holiday when people seem to be turning away from religion. It is a patriotic holiday when patriotism seems to be out of fashion. However..... Even in these changing times it is a foregone fact that at least to Americans there will always be a “Thanksgiving Day.” Jp C ooley K The foreign aid program that Ifippeared to be dead at the end ;of October has now received an •Extension at least until ^December 8th. r Last week, the Congress {approved and sent to the White j House a continuing resolution to ^provide stopgap spending ^authority for foreign aid and ‘ Other programs whose money t bills have not yet been enacted tas regular appropriations, r On October 2Ah, when the I Senate initially considered the [measure to authorize $2,929 ibillion for economic and 'military assistance to other ^nations, I voted against that bill k which was rejected by a 41-27 ^margin. I did so because I think ‘ that during the last 25 year •much of the $138.4 bUlion that ^,we have scattered among 127 • foreign nations undernunvrous r^ssistance programs has t'ijperated as an inadequate i substitute for wise diplomacy I and sound foreign policy. I have •also been much concerned I about the lack of wisdom which 'we have exercised In giving • economic and military aid to .' non-allies. The fact is that much J; of this aid has not only drained i away our resources but In some Tinstances has come back to ‘ haunt us when the interests of >'the United States were at stake, t Our country seems incapable of ‘ comprehending the truth • spoken by the Shakespearian ; character Polonlus that “loan < oft loses both Itself and friend.’’ : With the omnibus foreign aid i bill rejected by the Senate, the • Senate Foreign Relations i Committee then brought out two ‘ separate authorizations for this • program. S. 2819 provided $1,185 : billion for foreign military ' assistance which was later ; amended to $1,499 during the ' Senate debate, and S. 2820 • provided $1,144 billion for : foreign economic assistance. I • voted for the revised military I assistance authorization for two ‘ reasons. First, I considered this' ' aid to be vital to a number of : binding pledges that we have • made in behalf of our national .* security, including those in- ; volving our plans for the with- < drawal of American troops I from Vietnam, second, with i about fifty percent of certain I monies authorized in S. 2819 ; already obligated under a • continuing resolution adopted I by the Congress, the rejection of • the military assistance authorization would have been ; tantamount to immediately • termiiuUng this program with i serious national security consequences. I, therefore, reached the conclusion that the passage of the modified m ilita ry a s s is ta n c e authorization was in the national interest. I did not fee that the economic assistance authorization carried this high priority and voted against it. The Senate-passed foreign aid bills, S. 2819 and S. 2820, authorizing a total of $2,643 biUion along with the House- pass^ foreign aid bill, HR 9910 authorizing $3,444 billion for fiscal 1972, have now been sent to a Senate-House conference in an-attempt to settle their dif­ ferences. Just what judgment the conferees will now reach in respect to this controversial program Is impossible to foretell, but it seems likely that major foreign aid changes are now forthcoming. If so, this will be good news to the taxpayers. C ra ft E x h ib it ^Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Helen Crenshaw - Dried Flowers. Special exhibits will include the Rowan-Davie Vocational Workshop, an exhibit by local teachers and the Association for Retarded Children. A com­ munity booth will feature a wide variety of items from Extension Homemakers and others. Hours for the Craft Corner are as follows: Thursday, December 2, 6-9 p.m.; Friday, December 3, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; and Saturday, December 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. D A V IB C O U N T V Moektvilla, N.C. 27028 Publlihed avery Thurtdcy by the DA VIE PUBLISHING COMPANY COOLEEMEE RECORD JOURNAL 1918 • 1968 f8881968 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............EditorPubliaher Sue Short................Aaaociate Editor Second Clan Poittge paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6 per yoar in North Carolina; S6 per year out of ttata; Singia Copy .lOe Martha Husser Kontos In Salisbury Concert The Salisbury Music Club will present Martha Husser Kontos, contralto, in concert on Thur­ sday evening, December 2, at 8:15 In Hedrick Theater, Catawba College. The concert will be a benefit performance for the music club’s scholarship fund. All proceeds from ticket sales will go into the fund. Mrs. Kontos is the daughter of Mrs. Gerald K. Husser and the late Mr. Husser of Advance, Route 2. Mrs. Kontos is a graduate of Catawba College with a major in voice. She later studied at the ManhatUn School of Music under Herta GIaz, former Metropolitan star. While in New York she was a member of the Schola Cantorum under the direction of Hugh Ross. This choral group sang on occassion with the New York Philhar­ monic under Leonard Bern­ stein. She sang the contralto solo in the “Messiah” in the Sallsbury- Rowan Choral Society per­ formance under direction of Thais Honaker last Dec. She was also soloist for the “Elijah” with the Salisbury Symphony under Professor Chaffoo last spring. Mrs. Konto’s program will Include selections from the German Ueder of Hugo Wolf and Richard Strauss; the aria “Mon Coeur Souvre a ta volx” livm Sampson and Delilah by Saint Saens, an English group by Samuel Barber and other English songs by Frank Bridge, Richard Rogers, Gladys Rich and Fay Foster. Lucile Epperson, pianist and member of tiie Catawba College music faculty wilt serve as accompanist and will play a group of Chopin solos. Tickets wil be on sale at the Music Mart, Ketner Center and Shapiro’s Famous Fashions, Towne Mall. I I THE JOYFUL SOUNDS.... from Statesville.... will be one of the groups of singers that will be at New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield at a program Sunday, November 28, beginning at 7 p. m. Pictureil are, left to right: Mrs. Dee Cranflll, Mrs. Wanda Parks, Lance Pharr and Vance Parks. There will bs two other groups, the Oak Ridge Church quartet from Virginia, and, the . Henry Dyson family from Sheffield. The church and the pastor, Rev. Bob Crook, Invite everyone to attend. Old Time Fiddlers Convention MARTHA KONTOS An Old Time Fiddlers Con­ vention will be held at Courtney School, Yadkinville, N. C. on Saturday, November 27, 1971. The fun starts at 7:30 p. m. All bands are invited from North Carolina and surrounding Winners will receive cash prizes and ribbons. A concession stand will be operated In the school cafeteria. There will be no entry tee for bands. This event is sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department of Yadkin County. ^Continued From Page 1) designation in the National Volunteer Awards Program, atationlsts will be included in the final selection process to determine two national winners - one individual and one group - - to be honored at a national awards event in Washington in early February, the ultimate winners have not as yet been selected. The National Volunteer Awards Program, after 23 years of distinguished activity under the auspices of Lane Bryant, Inc., is currently operated by the National Center for Voluntary Action. The i National Center, a private non­ profit organization, exists to generate significant new responses to America’s most i pressing needs through greater i recognition, utilization and i coor&iatlon of volunteers. Through this awards program, i the local volunteers are: recognized and honored, and | others may be encouraged to; greater activity in the in-j creasingly vital field o f: volunteerism. You may want to offer your : personal congratulations. Sincerely, i Edwin D. Etherington i President i AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or TVinston'Salem, N. C.. shop now while selections are good! C . MOORE 8. SONS SAVINGS TO 50%AND MORE ladies' famous brand dresses Reduced to 7.99-9.99 6“ 10.99-14.99 r 15.99-19.99 13“ 22.99-27.99 i r 29.99-35.00 24“ Special Group! ladies’ famous brand dresses ladies sleepwear shift gowns floor length gowns and pajamas assortment of sizes and colors and REDUCED TO CLEAR Juniors, misses and half sizes values to 16.99 reduced to entire stock! American Gentleman Shoes . Moore's charge card^^ \ Bankamericard 12.88 white piece goods yard 71 fall styles ladies loafers 7.47 blanket variety of styles and colors reg. 4.99 and 5.99 reduced to 4.44 »by MARGARET A. LcGRAND* CHIEF CHEERLEADER Miss Joyce Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Call, Route 6, Mocksvllle, N. C., has been selected (^tef cheer leader at Wlnsalm College in Winston-Salem. Joyce entered Winsalm College on September IS, 1971 and is enrolled in the Executive Secretarial Program. FORSYTH HOSPITAL PATIENT Roy Call is expected home one day this week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery. He has been a patient there for over two weeks. TO CHARLOTTE THURSDAY Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Ossie Allison will spend Thanksgiving Day in Charlotte with their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and Mr. Hargett. Also attending the dinner will be Mrs. Hargett’s mother, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Wesley Center Nursing Home. VISITORS FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shelton and daughter, Jeanie Marlene of Bellville, Ohio spent last week with Mrs. Shelton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Nail and his mother, Mrs. Eloise Green, both of Cooleemee. Tliey also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams on Route 4. While here, they visited Mr. Shelton’s uncle, Sgt. Roger Dale Williams and Mrs. Williams at Seamore Johnson AFB at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Williams accompanied them to Goldsboro. TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim IV of Atlanta, Georgia will spend the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. K. Sheek II and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, both on North Main Street. TO MOREHEAD FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Morris spent a few days last week in Morehead aty, the guests of Mrs. Morris’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Murray. TO ARRIVE WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler will arrive Wednesday from Augusta, Georgia to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Wandering Lane. AT HIGH POINT HOSPITAL Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder has entered High Point Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Blackwelder entered the hospital on Saturday and is in Room 427. TRIP TO WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and Miss Adrian Zimmerman of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Billings of Winston-Salem, spent the past weekend in Washington, D. C. visiting friends and sightseeing. THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James had their Thanksgiving dinner early this year. They had their children with them on Sun­ day. Here for the dinner and to spend the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children of Hazelwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Dde James and children of Florence, S. C. Hie Duke James and Miss Cammila James of Wilkesboro Street attended the Duke-Carolina football game Saturday. THANKSGIVING GUESTSI Guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Thanksgiving Day will be her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover and her niece, Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour and husband of Greensboro. DINNER FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Mr, and Mrs. James Rucker of Route 1, were hosts for a dinner last Monday at 4:30 p.m. at their home to the mem­ bers of the Senior Citizen’s aub. Nineteen guests were served an old time harvest meal. ATTEND WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gaither, Mrs. Lillian Cain, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Leroy Dulin attended the weddinQ reception of Mr. and Mrs. Duff Peoples Saturday, November 20, from 4 until 6 p.m. held at the Holiday Inn in Asheboro. FAMILY DINNER THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando will have their children with them on njanksgiving Day at their home on North Main Street. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks of Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Maiden. SISTER HERE TUESDAY Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward last Tuesday. SPENDING LEAVE AT HOME Capt. Everette Kelly who is stationed at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Alabama, is spending a week’s leave here with . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly on Halander Drive. WEEKEND TRIP TO ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner spent the past weekend in Atlanta,.Georgia where they were gueste of Sperry Huthcison Company, S. H. Green Stmaps. They were entertained ex- . tensively at dimiers, a football game between the Green Bay Packers and the Atlanta Falcons and historical places of interest. SATURDAY SUPPER GUESTS The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton and Miss Mary Blanton of Statesville were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Theirguests Firday night were Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Smithfield. DINNER IN GREENSBORO Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long will spend Thursday in Green­ sboro with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long abd children. Matt and Pepper. ATTEND N. C. REP. CONVENTION Davie County residents attending the North Carolina State Republican Convention held in Charlotte on November 19-20 were: H. R. Hendrix Jr., James H. Jones, Mrs. Gail Cook, Bill Seaford, Kermit Smith, George Barney; Luther Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, Richard Brock, Donnie Driver, Sam Dawalt, RayGodbey. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. (Bud) Alexander, John T. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. Mack Everette and Mrs. Martha DesNoys. Mrs. Opal Shaw of Winston-Salem accompanied (he group as a guest. State Senator Donald Bingham received a certiflcate of recognition from the party for his service in the N. C. State Senate. VFW PICNIC SUPPER TOe VFW Auxiliary and Thomas Ray Davis Post No 4024 held a picnic supper at the VFW Hut Friday night. President of the Auxiliary is Mrs. Oeo Tilley and Commander of the nth District is Joe Deip. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roark spent last week in Florida visiting Titusville, Ft. Lauderdale, Disney World and Ft. Myers. M/ss Bowles Is Honored Miss Wyonna Bowles, bride- elect of Ricky Dull, was honored at a surprise kitchen shower Friday night, November 19, when Miss Nancy Wyatt was Joined by Miss Sandra Moore of Comatzer in entertaining at the Wyatt home on Route 3. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a novel corsage made of a dish towel, scouring pads and measuring spoons. She wore a purple velour hot- pants outfit. Refreshments served con­ sisted of decorated cake squares, dainty sandwiches, potato chips and iced colas. Miss Bowles received many useful gifts from the guests, nie hostesses’ gifts were a blanket and matching sheets and pillow cases. Miss Reeves Shower Honoree Miss Juanita Reeves, December 10th bride-elect of Jimmy Keaton, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, November 20. Hostesses were Mrs. Alvin Richardson and Mrs. Margaret Boger. The shower was given at Mrs. Richardson’s home. The honoree was given a corsage of yellow and white mums and a wedding boOk by the hostesses. An arrangement of yellow and white mums centered the gift table and the centerpiece ^ I . .AM ml I . , for the refrMhment table was a S a f u r d a y A t F ir s f M e t h o d IS '’y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1971 - 3 MRS. DAVID LYNN WALKER ..........was Barbara Ann Smoot W a l k e r - S m o o t C e r e m o n y Miss Barbara Ann Smoot and David Lynn Walker were united in marriage on Saturday, November 20th, at 4:30 o’clock in a double ring ceremony in the First United Methodist Church. The Reverend D. A. Hamilton, pastor, officiated, and the Reverend W. W. Blanton of Statesville assisted. Wedding music was by Gene Smith, soloist, and Mike Hen­ drix, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Alexander Smoot, and the late Mr. Smoot. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Walker of Mocksvllle. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, M. Marshall Southern, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white satin peau, designed with a fitted bodice and short sleeves. Lace ap­ pliques accented the gown and the detachable chapd train. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was attached to a satin rose with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of lacy poms in fall colors. Mrs. M. Marshall Southern, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of gold chiffon over taffeta designed with an empire bodice of dark gold velvet. She carried a gold cornucopia filled with fall colored chrysan­ themums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray L. Ratchford of Hickory; Miss Margaret Rose Waters of New York aty; Mrs. Ross Wands and Miss Delia Hinkle, both of Mocksvllle. The bridesmaids gowns and flowers were identical to the honor at­ tendant’s. Flower girls were Miss Tracy Southern, the bride’s niece, and Miss Jill Walker, sister of the groom. They wore short dresses of green velveteen accented with lace trim. John L. Walker was his son’s best man. Ushers were Steve Walker of Mocksvllle, brother of the groom; Ross Wands and Charles Crenshaw, both of Mocksvllle; Joe Mando of Maiden; Joe Shamel of Greenville, N. C.; and Jim Foster of Raleigh. Eric Southern, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Following the ceremony, the couple received guests in the vestibule of the church, after which they left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. The bride, a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Brevard Junior College, Brevard, N. C. for two years. She is presently em­ ployed as secretary to the plant manager of Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksvllle. Her husband is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has served two years in the U. S. Army, including a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is sales manager for Champion Packages in Taylorsville, N. C. The couple will reside at 623-D Cherry Street, Statesville, N. C. CAKE CUTTING Mrs. M. Marshall Southern and Mrs. John Smoot en­ tertained at a cake cutting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern on Lakewood Drive immediately following the wedding rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. John GugUelmi greeted the guests and directed lOSE UOLY FAT «• dI VM Ntrvtvf* N&cTatr:U.M iw • 10 ivMly. Uu wilj W ILKINS ORUG STORE Mocktvill*. N. C M»a Ordeij Filled them to the dining room. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. BUI Horton and Miss Sara Walker completed the serving to the guests. Mrs. Phil Deadmon poured punch. Other refreshments served consisted of nuts and mints. The bridal table was covered with a hand embroidered linen cloth. The center piece was an arrangement of white and gold pompoms and gypsophilia, flanked by silver candelabra holding white tapers. Fall flowerswere used throughout the home. The guests included members of the wedding party, close friends, and relatives. green Lime punch, cake squares, mints, nuts and pickles were served to forty flve guests. Among the guests was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Harold Reeves. Church Activities Fork Episcopal The Episcopal Church at Fork will have a Thanksgiving service on Wednesday, November 24, at 7:30 p. m. conducted by the young ^uch- men of the Episcopal Church. The public is cordially invited to attend. view handmade Items Jayceffes Have Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes had their monthly meeting Thur­ sday, November 18, at the Davie County Library. Mrs. Charles Dunn gave the devotionals. Mrs. Rocky Johnson was elected Parlimentarian. Plans were made for the Christmas Dance, December 10, and the Christ­ mas Parade, December 11. Mrs. Ai Fullbright presided at the meeting.' Mrs. Ross Wands and Mrs. Ron Gantt were in charge of the program. Each member was asked to bring and display handmade items. These in­ cluded many lovely Christmas decorations, paintings, hand knit and sewn articles, and various crafts. A fabric sale for the members was held after the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ron Gantt and Mrs. Rocky Jidinson to twenty-six members and one guest, Mrs. Eddie Merrell. Thanksgiving Time Saver The SOLO Biscuit Coffee Rinc nwkei use ot two pre>prepared food products to save preparation time and assure a delicious dessert. Thanksgiving dinner usually takes hours to prepare yet is over in a fraction of that time. Here's a dessert recipe that saves time before dinner so you can spend more time later with guests. This dessert makes use of two pre-prepared ingredients avail­ able in most foodstores; refrigerated biscuits and SOLO Pastry Filling in the 12 ounce tin. Thirteen different nut and fruit pastry fillings are available from SOLO. This refrigerator biscuit coffee ring calls for Almond Filling. Serve it with a dish of soft­ ened whipped butter in the center. As a final touch, add some SOLO Almond flavor to the butter. Your guesU will be delighted with this unusual dessert and its distinctive character. SOU) And Biscuit Coffee Ring 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vi cup sugar Vr U os. can “SOLO" Almond fUUng V4 dozen toasted almonds doien marascblno cherries 8 OS. can refrigerated biscuits cup melted butter Crease a large ring mold. Arrange toasted almonds and mar­ aschino cherries in the bottom. Cut refrigerated biscuits Ui halt and dip each in melted butter, then in a mixture of grated orange rind and sugar. Place half of the biscuiU in the bottom of the rU)g mold. Spread with ^ can of “SOIX}" Almond filling. Place remaining biscuits on top. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400*) 20 to as minutes. Invert on a platter while atiU hot. Let cool and serve. C a r t e r - M a r s h Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Aaron Carter of Route 3 announce, the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Ann, to Richard Bradley Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marsh of 1368 East Sprague Street, Winston-Salem. The wedding Is planned for January 1 at Davie Baptist Tabernacle. Miss Carter is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem. Mr. Marsh is a graduate of James A. Gray High School and R. E. T. S. Electronics School of Miami, Florida. He is now employed by Gravely Corporation in aemmons. On Thanksgiving Day, let ui all join together and give thankk for all we have - and, for this good land of ours - and, for the privilege of living in the United States - the land of plenty-the best nation In the world. May wfi never take it lightly. Let us hold it dear in our hearts and, above all, treat it with much respect and concern. May we never forget the price that was paid for us - that we might obtain our heritage. Let’s not forget. THANKSGIVING POEM “ABUNDANCE" by Margaret Parker The abundance of the season With its store of winter food . Was the underlying reason For the Pilgrim’s grateful mood. By oui- standards it was meager By our plenty it was bare. But the little band was eager To thank him who’d put It there With abundance we’re surrounded We have endless sky and sea By no limits we are bounded But the wills of you and me. niere is friendship-thwe is beauty There is courage, faith and hopje niey impose no mortal duty They are infinite in scope. For abundance found In living For the very gift of life Let us voice on this Hianksgiving. Above the stridency of strife ! Our sincere appreciation Unto Him to whom its dUe So He’ll know his favored natioh Has a heart abundant too. Spendth e h o lM a irsw M h th e fa m lliv n e t th e diSfMs* B u y n iiw a iid ipet a g re a td e a K TAKE YOUR CHOICE Model S C 460N General Electric 4-CycleConvertible Dishwasher With pot and pan cleaning Power Scrub • Bulll-ln Soft Food Disposer, pulverizes and washes food away. No rinsing. No scraping. • Automatic Rinse Qlo dispenser...for sparkling glassware. • Maple wood cutting board top. Model SD 460N General Electric 4-Cycle Undercounter Dishwasher With Power Scrub and new Sound- Soft insuiatkin. » 3-level Thoro-Wash. • Built-In Soft Food Disposer, pulverizes and washes food away. No rinsing. No scraping. • Automatic Rinse Glo dispenser... for sparkling glassware. Model SC 4 ION General Electric's Convertible Dishwasher Gives you a lot of features • Built-in Soil Food Disposer eliminates need to rinse, scrape. • 2 wash cycles: Normal and Rinse and Hold, t 3-level Thoro-Wash. • Automatic detergent dispenser. • Faucet-Fio— allows use of faucet while dishwasher Is in use. Model FC 250 GE SCRAP SNAPPER® TAKE ONE HOME. INSTALUTION'SASNAP. • Eliminates smelly garbage fast, conveniently, quietly. • No more trips outdoors. • Corrosion resistant. • 1/2 horsepower motor. • Snap-on mounting. M sadlFU R N ITU R E CO., INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECC^JOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ ^ ^ n A J T E ,£ g J 2 ja ^ |iiJ £ S S i S — - £ 2 ^ ^ N O V EM B ER 24, 1971 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular. November I8th session of District Court;Robert Richard Ratcliffe, III, spewing 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Virgil Odell Morgan, speeding 75 in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Edward Clifton Cook, Im- jjroper tires, nol pros with Warden Eugene Williams, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Phyllis Rose Seamon, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Doris Anne Latta Boulware, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roy Anderson Carter, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Lewis James Farmer, q>eeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Roy Woodrow Hall, speeding 75 mph tn 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Wayne Hoffman, q>eeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. Armand Turner Daniel, q>eeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, )5 and cost. Willard Brooks Fisbburne, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Donna Jacobs, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Charles Edward Hopkins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost. Daniel Walker Linville, q>eeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Garrett Morgan, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $S and cost. Grady Eugene Morrison, q>eeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martin Leroy Stahl, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Wilson Williams, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Gilmer Steve Branch, q>eeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, (5 and cost. Carolyn L. Bernard, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Lee Barrett, 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost. James Wiley Earp, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. James Warner Phipps, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pct Jerry Martin, sl 55 niph in 45 mph zone, $5 cost.Dwis Sowers Porter, speeoing 60 mph in 45 mph zo(he; $10 Md cost. i ' • ■ James Andrew Smith, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Clyde Edward Shore, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Gary Cozart, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. • John Clyde Daniels, capias, cbmply with former judgment. William Earl Hollon, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost; Robert Lawrence Lane, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Paul Neely, capias, comply with former judgment. Johnny Earnest Whit^ead, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surender drivers license for twelve months and not violate any motor vehicle laws. John Alfred McGee, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Hugh Brock, failure to see before starting from a direct line that such move could be made in safety, case dismissed. George Ray Gouge, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of road when road was of sufficient width for two lanes, cost. Ronald Lea McCurry, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Foy Robinson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy Edward Rhodes, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Terry Eugene Anderson, assault, nol pros with leave. Robert Vernon Abee, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, U and cost. Hardy Franklin Butler, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, U and cost. Ricky Wayne Boger, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Dorothy Thrift Barker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 6 and cost. George Otis Jacobs, larcen y. Sentenced to six months, court recommends work release. Athel Benny Jester, , 80 mph in fiS mph zone, $10 cost. Melvin Randall Potts, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 6 and ooat. Jonathan Locblan Rivers, ^>eeding79mphin6Smph zone, $7S and cost. Eddie Penn, speeding 60 ropb in 4S mph zone, $10 and cost. John Robert Schoolfleld, ipeedingTSropbintsmpb zone, 18 and cost. James Warren Thompson, ^)eedlng 7S mpb In as mph zone, 6 and coit.Henry Warner Tueker. Jr., nwediqg 7S n|ib in mpb lone, $5 and cost. Gilbert Wilson Wike, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hazel Williams White, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Adams White, displaying expired N. C. in­ spection sticker, cost. Paul James Rose, capias, comply with former judgment. Billy Joe Reavis, capias, comply with former judgment. Alvin Martin Mayfield, capias, comply with former judgment. Walter W. Hardin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Jacobs, capias, comply with former judgment. Florence Caudle Hicks, q>eeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James David Bruning, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bobby Lee Brown, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judith Mae Waddell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Lewis Watkins, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Willie Carton Johnson, Jr., assault on female. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, be of good behavior, not assault any person and not enter Booe Town. Eddie Golden, no operators license, thirty days and $25 and cost.Flossie Brendle, public drunkenness, cost. Louie Carl Doby, capias, comply with former judgment. James G. Diiley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Donald Drinnon, ^eedbg 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stanley E. Goodman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. John Frank Hairston, public drunkenness, cost. Lynn Edward Harding, feeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Morrison, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bUI and cost. Mary Chapman Rineheat, ^eedhig 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cary Allen Sch welch, q>eeding75mphin 65mph zone, $5 and cost. Lonnie Ray Barnes, public drunkenness, cost. L. D. Cash, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. L ib ra iy N ew s Today’s column continues the reading list for the diild 10 to 12 years of age. Stories For Boys And Girls Harriet The Spy by Louise Fitzhugh. Ellen Grae by Vera and BUI Qeaver. Homer Price by Robert McCloskey. Edgar Allan by John Newfdd. Manhattan Is Missing by Edmund WaUace HUdick. From the Mixed Up Files Of Mrs. Basil E. Frankwellerby E. L. Konigsberg. The Vagabundos by Frank Bonham. PIppi Longstocklng by Astrid Lindgren. The Stone-Faced Boy by Paula Fox. Ramona The Pest by Beverly Cleary. Something For The Girls — Veronica Ganz by Marilyn Sachs. The Wolves Of Willoughby Chase by Joan Aiken. LiUie House In the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wilder. The Moffats by Eleanor Estes. Caddie Woodlawn by Carol Ryrie Brink. The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett. V e ts C o rn e r Q-I am a veteran of World War II who has just reached his 65th birthday. Am I entitled (o a VA pension? A-Vou may be eligible provided your income from all sources does not exceed $2,300 a year if you are single, or $3,500 a year If you have dependents. Q-Can an eligible veteran buy a used mobile home? A~Yes, provided the used mobile home is the security for a loan previously made or guaranteed by VA, or for a loan guaranteed, insur^ or made by another Federal agency. However, present VA regulations provide only for loans on new mobile homes. Q-Is the educational allowance I receive under the G. I. BUI Uxable? A-No. The Internal Revenue Service does not consider this benefit taxable income. Q-Does the $12,500 or 60 percent VA loan guaranty limit the amount I can pay for a home? A~No. You can pay as much, or borrow as much as your abUity to pay. However, VA wUl umit its guaranty to the amount you specified. A recent law aUows the Veterans Administration to provide up to $30,000 wprth of low ooct mortgage protection life insurance for about 10,000 severely disabled veteran*. MOON ROVER . .. Mocksvllle Middle School students Pam Hendrix and Jacky Corrlher watch as Minnie Johnson holds a 300 watt lamp over model moon vehicle. Ten solar cells convert the energy from the lamp Into electricity which powers the Rover. General Motors “Previews of Progress” presented nine sclence-in-actlon experiments to MocksvHle Middle School students Thursday, November 18, at 1:30 p.m. BICYCLE WHEEL . . . MocksvUle Middle School students Greg McCullough and Jody Harris focus their attention on the axis of a spinning bicycle wheel held by General Motors representative Harry Czubek, Jr. The wheel Is used to demonstrate two basic properties all gyroscopes exhibit: Inertia and precession. This and eight other fascinating research demonstrations were presented to Mocksvllle Middle School students Thur­ sday, November 18, when General Motors traveling science show "Previews of Progress” visited Mocksvllle. G M S ho w A t S cho o l “We have engineered in the United States the most progressive land on the face of the earth, but many challenging questions remain to be an­ swered by the scientists and oigineers of the future.” That message of opportunity was presented to local students when General Motors research- in-action stage show, “Previews of Progress” , ap­ peared at MocksvUle Middle School on Thursday, November 18, at 1:30 p.m. The non-commercial show seeks to encourage more student hiterest In science and engineering careers. It was presented in non-tecbnical language by Previews lecturer Harry Czubek, Jr. A highlight of the 40-minute program was the Moon Rover, a 15-inch model of the Surveyor Lunar Roving Vehicle which has been proposed by General Motors to the Jet Propulsion Laboratories. The Rover runs on sunlight and has eight but­ ton-like solar cells on its hood which convert energy in sunlight into electricity. A 300- watt lamp, simulating the sun’s rays, powered the vehicle across an undulating table top surface during the Aow. The GM representatives emphasized that the Moon Rover demonstrates the potential of the continuing search for new ways to harness the tremendous energy of the sun for more efficient ■use. Students also saw an alter­ nate means of energy for lunar vehicles when the GM lecturers made three fuel cells which converted chemical energy into electricity. The smaU fuel cells made with chemicals during the show in containers the size of paper cups, provided enough power to run the Moon Rover and operate a portable radio. The fuel ceU - a highly ef­ ficient energy conversion device - is a subject of con­ tinuing intensive research, the Previews lecturer said. He told stidente that GM has developed a fuU-size experimental vehicle that demonstrates that electric propulsion by fuel cells is technicaUy feasible. One way to move heavy loads - with little physical effort was Ulustrated by an "air bearing” platform. A small vacuum cleaner type motor provided a thin film of air under three large circular pads supporting the platform. This air-cushion reduced friction between the floor and the pads enabling finger-tip movement of the platform carrying about 200- pounds. Two novel experiments in­ volving "man-made” molecules indicated modern chemistry’s contribution to progress. Synthetic rubber was manufactured in a bottle in just one minute and a foam plastic cake “baked” itself in only two- minutes. The importance of seal belt protection for vehicle occupants was dramatized by a model impact sled, a device automotive safety engineers have been using to test the structural integrity of car bodies and components. Since 1962, a fuU-site impact sled has been used in venicle safety and occupant protection tests at the GM Proving Ground at Milford. Michigan. It enables GM engineers to “ fire” psylosds up to 5,000 pounds awng 0 pair of 100-foot rslli on a Be A Left-Over Make sure you’re a Thanksgiving leftover instead of a statistic come Monday by staying out of the 1,500 traffic accidents which the N. C. State Motor Club warns may kill 30 persons and Injure over 900 others on North Carolina’s streets and highways during the long holiday weekend. The state wUI count its Thanksgiving highway toll from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24, through midnight Sunday, Nov. 28, for a I024iour period. In a similar span last year, the casualty count came to 27 kUled and 802 injured in 1,483 accidents. The all time high for Thanksgiving traffic deaths is 35 in 1967 and 1969. Leading driver violations were speeding, faUure to yield, driving left of center, making unsafe movement, following too closely and driving under the influence of alcohol. Hiomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Association, said, “Studies show more and more accidents - weU over half - are being caused by drivers under the influence of alcohol or drugs. “During Thanksgiving, it would be wise to add still another cause - driving under the influence of turkey and trimmings. If you eat a big meal and feel sluggish from overeating, take a snooze or go for a stroU before getting behind the wheel. Alertness is vital for safe driving! ” Q ueen s C o lleg e S tu d e n ts To S end C ards To G l’s ... about y o u r __________Social S ecurity What does Thankst mean to you? Do you thin! about the pUgrlms and their first crop, or perhaps the big meal they prepared outside to celebrate their harvest? Do you think of grandma’s house and that delicious turkey she prepares each year? These are all pleasant thoughts and ■I’m sure you could add many more. Wouldn’t it be nice if we could find the time more often to see and appreciate what we have instead of waiting for a special occasion or special reason? I am encouraged by the attitude of many people I talk with who are disabled. They never ex­ pected it could happen to them - disabUity is almost always a shock. At a time when it is natural to be depressed, they so often make remarks like, "1 know others who are so much worse off than I - at leftst I’ve got social security and I’m thankful for that.” Why wait until you’re disabled to learn what protection you have. You very likely have more "insurance” than you think in the form of disability protection under social security. Get the facts on disability benefits now. Contact the social security office and request booklet No. 29. It’s free. You might find you have another reason to be thankful. Our office is located at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, NC. Our telephone number is: 633-6470. ; ;;i sled-like structure. These tests can be repeated as often as necessary under carefully- controlled conditions to provide factual data. A study by a University of Michigan medical team in­ dicates that the use of seat belts could reduce the number of traffic fatalities by as much as 40 per cent. Other demonstrations in the Previews show covered the use of tyroscopes in modern . navigation systems for spacer vehicles, aircraft and sub­ marines and an explanation of how a gas turbin engine operates. The Previews lecturer that appeared here is one of seven units now touring the country. About 1,500,000 students and adults wiU see Previews Ann Clodfelter In Honor Society Ann Clodfelter, a Junior Business Administration at Appalachian State University, has been accepted for mem­ bership in the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi, national college scholarship honor society. Membership in Alpha Chi denotes high standards of both scholarship and character. Ann is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clodfelter of Joyner Street, Cooleemee. Chinquapin Roland Cain is stUI doing fine. Mrs. Faye Carter and children, Algen and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in MocksviUe on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain are proud grandparents again. They have another great granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Wednesday evening, November 17. 1971. Mrs. Faye Carter visited Mrs. Virginia Scott and baby on Thursday and they were fine. Our prayers go out to the Howell and Gaither famUies in the death of their husband, brother and father. Just look to God; he is able to carry you thiDugh. M o cks N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Norman and children of Wyo visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sunday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cor- natzer of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of LewisviUe, Mrs. Alex Tucker of MocksvUle. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent last Tuesday in Winston-wlem with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock. Queens College students are dropping Christmas cards addressed to “Fighting Man” into gaily colored stockings set up on the front campus lawn. Several thousand cards are expected to be mailed to members of each branch of the armed forces during Operation MailcaU, an annual service event sponsored by the Campus Drives Committee headed by Karen Minich-a senior from New Bethlehem, Penna. Continuing through Nov. 22, the 14nlay drive is always a “huge success” at Queens, Miss Minlch says. Cards will be sent to servicemen in veterans hospiUls and overseas with the hope of "boosting their morale and letting them know somebody bares,” the chairman says.Many of the servicemen wiU write back to Uie students. In the past students have received thank-you notes and requests for pictures or pen-pal answers. As one student put it, "One girl even got a marriage proposal...but nothing serious ever came of that!” There’s more to do... Give More to Christmas Seals Our homeowners insurance won't fireproof your house.just worry proof it. Take a load off your mind (and maybe off your budget). talk with your man from Nationwide today! J. E. Kelly, Sr. J.E. Kelly, Jr. P. O. Box 205 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 The roan from Nationwide Is on your tide. NotioiiwMc Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home ofBcet Columbuit Ohio* ONnrJUHiEw AUTHORIZED DEALERS D O D G E . D E P E N D O N 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 longerwheelbase(131"),and you have a great new pickup with a great new ride. TOUGH CONSTRUCTION. 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 for greater strength ROOMIEST CAB AROUND. The Dodge designers gave this all- new pickupdoors that are two inches wider and open nine degrees farther for easy exit and entry. Shoulder room has been increased by over lour inches and the taller cab gives you a full 13 inches ol seat height for greater leg support. The Good Guys put an to the Rougli Riders.end Furches Motor Co. Mocksvllle, N.C.225 Dtpot Street I; I » <1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1971 - S u CENTER CUT ONLY P o rk C h o p s amily Pack 3 to 4 LB. PKG. LO IN END PORK ROAST TENDER CHOPPED CUBED JIFFY STEAK aKO'tOUR'S STAR S IR L O IN TIP LB.LB* HANCOCK'S sucED COUNTRY HAMS ;ROSE CANNED PORK BRAINS 4 ^ 1m oz. ■ m uc " BEVERLY CANNEDBREAKFAST' SAUSAGE • I ★ SAVE 17‘ LB.ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT [10% o vCANS STOKELY'S APPLE SAUCE 303 CAN " ^ " “ B ^traIneTCRANBERRY SAUCE 3 9 " QUAKER ELBOMACARONIORSPAGHEni ; OUMt L trantmil 12 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 8* QUICK QUAKER GRITS 2'a Lb.Pkg.35^*Save 6c H IX FRUIT DRINKS 46 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 22* 303 CANS )N’S , 100 COUNT* •Save 14c SCOn PAPERPAPER TOWELS $ 1 0 0JUMBO ROLLS BEAVER CREEK CANNED BEANS • PINTO «BLACKEYE • NORTHERN 303 CANS 0 0 ★ SAVE 13* JAKERS 12 0z.Bag Chocolate Chips •Save 18c BATHROOM TISSUE D E L S E Y save 4o< WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A J0.OZ. JAR OF _ _ INSTAN TMilXWELL HOUSE ^FFEE AT HPPPMFP’g I AMn np pnnn k 10 02. j w oH iY » 1 . 1 9 i g . ; : a s w ; IlQUID OCTAGON LEMON OCTAGON DETERGENT V MIGHTY HIGH *SaVe 10c $\, Strawberry Shortcake 2 lb . sizeBUHER ME NOTCANNED BISCUITS 32 oz. BOHLE JOHNSON’S KLEARWAX 2?oz. VALUABLE COUPON WITH COUPON 3 9 * RED BAND FLOUR GobH weak of November 27.1971 Without Coupon 4 9 « j Good at-HstinsrXLSQtL-Of Food,, PETRITZPIE SHELLS 3 P k g . o f 2 l •Save 11c SAVE 20 •Save 16c STA PUFFLAUNDRY RINSE yi GALLON ★ SAVE 30* •Kidney •Meat *Fiflh •Chicken •Liver FRISKIES CAT FOOD 2 2 9 FRISKIES DRY CUBE OR DOG t FOOD 23 LB. BAG * SAVE *1.00 BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET DINNERS NEW CROP FLORIDA ,,ORANGES pecans FRESH & CRISP CELERY 2 LARGE STALKS ★ SAVE 16 I.G.A. FACIAL TISSUE 200 $ COUNT BOXES ★ SAVE 45' PILLSBURY’S SLICE AND BAKE ^ COOKIES •Butterscotch •Chocolate Chip M ^ •Peanut Butter ^ •Sugar *Save 10c •Fudge Brownie " - - - - - - - - - - ^ I Ken-L RATION REGULAR FLAVOR 6 P A C K I oKif lood throuih With Coupon S U Without C ouppniiAd | l I J L ■ - ■ J | f £ T t S 5 i '■ » m LM Don't forgot To Rodoom Your Coupon No. 7 For 250 txtro SAH Oroon Stamp* ond Roglttor for mu out PriMOM 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 “IN THANKSGIVING” .... U the theme of the display at Davie County P«W>c Library and Is most appropriate to the season. The abaundance of fnilt shown at the left lUU a large red basket. Fall leaves add color and the climax of the display U the picture of the thankful father saying the blessing for all. Green Meadows The community Thanksgiving services will be held at the Smith Grove United Methodist church on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, Speaker for the service will be the Rev. Walter Warfford, pastor of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Eugene Lee is resting in bed at his home. His condition remains about the same; he is allowed visitors and has had several visits from friends and relatives including Mr. and Mrs. Ailie Beauchamp on Thursday afternoon. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. M. A. Andrews of Winston- Salem who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday with open house. Mrs. Andrews is the former Mable Langston and lived at one time in this area. Miss Phoebe Eaton of Farmington, being her first school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith and Mrs. Mattie Smith spent a few days recentl^r at Mordiead City. Sandra Smith spent the weekend at her home here, she is presently living in Winston- Salem with her aunt, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. On Sunday afternoon she and Mrs. Drawdy accompanied Miss Robin Drawdy to Montreal Anderson Cdlege near Asheville where Iffiss Drawdy is a student. ^Members of the Green Meadows Girls Auxiliary are busy selling plaques with pic­ tures of the church. If you’d like one contact one of the girls. Ihis is their project to raise money fw fordgn missions. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson are vacationing and fishing this Mreek at Morehead Qty. Miss Laura Groce remains a patient at Baptist Hospital where she underwent surgery a second time in three weeks. Mrs. Sallie Riddle spent the weekend in Comatzer with her sister, Mrs. Eddie McDaniel. Hie flu or virus bug is very busy in this community. Ill on the weekend were Joe Langston and Kim McKnight and several others. This week is Thanksgiving week and so far as I know the United States is the only country in the world to give special observance to nianksgiving. Do you really mean it? Perhaps you look and listen to all the ills and turmoil and you wonder, If so, do some research and reading on con­ ditions and citizen requirements in other parts of the world. Then you may decide even with all its faults it is preferable to all others. There are others who would take away your freedom and they may if Stand up! for up! Rii right. us to take better stock of our situations. The inventory obliges us to conclude we are better off than we thought. A look into history suggests that many known for thankful spirits were those who, on a worldly scale, had the least to ' be thankful for. Jesus himself was the Personification of this principle. When he gave thanks for the cup, was the symbol of the supreme penalty he was about to endure; yet he stated his gratitude for it. Acquaculture The Lummi Indians of nor­ thwestern Washington have turned to aquaculture as a source of jobs and steady in­ come. Their plan calls for mass production of oysters, salmon and trout and for the building of a trout hatchery. The Depart­ ment of Labor’s Manpower Administration and the Department of Health Education and Welfare have appropriated under the Man­ power Development and Training Act a total of $565,000 to training 82 Indians in com­ mercial The Therapy of Thanksgiving God expects gratitude. That’s reason enough to practice it. But if one needs more incentive, he might well think of the benefits of Thanksgiving. Expressions of gratitude take the focus from ourselves and contribute to the humbling most of us need. 'Dianksgiving forces Disabled Vets Some disabled veterans, under certain conditions, are eligible for VA grants of SO percent up to a maximum of tl2,B00, toward the cost of “wheelchair" homes (equipped with ramps etc.). Q U E S T IO N S A N D A N S W E R S (Anyone in Davie County havin( ■ question concemintf Social Security may write in cate of thii newspaper and the .qiwstion and . answer be included in'a subsequent voiumn). Q. I was in the hospital for twenty-three days In June. Will Medicare pay for my private duty nurse? A. No. Medicare does not pay for a private duty nurse while you are hospltallied. Q. When Is the deadline for filing 1970 doctor bills? December 31,1971. However bills for treatment In October, November and December 1970 may be filed until December 31, 1972. Q. My son was wounded in Vietnam. He was discharged from the Air Force as a totally dlsabled lndlvidual. Can he receive social security? A. It U possible he wlU be eUglble for dlsabUlty. He should file an application as soon as possible. Q. My husband and I receive a social security check, but I never worked under social security. If he should die, will I continue to get my check? A. You will then receive a widow’s benefit which is 82Vi percent of the amount your husband was entitled to at age 65. Q. Can a woman draw her disability social security for herself and her children even though her husband has a fulltime job? A. Yes. A disabled woman worker can draw disability payments on her own social security record and her young children can also be paid on her record. Her husband may be fully employed at a high income. Your need is not a consideration in social security payments. Q. Will Medicare pay for me to have my eyes examined? A. Routine eye examinations are not covered, and Medicare does not pay for this type of service. Medicare ' does not pay for eye refractions. Q. I receive social security for being disabled and my medical bills are very high. Is there no way I can get Medicare? A. Not under present law but keep your eye on the news for the next few months. A provision permitting people receiving disability benefits to be covered by Medicare Is being considered in pending leglsUUon. Q. I am two years older than my husband. I will soon be as. I have heard that I should ap^y for Medicare before I reach 65, but I have never worked under social security and my husband does not |dan to retire until be is 68 or older. What should I do? A. Sometime during the three months before you reach 65 you and your husband should fUe claims for social security. Even though your husband wlU continue working and neither of you wUI be getting a check, you will be eligible for Medicare. When your husband does retire, your monthly benefiu will begin. Q. If I don’t . change my mind age? up for checks when I am 62, can I fore I am fiS and sign up at some other A. Ve*. You can file any Ume you would like. You don’t have to file exacUy on your birthday. Checks can be started for the first month la which you are past age w, and are retired. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chulei McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 i.m. Worship Service 11 i.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH HospiUI St., MocksviUe, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 aan. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ...and let us GIVETHAIIKS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle ofr Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. This Thanksgiving Day let us remember, as did our Pilgrim fathers before us, to give thanks for the prosperity we enjoyed in the past year. We who share in the blessings of a good life should life our voices in prayerful? thanks for the abundance of our festive board, spiritual freedom and boundless opportunities. We have watched with pride as our friends and family blossomed . . . our community prospered in this land we can proudly call our own. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN 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 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. Now, when we pause to take stock of our joys. . . let us not forget ours is a hard-w on heritage, one we have worked for, fought for. Let us pledge to reaffirm our faith in this heritage and determine to preserve and cherish it . . . T h is is th e tim e fo r MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE,, BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadMnviUe Road Sunday Mass 10 a.m. CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BUI Cabi, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Wordilp 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. Ardls D. Jayne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The C!huTch 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. Churcli School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Blxby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH j Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor I FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Enrich Your Life!I 5 .V _ J*' ■ Attend The Church Of Your Choice. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments: Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL IJNITED 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 ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH 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 pjn. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. ZeUa Stanley, Minister ■ ■ ■ ll6a.n UpServic Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. SundayWorship Service 11 a.m. Special Cottue Prayer Meeting Each Friday?: 30 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ..........ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound community and nation. (4) For factor on earth for the building reasons why every person the sake of the Church itself, cORNATZER of character and good should attend services which needs his moral and citiienship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the material support. Plan to go to w!!lSrr^ffHTT*n*a'm spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (I) For his church regularly and read your strong Church, neither own sake. (2) For his children's Bible daily. COOLEEMEE democracy nor civiliMtion can sake. (3) For the sake of his Kev.^iuiMn D^us.^istor tciiptum wlKim H) llw AnutKtn hklt twitlf IS7I Muui MMniuni S«vKi. Inc. Su«bu>s. Sunday II Coriiiihiaiis 6:1-10 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Colossians II Thessalonians Tilus Hebrews Hebrews J2:J-2 J:8-J8 1:1-4 2:1-8 6:10-15 10:35-39 Hebrews Bermuda Run Raided By State ABC Officers state Alcohol and Beverage Control agents raided the clubhouse at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club in Davie County tiround 6:30 p. m. Friday and arrested three employes of the club. Agents reported that 180 bottles of whiskey, wine and dhampagne and five cases of beer were confiscated. Agents from Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Charlotte and Dobson took part in the raid. John W. Wilson, a Winston- Salem agent, said that on two separate occasions earlier this month an undercover agent had bought liquor and a bottle of wine. Arrested Friday night were: William Mims Walker, 57, of Qemmons, manager of the clubhouse, charged with possession of alcoholic beverages for the purpose of sale; and George Thomas Marsh, 415 E. 15th Street, Winston-Salem and Malachi F. Faison of 3647 Gales Avehue, I Winston-Salem. Faison and Marsh were charged with selling liquor to the agent. As Davie County is legally dry, Wilson said that liquor or wine could be allowed on the premises only under special occasions permit, usually used for wedding and parties. Such permits are issued for one-year terms by the State ABC board, he said, and added that Ber­ muda Run did not have a permit on file. He said that about five cases of whisky were found In what appeared to be a basement storage room. The rest of the beverages were found In cabinets and under the bar in the clubhouse, he said. Wilson said that the cabinets could not be construed as in- I dividual liquor lockers <4iasmuch as they were all large, kitchen-type shelves and extended the full length of the bar. One of the cabinets had a lock on it, he said. Billy R. Satterfield, developer of the club, said that the quantity of alcohol on hand at the club was for a special oc­ casion, a wedding rception, and that it had been bought under a . special use permit which had been arranged about two weeks ago.He said that arrangemenU were supposed to have been under way for a brown bagging permit for the club, but that it was a case of oversight in which two people were involved and each thought the other had handled the arrangements. Concerning the selling charge, he said that any sale was not done with the knowledge of the club management. f o p 1 0 C o u n try W e s te rn R e c o rd s Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey. “Rollin’ In My Sweet Baby’s Arms,” Owens. "Here Comes Honey Again,” James “How Can I Unlove You,” Anderson “ •Lead Me On,” Lynn & Twltty “Rings,” Tompallft Glaser Brro. “I Don’t Know You Anymore,” Overstreet. “Another Night of Love,” Weller ■Tly Away Again,” Dudley “Baby I’m Yours,” Miller “Koko-Jo,” Reed T o p 1 0 R e c o rd s Best-selllng records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine’s nationwide survey. :!:• “Theme From Shaft,” Hayes “ Imajglne,” Lennon “Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves,” Cher “Peace Train,” Stevens “Have You Seen Her?” ChlLltes “Family Affair,” Sly and Family Stone “Baby I’m A Want You,” Bread "Two Divided By Love,” Grass Roots “Got To Be There,” Jackson “Innter City Blues,” Gaye C u rre n t B est S e lle rs I Compiled by Publishers Weekly FICTION "Wheels,” HaUey "The Day of the Jackal,” Forsyth "Message from Malaga,” Maclnnes “The Exorcist,” Blatty “Theirs Was the Kingdom,” Delderfleld NONFICTION “Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee,” Brown “Any Woman Can!” Reuben “The Gift Horse,” Knef "Eleanor ahd Franklin,” Lash "Beyond Freedom and Dignity,” Skinner A t G o ve rn o r’s M a n sio n Mrs. Robert W. Scott recently was hostess to wives of North Carolina Chiropractors at a recent state con­ vention in Raleigh. Among those attending the tea at the mansion was Mrs. Ramey Kemp (center). Shown In the above photo, left to right: Mrs. Erie Downing of Fayetteville; Mrs. Robert Scott; Mrs. Kemp; Mrs. Wesley Barta of Greensboro; and Mrs. Charles Patto of Asheville. S m a rt S h o p p in g Can Save Y o u H eadaches ■Tis the season to be wary, fa- la-la. Christmas shopping can be fun, but the season also seems to generate more shopping headaches than any other time of year. How to avoid “shop­ per’s lament” is the subject of an article in the December issue of the Reader’s Digest. Written by Woodrow Wirsig, President of the Metropolitan New York Better Business Bureau, the article offers these suggestions: Always, shop In reputable stores and deal with reputable companies. How do you know who’s reputable? One way is to ask your friends for their opinions, says Wirsig. Another is to find out how long the concern has been in business. And a call to your local Better Business Bureau will determine whether the company has had many serious complaints. Avoid the “ somethlng-for- nothlng” temptation. If a salesman offers you a product “free.” in exchange for giving him names of friends as possible buyers, watch out. And beware of advertised products that seem too low-priced to be true. Chances are you’ll find that when you reach the store the advertised model is sold out, but there just happens to be a much higher-priced model available. Shop and compare before you buy. Remember that prices do vary from one store to another, and a dealer Is not obligated to give you a refund merely because you’ve discovered the same item elsewhere at a lower price. Check carefully before doing business with a repair service unknown to you. The Better Business Bureau can help you by revealing its file report on a given repair shop. Beyond that, it’s a good idea to ask for a written estimate before you give any major appliance in for repair. Read contracts and warranties before you sign any contract.Many manufacturers will invalidate a warranty if the product is repaired by any but an authorized dealer. If you don’t understand warranty conditions, get competent advice. If despite all these precautions you still run into a stiuation that cannot resolve, write the details of your problem to your Better Business Bureau. But DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 - 7 U n e xp e c te d G uests S u rp ris e d F irs t P ilg rim T h a n k s g ivin g Ninety neighbors Jnit happened to drop by u the Pilgrims sat down to their tint Thankiglviiig spread. They were Indians, and the Pilgrims - eutnumtMred nearly two to one - graciously Invited them to stay tor a bite. They stayed three days, getting Into the spirit to well they sUpped back Into the woods and hunted up five deer for the festive pot. Now, 3S0 years later, descendanto of Pilgrims and Indians will sit down for another get-together In PlymoutH, Massachusetts. It Is part of year-long ob­ servances rememberhig the trials and triumphs of that tiny foothold In the New World, the log-eabln village of Pllmouth. This year's Thanksgiving banquet should easily out­ shine the plain repast that was laid on rough tables under the trees that chilly autumn In 1621, the National Geographic Society says. The first Thanksgiving dinner was hardly sumptuous, though apparently much appreciated by all. The Indians suffered chronic near-starvatlon, and the Pilgrims had lived little better since arriving on the Mayflower the previous December: All but 52 died that first winter. When the snows finally melted, the Pilgrims faced their .first spring planting with Justifiable foreboding. Most were townspeople, and what little they knew about far­ ming better suited Europe and England. The Indians saved the day, showing them how to plant com, beans, squash, and that amaiing “ mellon’* they called a pumpkbi, and how to catch “ fatt and sweet” eels, which the PUgrlms rellsbed above all, and the unfamiliar lobsters which they found of "burdensome taste.’’ With the end of summer, as one.. Pllmouth resident wrote, "Governor Bradford sent foure men on fowling that so we might after a more speclall manner rejoice together, after we had gathered the fruit of our labors.” The Indians then showed up, attracted by the banging blunderbusses, and everyone set to work on the com­ munal meal. The four hunters had bagged wild turkeys, geese, ducks, wood pigeons, and partridge. Beechnuts made stuffing. There was home-brewed beer and wl|ie from wild grapes, plus lobster, oysters, codfish and eels. Pumpkins were stewed to a steaming pulp, and com was made Into bread and Into an Indian specialty they called succotash. Priscilla Alden presided over the largest open fire oven. Miles Standish paraded his 20-man regiment back and forth. Indians with bow and arrow and Pilgrims with firearms displayed their marksmanship. Stem religious services began each of the three days. However, heads bowed In the New World's first giving of thanks not In Pllmouth, but hi a Virginia colony on December 4, 1619. The Pilgrims'get-together with the Indians is believed to be what President Lincoln had in mind when he proclaimed the last Thursday of November as the national holiday of Thanksgiving. Oddly, nobody knows when the first Pllmouth Thanksglvbig occurred - hi November, or durbig the more lUcely harvest time of September or October. Ap­ parently the hungry Pilgrims were too busy eatbig to note the date. remember, it’s easier to solve shopping problems before they occur. Chicken Pie Sale At Smith Grove Ruritan Club The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will hold a chicken pie sale Dec. 3rd and 4th. The pies will be 9 inches and may be pur­ chased baked or unbaked. You may place your orders by calling one of the following numbers: 634-2966 493-6634 998-4323 The pies should be picked up at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaelailtt Wachovia Bank A Tnnt Co., NJk. The wintertime costs of maintaining a cow herd goes up, as the thermometer mercury goes down. It takes a sharp manager to keep these cold season costs from eating into annual pronts. Feed and feeding are the big reasons costs go up in wintertime, according to A. V. Allen, specialist in charge of extension animal husbandry at North Carolina State Univer­ sity. “The main reason winter is more expensive,” Allen said, “ is that in most areas pasture is cheaper than silages, grain or hay. Also, cows gather the pasture themselves, while most winter feeding requires some dally labor.” Some cattlemen get around some of these labor costs by self-feeding silage from a trench or bunker silo. Allen isn’t so sure this is the best way to handle it. “ We must remember that a thousand pound cow will eat 75 to 80 pounds of silage a day if allowed to have all she wants,” he said. “ She doesn’t need this much. We believe 50 to 60 Dounds is ample to take care of her needs.” What the farmer has to decide is whether he can produce the extra 20 to 25 pounds of silage cheaper than he can ration it out to the cow. Another way to cut labor costs is by having large capacity hay racks that only have to be fliled two or three times a week. Also, grain and protein can be limited and self-fed by mixing with salt or fat. “ But 1 prefer hand feeding to self-feeding,” said Allen. “ First, it makes more economical use of feed. But even more important, it allows the farmer to see his animals daily.” “ He needs to watch them closely for such things as calving problems, sickness and other troubles that he might miss if he didn’t feed them daily.” Unless labor is a real critical item, the cow herd should be hand fed. This daily visit to the herd by the farmer generally leads to better herd management. Here ate some other suggestions irom Allen; - Spread the feed out so that all animals can eat at the same time. This will enable each cow to get iier share. - if space is available, the young heifers with their flrst calf, and the replacement heifers with no calf, should be separated from the older cows. Feed these heifers a little higher quality roughage, and a few extra pounds of some kind of grain, to get them off to a good start. - The last month or six weeks is the most critical part of the winter. The cows siiould be nursing two to tiiree- month-old calves by then, and need to be in top physical condition. This means feeding the best quality feed available. It is a good practice to feed tlie poorest quality early, and save the best to last. The NCSU specialist added a word of comfort for those who concern themselves over “ those poor critters” standing out in the bitter cold. “ Mother Nature provides for them pretty well.” lie said. “They tend to put on a layer of fat next to the skin for insulation. Also, the dead hair does not slied from the liaircoat, but tends to mat with new liair to form another layer of insulation. Wind and snow aren’t too unconfortable for cattle. Tliey feel it most in a cold, driving rain. But at a general rule, if they are well fed and can get to a grove of trees for a little protection, they’ll be all ri^t.” Prices Good F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y *499* Model 5609WA P H I L C O SOLID STATE STEREO with FM Starao, FM-AM Radio • too WaUs Peak Music Power• Professional 320 4*speed Automatic Changer with Cueing Control• Fioating-Touch Tone Arm• Air-Suspension Speaker System—8 Speakers• Scratch-Guard Oiamond Sapphire Stylus *400“ Contemporary SiylincWdlnul «e:.crrt «nd matcl)ing moldPd gnllF und troni panels P H I L C O " 8 0 COLOR TV with Solid State Signal System •Philco 26,000-volt Color Pilot Cool Chassis assures greater reliability, more natural "X color pictures •Solid State Signal System—no tubes to burn out in the signal-receiving circuits •Bonded Rare-Earth Phosphor Picture Tube •20” picture measured diagonally, 227 sq.in. picture •Illuminated 82-channel VHF-UHF Indicators •Contemporary style. Simulated Walnut finish II 1 ill Mod*! 1942WA PHILCO P H ILC O * TRANSISTORIZED FM/AM PORTABLE RADIO > Plays on 4 ‘‘C " batteries (o pt, extra) > Slide rule vernier tuning I Beaver Brown case P H IL C O ’ P E R S O N A L P O R TA B LE F M /A M R A D IO • Trancistorlzed for instant Play • Large full-tone 3“ speaker • Telescopic FM, Magnecor AM antennas • P lays on 4 " A A " batteries (o pt. extra) a Blaci< case; chrome and aluminum trim P H ILC O * TR A N B IB TO R IZB O FM /AM C LO C K R A D IO • Automatic Wake-to.MusIc • Buzzer alarm; 40-Winks • Automatic sleep switch • Instant Play chassis P H I L C O * SOLID STATE STEREO with FM Stereo, FM-AM Radio • 70 Watts' peak muiic power • 6 speakers: two 15" woofers; two 4* speakers; 2 exponential horns • Automatic/manual 4'Speed turntable • Split level control deck; professional audio Programming/Function controls • AutomatiC'Oelay lor delayed radio play *(]» (.I.A mutic powir) PHILCO*ie'.'!SR with P h H r o l^ ll^ C r ^ t o d H ^ o n t ^ e c e iv e r Mopci 7rm 9S Model R170BK PHILCQ FORO. The better idea people in Radios ___________________PHILCO-PQRP CORPORATION $39995 RHILCO The better Idea people. Until Dec. 24th. EDO'S 108 S. Main St. Radio and TV Service Motlitvlllt, N. C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 KWIK' KWIZ HOW DO YOU PLAN TO SPEND THANKSGIVING? Photos by Jtmei BuilngeT Interviews by Mulene Benson MRS. CORA TRIVETTE, Rt. 4, Mocksville, housewife - “Well I guess if I live I’ll get me a tur­ key or chicken ana cook it and just stay at home.”A HAYDEN STILLER, Cooleemee Filter Plant and Waste Treatment Plant operator - “I’ll be working, as far as I know.” CHARLIE HARRIS, SaUsbury, Wachovia Insurance agent - “I’m gonna play golf and then spend the rest of the day with my fam- MRS. PAULETTE CLARK, Rt. 4, Mocksville, housewife — “Well, at home I gwss. I’ll fix dimier for my family and I hope to have my mother and father this year, and all my brothers and sisters. There’s eleven of us children, besides my own family.’' BOBBY WALL, Cooleemee ei^th grader — “Watching the footbaU games on television.” N.C. Farm Survey Starts This Week The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service requests farm operators to cooperate when contacted on the December Livestock and Wheat Survey which starte November 22. According to R. P. Handy, State A^lctdtural Statistician, this survey is conducted on a natlon>wlde basis for obtaining the necessary information to make estimates on fall seeded wheat and livestock and chicken numbers. “Statisticians have been estimating crop acreages and livestock numbers in the last few years by uSIng a sclmtiflc method which has two im­ portant parts,” Handy said. “First, since approximately 880 large operations produce a sizeable percentage of the total livestock and-or poultry in North Carolina, they are ail contacted by mail, and If necessary, personal Interviews are made. Secondly, to obtain a complete picture of farm operations across the state, we will enumerate an additional 267 scientifically selected farm tracts. Then, the data from these two sources will be combined and used In con­ junction with indications from other sources to obtain accurate State and National estimates. ‘‘Farm operators and agribusinessmen make many decisions based on these estimates, thus indicating the importance of accurate and complete information from the farmer,” Handy emphasized. Reports from individuals will be held strictly confidential and summarized with other reports into state and national totals. Locally hired enumerators, after special training, will In­ terview farmers in their general areas. Enumerators will locate scientifically selected farm units by using aerial photographs and county roadmaps. Cooperation from farmers has been excellent over the years, according to Handy. He said, "those reporting in­ formation are rendering a valuable service to agriculture” . Massive Job Corp Recruitment Drive To Get Underway . . . _____________________________ aMiBned to before ' depatuie. ticke^ are State Department of The State Department of Scoial Services today an­ nounced the start of a massive I20^ay Job Corps recruitment drive that is expected to enroll over 1,000 Corpsmen from all over North Carolina by March 15, 1972. aifton M. Craig, Commissioner of the Depart­ ment of Social Services, also noted that North Carolina is the only state in the nation In which Social Services has contract with the U. S. Department of Labor for Job Corps recruit­ ment. He cited state em­ ployment services as having sum, re^wnsibility In the other states. Gary D. Vassar, Job Corps Chief for the Department of Social Services, specified the target group as 16 through 21 year old men who are no longer in school and need training In order to get and hold jobs. He added that “jobs will be available, especially in con­ struction, for young men who are able to overcome homesickness, complete a job- readiness program lasting approximately nine months afa residential center, and relocate where their skills are needed. For exampel. In two Georgia counties embracing the city of Atlanta, a referendum passed last week favoring a Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority; this project alone is expected to need hundreds of graduating Job Corpsmen durfing the next few years." Vassar added that twelve Job Corps Counselors regularly schedule visits to local Departments of Social Services, Employment Security Com­ mission Offices and Community Action Agencies in order to interview interested male youths. These counsdors also visit housing projects, pool halls,<and recreatibn centers in order to assist jobless youths, many of whom report to one of North Carolina’s three rural avUlah Conservation Centers located west of Asheville. Other men are assigned to Breckinridge Men’s Urban Center in Morganfield, Ken­ tucky or one of over 30 other centers in the nation. Con­ servation centers can ac­ commodate only about 200 men each, while Urban centers accommodate from 1,300 to 3,000 enrollees each. There are only four such large centers operational In the United States. Vassar. pointed out that youths who apply now will not have to leave home until after Christmas. He stated that each applicaUon is forwarded to tte U. S. Department of Labor for processing, which generally takes , about one month before • depature. tickets are returned, jue enrollee is toen sworn in before he leaves home to learn a trade, and perhaps acquire his GED High School equivalency diploma in Job Corps. Vassar does not expect delays In assignment even during the heaviest recruitment activity this year, since Job Corps recently expanded its input potential. For those who want im­ mediate Information aboiit Job Corps at no obligation, Vassar welcomes them to call JOB laB T S fcH W gP ^ ^ ^otth e state Department of Sodal Services. The number is 829- 4610 in Raleigh, and-four- secretaries will be manning the telephones constantly from 8:30 a.m. untU 5:30 p.m., Mondays throu^ Fridays except for legal holidays. Girls who wish to join Job Corps are advised to write - WOMEN- IN COMMUNITY SERVICES, 207 Wilston Court, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514, or see their local WOMEN IN COMMUNITY SERVICES volunteer. Did You Know That •— VA says a veteran with a permanent plan GI insurance policy over one year old can borrow up to 94 percent of its cash value. VA will issue an American flag to the next of kin, close friend or relative to drape the casket of an eligible deceased veteran. About 20 percent of the WWII and Korean Conflict veterans have income protection riders on their GI insurance policies, according to VA. An eligible veteran who has not completed dementary or high school may receive VA educaUonal assistance without charge to his basic entitlement. The Veterans Administration advises every veteran who sells a home purchased with a GI loan to get a “release of UabUity” before closing the sale. From June through October, VA increased the number of drug abuse treatment centers from five to thirty-two, thus completing a six-fold increase announced in June 1971. For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or buttd a tool house for that town mower to keep it ta out of the rainy weather. Thousonds olreody sold, sales eoch doy, BUT . . . New supply avolloble doily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previoiis week. HOMES NOW AVAILABLE | 1 E B I U CALLJulia Howard634-5179 Office Or 634-5273 Home 5 Room Brick Homes With Carports 3 Bedrooms With Full Baths... Wall To Wall Carpet... Living Room ... Large Kitchen ... Electric Heating... Built-In Range. CALLAnn Frye 634-S179 Office Or 634-2S49 Home A LOW DOW N P A YM E N T For E ith e r O f These Hom es SHEFFIELD PARK We Are Specialists In Finding The RIGHT Place For Your Own Specific Desires And Requirements. Let us prove to you these are a good buy! ) i R U Y O U R P O C K E T S W I T H O i R I S T M A S C A S H A N D G E T A P R B G f f ^ T O O ! Join Central Carolina Bank’s Christmas Club and receive as your free gift a copy of A Treasury of Christmas Past, a delightful collec­ tion of Christmas tales including Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol." But your free gift isn’t the best part of be­ longing to CCB’s Christmas Club. When you save from $1 to $20 a week throughout the year, you’ll collect a fat check next November for your Christmas expenses— as much as $1,000. And our handy payment book makes keeping track of your savings easy. i\ If this Christmas is going to leave you with nothing but lint in your pockets, make sure it doesn’t happen next year. Join Central Caro­ lina Bank’s Christmas Club today. entral arolina ank M om ho r Federal D cp ov'i inr.urance C ofporatloo ♦ Proposed Change For Odometers Pvt. David Cozart Completes Basic Army PriVate David H. Ootart, 18, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Charlie P. Court, MS Mumtord Drive, Moeksville, N. 0., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the t). S. Am^Training Oentw, Amor, He receiveid instruction, in drill and ceremonies, weapons,' map reading, comlmt tactics, military courtesty, military justice, flrst aid, and army history and traditions. DAVIE COUNTY B N tB l^ S B RECORD, WBDNBSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1971 - 9 Hie Board of Directors ot the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association has adqited a Resolution calling lor the enactment of proposed Federal legislation prohiuiUng the alteri^ or resetting of motor vehicle odometers. Hie announcement was made by J. Fred Rippy, Jr. of Wlmington, N. C., president of the 800- member franchised dealer organiutlon. Mr. Rippy indicated that "our dealer members have as their principle interest the welfare of the consumer and that buyers of used automobiles and trucks Aould at all Umes be aUe to reolv on the accuracy of speedometer vehldestra Aram other state. Approxlmatdy 90 states now have odometer laws and many of them vary as to provisions and penalties.” The NCADA Board of Directors took this action because they believe Federal regulations will provide the necessary uniformity in provisions, application and enforcement. Ketchie School And It's Student Body In Early 1900's The Ketchte School was started in what is now the Davie Academy community in February 1844 when Joseph Shlves sold the Davie County Board of Education a tract of land containing 168 square poles on which to build a house for a common school (Deed Book 2, P>255). The School committee at that time, For District IS, consisted of Jacob Williams, Wilson Holman and Wllford Turner. Evidently It was not called Ketchles School prior to 1859. It Is believed that It was called by the name of the teacher conductbig the term of school. About 1869 the Rev. William Ketchie of Chhia Grove came to Davie and became a pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church and he taught this school. Mr. Ketchie built a home, a grist mill, and operated a saw mill near the school ground. He taught the school which operated about four months during the winter and the school became known as “Ketchles School". The school ceased operaUng hi the spring of 1907 when the new, two-room school house, Davie Academy, was completed and began operation In the fall of 1907: A picture ot some of the studento at this school is shown above. The names copied from a list made by the late Mrs. Joel Daywalt identifies them as follows: First row: Bessie Cartner (Mrs. Dobe Dwigglns), Lethie Williams, Little Frye. Little Smoot (Mrs. Luther Daywalt), Dema Daniels, Edna Walker (Mrs. Joel Daywalt), Pearl Koonti (Mrs. Jerry IJames), Little Daniels (Mrs. C. C. Smoot), Lula Frye, Veira Koontt (Mrs. Gene Click), Foley Koonta, Lemuel Keller, Gfiorge Daniels, Charlie Smoot, Austin Jones, Otha ' Williams, Floyd Jones, Samuel Cartner, Waltw Walker, Marvhi Keller, Jesse Lee Cartner, George Shaw. Second row: Beginning with the two girls left of Professor MIt- cheU: Della Starette (Mrs. Flake Campbell, )Mhmle Smoot (Mrs. June Safriet), Professor John MilcheU, Boone Walker, Luther Walker, Luther Daywalt, John Shlves, Jim Starette, Boone Cartner, WllUe Cartner, Everette Koonti. Third row: Ella Cartaer, Fannie Jones (Mrs. H. C. Jones), Maggie Smoot (Mrs. Dewitt Cartner), EUa Walker (Mrs. Lbinie BaUenUne), Elma Daywalt (Mrs. Richard McDaniel), Edna Ketchie (Mrs. Sloop), Mamie Starette (Mrs. Will Harper), Arthur Smoot, Dewitt Cartner, Joel Daywalt, Hampton Jones, Andrew Frye, Billy Jones, Harbind Fraye. (Mrs. Grady Cartner of Moeksville, Rt. 1, left the original photograph which was brought Into our office by Mary B. Lagle of Mocks vUle). Lighting Of N. C. Christmas Tree At White HQuse To Be Filmed Tha nation has had a. Christmas tree in front of the White House for forty-six years, but never one from North Carolina.This year, the forty-seventh National Christmas Tree is being given by the Tar Heel State m the “Pageant For and civic club^v to be House on Decemi ly at the iber 16 . . .the final lighting by President Nixon vHll be one of the last scenes of a documentary film about the Fraser Fir from Haywood County, North Carolina. The film is being sponsored by the North Carolina Sa^ and Loan League, the tra< dissociation of the 180 savings and loans in the State, and will be shown on many educational and commercial television stations during Christmas Herb Wentworth, Executive '\^ce President of the savings and loan group, in speaking about the film, said, “We are having the film produced so that school children in North Carolina will be able to see the complete ceremonies surrounding this beautiful tree for many years. After all, we in North Carolina are very proud of so many things . .. why not display our pride in this first National Christmas Tree from the Old North State.” Went- ■ worth continued by saying, ',‘Hie Savings and Loan League ^ make copies of the film available for viewing by schools The filming of the tree ceremonies is under the direction of Tom Hildebrand, Southern Pines, a former photographer of the ABC-TV program, “Wide, Wide World of Sports.” Hildegrand stated that the preliminary plans for the filming call for shots of the area around the selected tree in the Pisgah National Forest, removal of the tree and some history of the events that have surrounded the 63-foot beauty. Hildebrand is well^own in the state for his photography on the award-winning film, "The Goodliest Land” , produced for the stdte. A spokraman for the Sayings and Loan League, concerned alMut possible criticism by conservationists over the' cutting of the tree said, “In deciding to sponsor this film, our primary reason was to record the events surrounding the first National Christmas Tree from North Carolina, so that millions of Tar Heels could view the events, not to engage in controversy over the felling ot a tree.” He further stated, “A tree may end up as a page hi the Bible or a two by four in your home . . . hi this case, the tree will be given to the President and to the nation as a symbol hi the Pageant For Peace . . . we feeJ that the event is well worth recording on film for the present and future generations of Tar Heels.” Pvt. Ken Mintz Completes Basic Army Private Kenneth R. Mintz, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mhitz, Route 3, Mpcksville, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of basic trabiing at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received histruction hi drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Turkey Shoot Each Saturday A Turkey and Ham Shoot will be held at Weatherman’s Grocery 12 miles north of Moeksville on Liberty Churdi Road, near the church each Saturday begbming at 1 p.m. MIZELL'S Action Line " Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: I understand that congressional districts are apportioned to provide a representative for an ap­ proximate maxbnum of 450,000 but are there any mhumum restrictions as well? I.T.E., Winston-Salem A. The Constitution provides 'that there be not more than one representative to each 30,000 of the population. Q. Dear Congressman Miteii: Can members of Congress be impeached? M.S.C., ^Ivance A. There is a difference of opinion among con- lUlutlonaibts on this pohit, but the general belief 1> that members of Congress cannot be impeached, impeachment proceedings have been in- stituted only once, hi 1798, but the member in question resigned before the case came to trial in the Senate. A decltlon was made at the time that the V Senate had no Jurisdiction, but the pobit is still disputed. A two- thirds vote in the House or Senate can espel a member. Nobody Cares For Your FORD Q U I S eiX ifiS P erso nn el Curtis Reavis, George Frye, Jerry Whitaker, Bill West, Roger Becl(, 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 ... Gaiaxie ... Torino ... Thunderbird ... Mustang ... Pinto ... Maverick ... Like New! KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD HANDS. . . B R IN G IT BACK H O M E TO US REG ULARLY FOR Q U ALITY CAR CARE. W e S o fvice A ll Ford M o to r Com pany P ro d ucts REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North of Moeksville Mocksviiie, N. C. 200 _iso 8 » 100 80 ' f .— DUKE AVER/ POWER P GE PER F ^ICE IND ESIDENTI :x — \L KWH y f _______ y / ™ / — co\SUMER PI ICE INDE) - ALL m MS . . . — ^ „ m a ss W hat else can you buy todciy for less than you paid ten years ago? Todoy—even with the re­cent rote increases—the av­erage cost per kilowotthour to Duke's residential custom­ers is less than ten years ogo, or anytime Isefore that.In 1960, for example, our overage residential customer paid 1.97* per kiiowatthour. But ini 970, he paid only 1.73? per kvyh. Our most recent fig­ures—for the 12 months end- ingAugustSI, 1971 —shovi^an averagecostof 1.82? per kwh.Your electric bill is higher mainly because you use more electricity today. You'll be us­ing even more in the future.We're building now to pro­vide all the electricity vou need at the lowest possible cost. Carl Horn, Jr. PreiidenI Duke Power n u n i i i T O M A T O J U IC E hunts 46-oz.CAN SAVE 1 0 «CAT FOOD •'^sT 13^SAVE 5 * COFFEE-MATE 16-oz.SIZE C H U N K T U N A STAR KisT 6 Va-o*,Size 39 & SAVE' G O L D E N B O W L Mrs. Filbert’s Oleo Mb.TUB 39 PIE CRUST JIFFY 9-oz.Pkg.1 0 SAVE 2* MDI 3 32-oz. Btl. $ 1 00 Your Choice 1 Gal.13 SAVE l » COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY " LOW. LOW PRICES mUIWPMCES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? S A V EM IW Til"^ ^ 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED OOltLOWniicES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? ^ C E S YOU Can trusi^ SHOP & COMPARE "-drai'-UMPMCES YOU been : paying; PURE VEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO Hi 88<1"m m . 69* 75* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE '4 79 * 95* LUCK'SPINTO BEANS S 22<2/53“u m .........................3 1* 39* FROZENBANQUET MEAT PIES ^22*27* PURINA OOG CHOW 84< 89*RED BAND FLOUR \Si 65*69*MDI MAYONNAISE t 49* 59* FROZENBANQUET MEAT DINNER 43<49*GERBER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOD 12 * B ^ '^ s Coconut 39*43^ PETERPANPEANUT BUHER 69*75*CARNATION orPET EVAPORATED MILK 2 1* PEPSI..,.......................‘r 85*95^ C LO R O X IT 38<43*SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 65*73*KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 'is-28*Z V CRISCO OIL ^b V 65*LIBBY'S PEACHES 38*45*NETc AFE COFFEE r 169 1 ” INSTANTMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE | 6 9 ■|99 ^IS IN BRAN r 3 7*43*DUKE'SMAYONNAISE I 59*79* O j/^ & S /^ W R N C O FFEE ’4 7 9 ‘95*DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIX 38*49*ALL VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT ^79 * OCEAN SPRAY C ranberry Sauce 1 9 * 5 t h W e e k NORDIC O O C GLASSWARE midnight O TOFFER VA -OZ. PARFAIT iSldSthr 13-oz. Cooler GlassFREE Purchose C O K E S Large26-oz.Size PET-VANILLA-PURE I C E C R E A M 6 9 ‘ 1/2 Gal. CARTON REGULAR U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 101b.BAG scon OR BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS Asst, or White Mix or Match > 'f « Barry Etchison-3rd. year... says his drawing is a turkey, horn of plenty an a Pilgrim. Thanksgiving is when you go to Grandma's house and have dinner." .. . Ellen Ginter-lst, year.,.The Pilgrims have a log cabin an they share." What Is It? This was the question asked of students at the Mocksvilie Elementary School. They were asked to make sketches of their idea of Thanksgiving . . . or what this observance brought to mind. These are some of the results... D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E ^sctm FEATURES Wednesday, November 24, 1971 Pago IB Garren Brannon-lst. year.. „that he is just thankful for the food.Cynthia Foster-1st. year. . .is thankful for"a house an truck." Amy Howard-3rd. year. . . Says Thanksgiving "Is when you thank the Lord." She describes her drawing - "It's a picture of a grandmother, a grandfather, an a little boy an girl sitting at the table eating turkey." 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 T h a n k s g iv in g R e m a in s A D a y O f T ra d itio n s nianksglvlng would not be Thanksglv- wlOiout that turk^ which was the B of the Pllgrams back In 1621 at the 1 Thanksgiving.Little Is known aboUt that first Thanks- ving. There may have been cranberries, ild turkey and other game provided the nianksglving 1971 Is still a traditional meal in many homes. We continue to invite friends to the festive meal and partake of ' turkey, cranberries and the many tasty reminders of the bountiful harvest we have had.The modem edition of the turkey is . more plump and tender, with a greater proportion of white meat to please. A far ' cry from that first Thanksgiving scrawny turkey.According to U. S. Department of Agri­culture recommendations the frozen tur­ key can be thawed safely by three meth­ ods;1. Place unstuffed turkey in its original wrap on a tray in the reft-igerator and allow three to four days to thaw, lliis keeps Juice loss to a minimum. 2. Leave bird in original wrap and place under told running water.'Allow 6 to 12 hourstothaw. 3. Thaw bird in original wrap a closed paper bag at room temperature. Allow 12: hours' for an eight to 10 pound bird; 16 hours for 20 to 25 pound bird. Frozen stuffM turkeys, commercially ' prepared are not thawed but go directly . from the freezer to the oven. Once frozen, unstuffed turkey have been thawed do not refreeze them. Thawed meat, stored in the refrigerator, should not be refrozen. To roast turkey rub salt and black pq>per into cavity. Spoon stuffing into crop ana body cavities. Close opening with skewers or tuck legs into tte tail flap. Brush well with butter.If a roast-meat thermometer is used. Insert into thick part of thigh. Roast atS25 degrees F. A “tent" of foil placed loosely over turkey keeps it from browning too fbst, and may be removed when necessary to baste turkey. Remove foil last half hour for fbial brownhig. Turkey is done when roast-meat thermometer registers 180-185 degrees F, or when thick part of drumstick feels soft when pressed with thumb and fonflnger or when drumstick and thigh move easily.Bdow is a baking chart and recipes for stuffing. TIMK CHART FOR ROASTING TUR- KBY IN PREHSATED 82S degree oven Rea -to<>)ok sight 6to8lbs. 8tol2lbs. . 12tol6lbs.10 to 20 lbs. 20 to 24 lbs. Approximate Cooking Time 3-3Vihrs. 8H-4Hhrs. 4^-SHhrs. SVi-eVihrs. 6\4-7hr». TljermometerAll180-185 degrees F. CHESTNUT STUFFING H pound chestnuto (1 cup boiled)V4 cup butter or margarine V4 cup minced onion 'A cup chopped celery2 teaspoons saltV<i teaspoon pepper 3 cups toasted bread cubes, lightly packed Two thirds cup hot water 1^ teaspoons dried sage.Wash chestnuts; make long slit on both sides of each shell. Bake at 500 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Shell and skin nuts, then boll In salted water to cover for 20 minutes. Drain and chop medium fine In butter in skillet, saute onion and celery for about 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Combine with hot water, sage, salt, proper and crumbs. Add chestnuU toss lightly. Stuffs neck cavity of 12-pound ready-to- oook turkey. Fill body ravlty with Com- bread-Sausage Stuffing. CORNBREAD-SAUSAGE STUFFING Ml pound pork sausage4 cups dry bread crumbs 4 cups crumbled combread 2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground pepper 'A teaspoon rubbed sage (more if desired) Vi cup chopped onion Brown sau'sage in skillet until crumbly; reserve drippings. Combine bread crumbs, combread, salt, pepper and sage in large bowl. Add sausage to bread. Saute onion and celery in sausage drippings untU tender. Toss into dressing. If necessary, add a little water for desired moistness. Stuffs cavity of 12-pound turkey. Bake any remaining dressing in covered casserole for 1 hour, basting occasionally with tur­ key drippings if desired. Ibis year the 3S0th anniversary of the first Titanksgiving is bdng cddirated. For over two centuries, this great day re­ mained a local or a r^onal holiday. But in 1863, Prudent Unooln made it a national holiday b)T proclamation. TUrapsareastiMintothenuwksgiv- Ing dinner as turkey. But oddly enough, tlfianks- M teaspoon dried leaf sage _ J dinner in 1621 because turnips had not yet come to the colonies. It was ■omewhere around 1629 that the first turnips were griown in Massachussets. Now turnips are traditional for Thanks- ‘ giving. A moat pleasant variety is the white-fleshed turnip that wears a purple t(V. These tumips are swe^, crisp and tmder with a delightfully delicate flavor. You might like to bry a turnip casserole : M a showpiece vegetable dish for the holiday dinner. It‘s a fascinating medley of : fMshwhitetumips,onion,bacon,tomatoes ; and cel^ lightly herbed with sage. Stuffed tumips are another fascinating ! vegetable dish. V TURNIP CASSEROLE 2 pounds white tumips Vi cup butter or margarine, melted Vi cup diopped fresh onion V4 poimdbacon, cooked and crumbled 2 cups chopped peeled tomatoes ' 1 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon sugar Pare tumips and cut into large chunks; place in foilihg salted water and simmer 45 minutes.qr iSnUl tnedo*. Drain and cut Into cubes; then should be 4 cups.- Plac^ In . buttered 1-quart casserole or baking dish Add remahiing ingredients and mix wdl. Cover and bake in 350 degree F. oven 30 minutes. Makes; 4 servings . STUFFED TURNIPS 4 large white tumips V* cup butter or margarine V4 cup chopped fresh onion 1 tomato, peded and chopped 1 teaspoon salt, divided Vi teaspoon caraway seeds 1 teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon pmper Vi cup chopped nuts Vi cup shredded Swiss cheese Pare turnips and cut out centers to make hollow shells about % inch thick. Chop tumjp removed from centers. Cook shells in boiling salted water 30 minutes or until tender bul not soft. Drain and cool. In large skillet melt butter; add onion and reserved chopped turnip; cook until ten­der. Remove from heat. Add tomato; Vi teaspoon salt and remaining ingredients. Sprinkle inside of tumip shells with re­maining Vi teaspoon salt and fill with stuffing. Place in baking dish and cover. Bake in 350 degree F. oven 15 minutes. Makes; 4servings. ♦ ♦ THE PIECE DE RESISTANCE .. .the turkey baked to a tender, glorious brown H e re 's P u m p k in P ie F o r F e a s t T u rn ip s T ra d itio n a l Of Thank out a pumpkin pie to serve at dessert time. Perhaps a new combination would give a new flavor to this old-Ume dessert. Frozen apple sauce Pumpkin Pie Is an unusual yet delightful blend of apple sauce, pumpkin and spices, mixed with butter pecan ice cream—a taste-pleasing ' combination ofnotritiuus foods. Just freeze in a crumb crust until serving time. For a holiday appearance, add your own decora­tive wreath of whipped cream and candied fruits on top just before serving. 9i interest to those who have to a large holiday meal, this pie can made days ahead and frozen. It just needs a bit of garnish on the big day. FROZEN APPLE SAUCE PUMPKIN PIE l.cup canned apple sauce ictip canned pumpkin Vi cup firmly packed dark brown sugar V* teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon salt Dash doves 1 quart butter pecan ice cream, softened 1 iMked 9-inch graham cracker crumb crust, cooled Combine apple sauce, pumpkin, brown sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt and cloves in saucepan. Bring to boil and simmer 5 minutes to' blend spices. Cpol. Mix into softened ice cream. Pour Into oust. FVeeze until firm. Let stand at room temperature 10 minutes before cutting. If desired, garnish with whipped cream and diced candied fruit. Here’s another apple sauce and pump­ kin combination, this time in a light chiffon pie; APPLE SAUCE PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE cup sugar 1 envdope unflavored gelatin l-Vi teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon ginger teaspoon salt % cup cooked or canned pumpkin 3 egg yolks, beaten, % cU^can^'apple sauce 3eggwhites . Vi cup sugar 9-lnch baked pastry shell Combine Vi cup sugar with gdatin, spices and salt. Stir In pumpkin, egg yolks and evaporated milk. Cook and stir over boiling water until sugar and gdatin are dissolved and mixture begins to thicken. Remove from boiling water, stir in apple, sauce and cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; then gradually beat in 'A cup sugar. Fold into cooled pumpkin mixture. Pour into pie shdl. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with whipped cream and chopped nuts. Soup Good Way To Use Carcass Tljat carcass left from roast turkey will make a ddicious soup if you combine it with a little ham and lots of fresh vege­tables. And if you use a pressure cooker for concocting the soup you can cook it in 15 minutes. Since tastes in soup vary, you can thin the soup by addhig hot water, broth, stock or vegetable Juice. If you want to thicken It, use a flour-water paste. Seasoning can, of course, at ways be adjusted. TURKEY-VEGETABLE SOUP 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup diced cooked ham , 1 medium onion, peded and chopped 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1 large potato, pared and cubed 1 cup sliced celery1 leek, chopped (indude part of green top)1 cup sliced carrots Vi green pet>per, diced 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon dried marjoram Dash of tabasco sauce 1 roast turkey carcass, broken into pieces 4 cups hot water1 large tomato, peded and cut In thin wedges Salt and pepper to taste. Heat pressure cooker. Add oil and lightly saute ham, onion and mushrooms. Add potato, cdery, leek, carrot, green pepper, parsley, bay leaf, marjoram, ta­ basco, turkey carcass and water. Do not fill pressure cooker over 2-3rds full. aose cover securdy and cook 15 min­ utes. Let pressure drop of Its own accord. Remove pieces of turkey carcass and separate bits of meat from bone; return meat to soup.Stir In tomato wedges and salt and pepper. Rdieat without cover. Makes 6 servings. TURNIPS- • • are UMd tradiUoMUy ia Tbanksgiving eaiMTote or (tufM turnu{» would make a Uity addition to tiie feast difliM. A turnip CARAMELED SWEET POTATOES offer a taste-tempting variation to traditional holiday fare. Made with Bordo imported dates and fraturing a maple syrup caramelized topping, this sweet potato casserole will be gobbled up by your family. Thanksgiving Offers A Creative Chance W ith Sweet Potatoes Though traditional foods do make ‘nianksglving a special and unique cde- bratlon, there's still opportunity to add your own culinary creativity to the sea­ son's favorite fare. Stuffing the turkey with a different dressing, serving the pumpkin pie made by your own favorite recipe and adding new ingredients and flavors to the v^e- table diA can make the dinner more fun for you to prepare and for the family to eat.Sweet potatoes have been on Thanks­ giving menus since the Pilgrims and the Indians held the flrst cdebration. It is suggested that the addition of dates add an appetizing variation to this traditional favorite—Caramelized Sweet Potatoes. Carameled Sweet Potatoes is an easy- to-prepare casserole dish. It combines the rich flavor of dates with the sweet potato flavor that have pleased Thanksgiving palates for years. And it features a ca­ ramelized topping made with maple syrup — a special touch that gives the dish holiday flair. SWEET POTATO CARAMEL Casserole H cup evaporated milk 1 egg 3 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes 3 tablespoons butler J 8-oz. package diced dates or whole dates, cut up TOPPING h cup maple syrup W cup butter Add milk and egg to mashed sweet potatoes. Beat well until a smooth paste is brmed. Melt three labiespoons butter in a frying pan. Add dales, and saule for two minutes, stirring constantly. Add sweet potato mixture and blend until dates are dispersed. Place in a large casserole dish. To prepare topping, heat maple syrup and one-fourth cup butter undl butter is mdted. Pour over the top of the casserole. Bake at iin degrees for a| 40 minutes. Serve topped wit sour cream and garnished with pitied .iM.es. Yield: six generous servings. of Deaths from breath-robbing eni' physema more than doubled during the past ten years. Tlwre^moretodo... Give more to Christinas Seak Girls Play Under New Rules D a v ie C a g e rs O p e n S e a s o n T u e s d a y The Davie High basl(etl»Il tean\s will open the 1971-72 season on nekt Tuesday night, November 30th, at Concord, t Hits is a non-conference game. Coach Bill Peeler has seven lettermen returning on his girls squad. These include; Sherrie Shoaf, Paula Barnhardt, Patricia Chaffin, Patricia Dwiggins, Debbie Burton, Nancy , Reavis, and Pam Reavis. The Davie girls team has been practicing for several weeks noW in the effort to adjust to new rules changes effective this seasoh. Coach l^eeler reports that the change in the rules this year to a W a rre n F le m in g S ta rs A t A u g u sta t., M ilita ry A cadem y five player full-court contest has not given the girls much trouble. “They have adjusted very well and move and handle the ball well,” said Coach Peeler. Under the new rules all girls must play offense and defense as well. In former years the teams lyere split up into various offensive and defensive segments with only one player, known as the rover, beinig ablct to play on both ends of the court. Coach Bob Henry said he was pleased with the early practice showing of his varsity boys. Four returning lettermen from last year’s team that posted a conference record of 12 wins and 4 losses included Paul Beaver, Terry Smoot, Robert Dwiggins and Dickie Talbert. Coach Henry is also pleased with the showing in practice of Robert Anderson, a junior, that starred in Javee ball last season and JeffWaidand Doug Quarles, A Davie County boy starred this year for the Augusta Military' Academy of Ft. Defense, yUrglnla. He is Warren Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming of Cooleemee. He is a 1970 graduate of the Davie High School and played an end position on the football team. At Augusta, Fleming played in the backfield . . . a running back on offense and halfback on defense. A clipping from THE NEWS- VIRGINIAN tells the story of how Augusta defeated Fish- bume MUitary School 56-8 in the first annual Shrine Bowl game. In this game Fleming scored four touchdowns on runs of 10- yards; 15-yards; 56-yards. N. C. Farm-City Groups At Luncheon The 16th' annual Farm-aty Week began Friday with a Proclamation’ issued by Governor Bob Scott and a luncheon for representatives of North Carolina industry and dvic groups. The event, hosted in Rtdeigh jthis year by the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, included in its distinguish^ guest list North Carolina's First Lady, N. C. Cpmmi^nitjr and Area Develbpm6nt; eQuncil Cliair- irtm,‘GMrge Hyltt.«Ji^,"and Mrs, Henry Jurgensen, President;of Davie County’s Extension Homemakers Council. I Hie luncheon address was delivered by Dr. Dean W. Colvard, Chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlott^, who stressed the importaiice of -community and business leaders working together to solve the potentially explosive problem of en­ vironmental pollution as well as today’s pressing issue of land mismanagement. Also examined was the phenomena of Urban Blight and the death of the Inner Cities. While Dr. Colvard offered no immediate solution to those problems, he offered a generally optimistic view that careful planning and greater community in- vdvement can bring about a more successful development program. ■BATALINil _PhoneJ34q223^^^^^ TtorffTplMlGP". PONT MUCK AROUND WITH A BREEN BERET'S MAMAI Fishing Regulations Adopted For 1972 Changes in the trout regulations keynoted the 1972 fishing regulations which the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission adopted here Monday, November 1, 1971. Following the wide-spread public support at hearings across the state, the Com­ mission voted to allow anglers to fish seven days per week on all the trout streams in the state where previously fishing had been allowed only on Wed­ nesdays, Saturdays and Sun­ days. The Commission also voted to change the fishing regulations concerning several North Carolina trout streams. Five stretches of streams - a total of 70 miles of water - were added to the Wildlife Commission’s “ native” trout stream program, and two streams - totaling 16 miles - were dropped from this program. The five new “native” trout streams are Upper Wilson Creek ( above the present "trophy” trout stretch), ttie North Fork of the French Board River, the Nantahala River upstream from the existing Pigeon River and Big Snowbird Creek from Mouse Knob Creek Falls upstream. For 1972, these streams will be open under “native" trout regulations, which means that anglers must fish with artificial flies or single-hook artificial lures and keep not more than four trout per day. Brown and rainbow trout must be at least 10 inches long to be legal, and brook trout must be at least si^c inches. The North Mills River and the Toxaway River will be under "general” regulations during 1972, which means that anglers can fish with bait and keep seven trout of any size per day. Previously, these two streams were under "native” trout regulations, but the Wildlife Commission feels that “ general” trout regulations would be more apt for these streams. The Wildlife Commission also voted to reestablish the “single­ hook” requirement on all streams under “native” and "trophy” trout regulations. North Carolina now has a total of 201 miles of stremas under “native” or “trophy” trout regulations, while the remainder of the approximately 1,800 miles of trout streamsopen to the public are under "general” trout regulations. The new $6 Game Lands Use Permit - which went into effect for hunting on all Game Lands in the state this fall - will also be required for fishing trout waters on Western Game Lands. The Commission voted to discontinue the prohibition against the use of natural bait in Big Santeetlah Creek, and also adopt several changes in regulations regarding com­ mercial and rough fish fishing in inland waters. The Commission voted to eliminate the taking of non- migratory game fish by licensed commercial fishermen in waters where commercial fishing is permitted. Also adopted was a proposal to prohibit the use of a trawl in inland waters. The Commission voted to prohibit the use of traps in the Pee Dee River below Blewett Falls Dam, and close Blounts Creek, Chocowinity Bay, Tranters Creek and Swift and Little Swift Creeks in Beaufort, Craven and Pitt counties to netting. South River in Carteret County was also among the creeks where a ban on netting was adopted. In other action, the Com­ mission voted to construct a boating access area at Fort Fisher on the Cape Fear River in New Hanover County to provide access for waterfowl hunters and anglers in the Baidhead Island area. Other 1072 fishing regulations will be virtually the same as in 1»71. sophomores. “ These three boys are hustling and will be con­ siderable action,” said Coach Henry. Visits Here Dick Nail, the president of the Mocksvitle Jaycees, announced that Avery Nye, Jr., President of the N. C. Jaycees, would be in Mocksville on Tuesday, November 30th at 4 p. m. This will be one of 228 communities Nye will be visiting on a 30-day whirl­ wind tour of N. C. to promote membership project Involvement In local communities. While in Mocksville Nye will visit various places of interest and talk with local news media. Nye will be traveling in a 24-ft. Indian Winnebago Motor home furnished by the Ray Frazier Camping Center in Newton. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 - 3B Marty Robbins—From Grand Ole Opry To Grand National WESLEY POTTS .... killed a three-point deer Monday morning of this week .... in Davie County! This was Wesley’s first hunting trip, and, needless to say, he was mighty proud. His companion, Ronnie Powell, who is his wife’s nephew, was not quite so lucky! We wonder about all those other shivering hunters who took off to the mountains this week as Deer Hunting season opened! I t ’s H u n tin g Season It is now a whole new i>all game — of sorts— for an estimated half a million Tar Heel sportsmen. Six major hunting seasons are open in North Carolina and Wildlife Commission officials estimate that about 500,000 licensed hunters will take to the fields and coast before they close. Opening last Saturday were the seasons on: Rabbit. The bag limit is 5, the possession limit is 10, the season limit is 75, and the season ends Feb. 12. Quail. The daily limit is 8, the possession limit is 16, the season limit is 100 and the season ends Feb. 29. Pheasant. The season closes Feb. 29 and there is no l>ag limit. Canada geese. The daily limit is one, the possession limit is two and the season ends Jan. 8. There is no open season on blue and snow geese.. Brant. The daily limit is 6, the possession limit is 12 and the season closes Jan. 18. Ducks. The daily limit is 3, the possession limit is 6, .and the season ends Jan. 18. The daily limit cannot include more than two wood ducks or one black duck, redhead or canvasbacic. There are two exceptions to the duck regulations. Until Nov. 27, the bluewinged teal also will be permitted. In addition, a bonus of two scaup daily will be allowed until Jan. 18. -T o at least one resident of the capital of country music, the Nasliville Sound is the tlirobbing roar of a racing engine. And that man is counlry-weslern singing great Marty Robbins, who is equally at home behind the wheel of his No. 42 Dodge Charger on the Winston Cup-Grand National circuit as he Is strumming and singing before crowds all over the country. Robbins' Interest In auto racing dates to his early singing days in Phoenix, Ariz., wlien he was a frequent spectator at the midget tracks In the Southwest. When he moved to Nashville in the early 1960’s he went a step Marty Robbins turns a lap at Charlotte M otor Speedway. furtlier and competed in NASCAR’s modified circuit, "I used to have to break my neck at the Nashville track, running time trials, the heat and the feature and then hurry back to town to be on the Grand Ole Opry,” Robbins remembers. In his modified days, he competed with the best-Coo Coo Marlin, Red Farmer and Bobby Allison, and was beginning to make a name for himself. One of the highlights of his career was outrunning Allison at Nashville in a 100 lap race until his tire heated up and forced him to pit. He Onlshed second that time. Robbins hit the GN trail In 1968 in a Ray Fox Dodge. He had planned to run a Dart in the GT scries, but those plans were set aside by a heart attack. After heart surgery, and a lengthy period of convalescence, Marty returned to Winston Cup-Grand National stocks in earnest this year. He ran Atlanta, Darlington and Charlotte. He placed sixth at Darlington in the Southern 500, with relief help from Dick Brooks, and won the Fireball Roberts Memorial Rookie of the Race award. At age 46, Robbins has no ambitions to be a full-time professional driver. “I do it for the fun of it—it’s my hobby,” he says. “If I have one ambition, it’s to race at Daytona and Talladega—the big tracks-just to say I’ve been there.” MIZELL'S A c tio n L in e Carolina House Council Formed North Carolina now has an organization to serve the common interests of the growing horse industry. ■ The wganizatioii is the North Carolina Horse Council, which was recently formed at a meeting of about ISO people in Raleigh. Dr. John Falter, Apex. Rt. 1, president of the Arabian Horse Association, was elected as the council’s first president. “Key objectives of the council are to encourage reserach, provide information and promote the common interests of the hidustry,” Falter said. The Council will be open to all persons and organizations with an interest in horses, but it will not promote any particular breed of horse. Falter added. Mrs. Linda Champion, Wendell, a represtatative of the Virginia-:North Carolina Morgan Horse Association, was dected council vice president. Mrs. Barbara Sedwitz, Zebulon, who has interests in thorough­ breds and hunters, was elected secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ingram, Trinity, Rt. 1, of the Appaloosa Association was elected treasurer. Area directors of the council are Dr. Guy Beretich, Clinton; Mrs. James Cole, Raleigh; Mrs. Iona McCormick, Jacksonville; Mrs. Pamela Deal, New Bern; Mrs. Sue Marshall, Asheville; and Don Snyder, Clemmons. Ex officio directors will be named from the N. C. Department of Agriculture and the Depart­ ment of Animal Science at North Carolina State Univer­ sity. Dr. Falter said the council will seek more trails and horse recreational facilities on public lands, and will try to work closely with city and county planning groups to . promote horse activities for sport, recreation and pleasure. “North Carolina now has about 140,000 horses,” Falter continued, “and we will try to acquaint people with the im­ portance of the hidustry in the state. One way of doing this is through an expanded youth educational program.” Persons interested in the council should contact Dr. John Falter, President, N. C. Horse Council, Apex, Rt. 1. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; Is Margaret Chase Smith the first woman ever elected to the Senate? W. D. C., Mocksville A. No, the first woman elected to the United States Senate was Hattie Caraway (D-Ark.) who was elected in 1932. Q. De^ir Congressman Miz^: Are meetings of the President’s Cabinet ever televised? J. K. M., Roaring Gap A. Yes, the meetings have been televised on rare oc­ casions. The first televised Cabinet meeting was on Oc­ tober 25, 1954, during the ad­ ministration of President Eisenhower. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; How many Presidents of the United States have served in Congress before being elected chief executive? M. A. J., Grayson A. Twenty-two. Six served in the House only, ten served in the Senate only, and six served in both Houses. Winston Cup Racing Quiz Test your knowledge of NASCAR’s Winston Cup-Grand National Stock car racing by answering the following six questions about auto racing. After answering all the questions, score yourself against the correct answers listed below in the following manner: all six correct-“ hot dog;” fiv e -“ contender;” four—“qualifier;” less^stroker.’’ three or 1. Who won the first super speedway race? 2. What was the fastest qualifying time for a Chevrolet on the Winston Cup-Grand National circuit so far this year? 3. On which track along the Winston Cup-Grand National circuit do the Grand National drivers make right turns? 4. How many records has Richard Petty set on the GN circuit tills year? 5. How many drivers will ‘ rccelvc money’ fron^ the final leg payoff from the Winston Cup? 6. Wiiich driver won the 1970 rookie of the year award? •By\ ‘puouiipiy JO 8IUUDQ ||!(] ’9 :0S •£ IU9J, iBiu4oji|D3 ‘opjsjaAi^i ‘XnAiaaBy imionBujstu] apisjoAiy 'E tQOS «3=>P®ll''l “Ml “1 ■“’!■“* lap-waqQ U6T ® "! qanqzioiO »II-""I3 'idw SC9E8rS iqinouiXij B ui OOS ujDqjnog 0S6I Xuuqof-j S porteM eld CLEMMONS BIKE AND HOBBY SHOP ByTedKesttng NEW INDOOR, OUTDOOR BATTING TRAINER . . . Batter-Up, a year around btdoor or outdoor batting trainer for all ages, Is the first low-cost solo batting trabier that out performs expensive automatic pitching machines. Key feature is Batter-Up's ability to deliver a different pitch to the strike xone every time. When rugged polyethylene ball U hit, the Fiberglas wand drives rubber winders around vertical shaft to set up return action. Ball returns to strike zone at a variety of speeds, ball spins, heights, and angles, depending on how ball war origbiaily hit. Endorsed by major league star, Johnny Bench, Batter- Up Is an ideal winter pracUce device to keep batting eye and form sharp. Consistent practice will usually raise average withbi two or three weeks. Used by junior leagues, schools and recreation departments. Available at 112.85 postpaid, from Spec­ trum Service. 5109 Bon Aire Drive. Monroe. Louisiana 71201. Satisfaction guaranteed. The “dual-dog” concept, which contends that a sporting breed should be good-looking enough to win bench trials, dies hard among dedicated breeders. As an ideal the dual-dog con­ cept is beautiful. But when humans get involved, the ideal somehow goes awry. "The reason is that, among the bench-show enthusiasts, there are few who will refuse to seek a bench championship for a dog that has all the looks and conformation but may be completely lacking in bird sense,” says Jerome B. Robin­ son, Gun Dogs Editor of Sports Afleld. And in field trials, any dog that hunts and runs well enough can win a champion­ ship no matter what he may look like.Although there are indlvl- duals among all breeds who are outstanding in both looks and hunting sense, the Brittany spaniel is the only breed which still produces the "dual” dog. The thousands of hunters who have joined the Brittany bandwagon have done so be­ cause the Britts do not run as big setters and pointers; be­ cause they do naturally check back in the field rather than having their ground race an “always-to-the fore" proposi­ tion; because they are sensitive to training and easier to handle in the hunting field. These are the traits that have made the Brittany the highly appreciated dog that he is today, and these traits must be demanded from the breed. In The Triangle - Hwy. 158, Clemmons Fomier Location of Clemmons Shoe Shop WATCH FOR QllR W m OPENJjlG New Models & Bicycles Arriving Daily COMPLETE BICYCLE REPAIR AND ACCESSORIES D E Z O 1 0 -5 Daily 1 0 -9 Wed., Thurs., Fri. Phone 766-5564looooooooooooooooonon D A VIE COUNTY IN VE S TO R S Dial "Operator" and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991Toll Ffm Ben T. B ro w d er, Jr. Regiiteted Repitientative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEstabUibed 1932 MEMBERS KEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C 27102 , • : : O W N fO * B U « . . BILL’S OIL CO. 284-5604 Cooleemee FUEL OIL KEROSENE : Independent Dealer Hwy 601 - South (Owner, Bill Rose) Monday Thru Wednesday Pants, Sweaters Skirts Or Jackets *1.50MIX OR MATCH 3 For Cooleemee Cleaners Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. n w STO R E S fM SJi n| tf - p iU M m H / - IS . m . fel* 1- i CHAMPIONSfeal' dAm N. C a ro lin a M o u n ta in A rea The North Carolina moun*' tains In winter just "ain’t" what they used to be.Time was when, so to speak, they boarded up the place in November and you wouldn’t hear anything from the high country until the spring thaw. My, my, how those times do change. Appalachian, Beech, Cataloochee, High Meadows, Hound Ears, Sapphire Valley, Seven Devils, Sugar and Wolf Laurel. Put these names down, circle them, they're the ones who changed the action in the mountains. This list of nine ■ intriguing monickers denominates North Carolina’s ski areas. And it is skiing that has changed North Carolina’s mountains during the winter. The mountains are no longer drab, cold and uninviting. Skiing has changed that. It’s fun time as approximately 176,000 skiers last year will attest. Skiing in the Tar Heel State was born back In 1961 at Cataloochee Ski Slopes. It was here that a giant blow was struck for winter fun. North Carolina’s ski slopes are located in the highest mountains east of the Mississippi. It is In these high peaks that the southernmost skiing on an extensive basis is carried out. Mother Nature cooperates with the ski areas by providing plenty of snow, but whra she balks all the new areas are equipped with snow-making machinery. The skiing industry is looking for a banner season in 1971-72 and most of the areas have added new features. Most areas also have set December 11-18 as opening dates, depending on weather of course. One new area, Wolf Laurel at Mars Hill, joins the North Carolina ski scene. Beech Mountain led the resorts in 1970-71 with 73,000 skiers. Sugar Mountain reported 44,000 and is shooting ■ for 60,000 this year. Ap­ palachian had 27,299 skiers last year. Sugar Mountain and Beech Mountain are tied in number of slopes - 10. Cataloochee and Seven Devils have five each, and Appalachian offers four slopes. Beech, High Meadows, Hound Ears, Sapphire Valley, Seven Devils, Sugar and Wo f Laurel offer lodging. On the matter of vertical drops. Sugar, repprts 1200; j Beech, 800; Cataloochee, 740, Seven Devils, 607;, and Wolf' • Laurel, 550. Cataloochee and , Seven Devils offer “ open” skiing when natural snow Is adequate. Cataloochee’s High Meadow Run offers 50 acres of open skiing. Seven Devils has a Vk mile ski trail that starts at the top of the ski area and winds around the ridge to high meadows. What’s new on the Tar Heel • Slopes: Appalachian Ski Mountain, Blowing Rock. Improved snow making equipment. New metal- fibergias rental skis with step-in bindings and boots. The French- Swiss Ski College will conduct si^i lessons using the Shortee ski method. Beech Mountain, Banner Elk. Replacing ski rental equipment with new rental skis, boots and poles. A new intermediate slope with SOO-foot run. Ice skating rink will be ready. Will provide skate rental and skate' in­ struction. Cataloochee Ski Slopes, Maggie Valley. Increased life capacity and increased snow making. High Meadows, Roaring Gap. No new facilities were noted. Hound Ears Golf and Ski Club, Blowing Rock. No new facilities were noted. Seven Devils, Boone. This year will have Clift Taylor method of ski instruction. In­ stalling 200 pairs short skis. Sapphire Valley, Sapphire. . Will have enlarged Beginner's Area. Also, a 350-foot Toboggan Run will be installed. Sugar Mountain, Banner Elk. Additional accomodations. Improvements to the slopes include widening the Tom Terrific and the Boulder Dash. The Big Birch (intermediate) has been doubled in width. A new teaching area, the Tiny Tim, will be served by a new J- Bar tow, 300 feet in length. A hundred pair of four-foot rental skis have been added. Have added new snow making equipment which will double the number of snow cannons. Wolf Laurel . Big Bald Mountain, Mars Hill. Facilities consist of rope tow, double chair life, and Mitey Mita life for the expert slope. Will have rental equipment. Vertical drop of S50 feet. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 J I None Sold To Dealers a a s ip nm ssM m m m . m n . He’s Super! A great gift that every child should have ^ ^ 2 8 " tall stuffed plush ( . Iw iy B e a r Is yours for only $4.50* and one proof-of-purchase itrom Tide Qiant^Wng^^or^Famiji^^_^b^jnall_ f m m i n m y s m rott-a. 7 m 9 -a . 2 o -it. u p 5 5 1 5 « 4 9 ! sum s n a m n » - « t oom atm sm u m a u m ^ - M VUCKS a .6 9 ( c m x it£4py o m m m s T ^ $ m v s . c u m m m STBAKS a $ W OS c u m s u m m S Q F U E F a m v s . c m a .m m s s m m 6n9-a.5iu GUSB Retiims must be. postmarked before' April 2B, 1S72. QELgETAU^^^LSOygJJggj w im m m w im n n m H o u y fm s 2 0 -L B . m U P mtHMmmamfy m m m m w m w R fT sm p n m m m HMo. m -m m im m JU KE m m - m m F m m . L u m m COFFEE ■ V--" 'I ^^ 1 [I. m WMS t o > u -m m emay i m m m m u sm e rpormes 39( a - t t _____________ 8 - O L CREAM a m i $ : WR l i l i ‘ -A— , 'J Iv r r m i R C C O U S DELI’ DELIGHTS WAUA9U 9HlV£r WitAuaim usim — CARTON O f m m 1 6 -0 1 . S IZ E utMummaiMy B M - s - a U K - t- t .... i m vs m u m n m w rn m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 - 5B k V Lg:?J-Q-Q P J?.TORR. SAVE 40* lis t e n s i‘y ” Choice® ' FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE V Limit 1 Per FamilyA04[OFFER EXPIRES Nov. 27,197 i i .M AOi vowm n OF lu u sm m m uip cNcmonpMa t SME THIS WEEK. t X T » k w m ytnm sr m m m m m m m R FAULT i n i n ■iOO-Count Fonda Paper Plafes Lowe's Food StoresI Expires Nov. 27 . m \ FAMILY miPI ■lO ct- 20 Gal. ^Trash Can Liners e's Food Sfores Nov. 27 100 r EXTHMFIMIIY m iP tWITH WII COUfON AND MCIMK Of $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER LOWE'S FOOD STORES EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1971 T H IS W EEK S P E a A L ITEM d E S S E R T P LA T E 6 m S -lB .S I2 Eo m s a .m mmn STM SWFFEB s-n 2 9 ^ n n m s ^ IRONSTONE m N ER W A R E M IN AVOCAVO OR W HONEY GOLD WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE \smns If f m m m m W A S r S 199\ am m H c m u m \SAUa> 2 9 f \fff e o m n t w » E D f m m S M U m J I M T W f n u m -IS. CAN HOSTESS HAM S A M W n PIES % t a -m . s tu a iS T a C R E A M r s m m zm sm us 3 ^26-10. tw yD m m m u i m m p i E s m 11-OL SmNSmCHICKIWRk m N E R s m m BematocKER W m I I - YLLLr;7v--'_,(;il|.: CkCAM - G. CIKJC CAKEMiX FKESHMKCy o m E m E S m m s m e r f m o E s j m m i m m m n s m m 8 ~ a . m m piuaoos m a s 6 9 ^ $ fOR f I 4m M $u 0niy AT m ______M oa m u sim FRESH mEPPUMmn P !£ S 2 m 7 9 ^ m u oR m tm sti, 'KlJl I; ( !l-: M( pdm krm icsm m M r / m I 3-Ld. CAN SH O RTEN IN G rmfonMniL 3 -LB. CAN LOW E'S SH O RTEN IN G 5 9 ^ B«ar SanctuaiY Piogram Underway In the desolate eutern swamps and in the high mountains in the west, the blaek bear is fighting for survival in North Carolina—wi^ a little help from his friends. The black bear has been in trouble in North Carolina for some tim6, mostly because his old. haunts are being replaced by every^ing from parking lots to housing developments. In the east, swamp drainage and clear-cutting has ruined huge tracts of land where bears previously lived. Actually, there are still quite a few bears left in North Carolina, particularly in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and other near wilderness areas in west. In the coastal plains, bears are not uncommon in many areas, but their future has been looking rather bleak. Faced with the possibility that the black bear might become extinct—or at least endangered—in North Carolina, the Wildlife Resources Com­ mission took some major steps last spring to insure that this state will always have a good population of bears. The project, an ambitious one, involved establishing some 26 bear sanctuaries, primarily in the east and west, where no bear hunting would be allowed. These sanctuaries are listed in the current 1971-1972 Hunting and Trapping Regulations. The ban on bear hunting in the sanctuaries will help insure that breeding stocks are maintained ' and perhaps even increased so that the bear population will not continue to decline. The sanctuaries, which average about 50,000 acres each, are located in parts of the Wildlife Commission’s new "Game Lands” which were recently increased by ap­ proximately a million acres- bringing the total of lands in the "Game Lands” porgram to about two million acres. Much of this new land is in the state’s four National Forests. Other large private owners are also cooperating by offering large tracts of land to the bear sane- tua^ program. “ These private companies have been very cooperative in helping us with this program,” says Sid Baynes, wildlife biologist. “I’ve been working with Georgia Pacific ■ Cor­ poration and Reigd Paper, and they have been a big help in making! some of their land ^ available and getting'it map­ ped. Other large companies are also cooperating by offering land for use as bear sanc­ tuaries.” Wildlife Commission per­ sonnel are currently in the process of marking the boun­ daries of the new bear sanc­ tuaries. “We are progressing quite well,” says Stuart Crit- cher, assistant chief of the Division of Game, “but we don’t know how soon we’ll finish, • hopefully within a few weeks.” Althouigh no bears may be killed in the bear sanctuaries, hunters may continue to hunt for other species of game. The Wildlife Commission also has other irons In the Are to save the bears. This past legislature tightened up regulations regarding crop depredation by bears. In the past, when a bear got into a com field or bee hives, he could be hunted and killed regardless of whether the hunting season was open. Now, new laws have been enacted which will restrict this practice. A state-wide study of bears and their habits is also un­ derway to find other ways to help the state’s bear population. This is where the state’s bear hunters can be a big help. “We’re checking reproduc­ tive organs, stomach contents, teeth, size, age, weight, and other factors,” says Barnes. “Some hunters are already helping us with these collec­ tions, but we could use more help. When a hunter Mils a bear, if be would call a Wildlife Protector or WUdlife Biologist in his area, we would burry out and check the bear. The things we check will not hurt the bear or his hide, and he can still be mounted or his pelt preserved.” Bear hunting is still legal on areas off the bear sanctuaries, but now the bears have a place where they are protected. Hiis should be good news to hunters because it will mean that North Carolina will have bears to hunt~and also as part of a priceless heritage—for the future. After all, if there are no bears, there will be no bear hunters. WANKSGIVIH^ D A Y 1971 6B - UAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1971 S e n a to rLand Planning Consultanfs Office Brad Myers of West Jef­ ferson, North Carolina an­ nounces the opening of his otflee as a qualified Land Planning Consultant. IWs Is the first Land Planning office In the United States to provide service entirdy throu^ the U. S. Postal System. Ilte work deals with Sub­ division Planning around existing towns and cities as wdl as new vacation and retirement communities in the countryside, with advice on community attractions such as Qolf Courses, Swimming Pools, Sid Runs, Laices, Hunting and Fishing Preserves, Commercial Attractions, etc. The woric is organized on a step-by-3tep basis which relies on the client or land owner to supply topographical in­ formation. Woric on the Preliminary Master Plan begins after the topographical information is received from the client. Woric on the Final Master Plan begins after the Preliminary Plan is reviewed by the client. 'Mr. Myers obtained his degree in Landscape Ar­ chitecture from the University of Georgia in 1958. He has a certificate in Business Ad­ ministration from the In­ ternational Correspondecne Schools of Scranton, Pa. He has worlcM several years as a City Planner for the Qty of San Jose, California. He has also worked for a North Carolina Ar­ chitecture firm, and for two Florida Engineering com­ panies. Mr. Myers has now returned to his home town of West Jefferson, North Carolina, which is located in the Ap­ palachian mountains about 100 miles west of Winston-Salem, N. C. Four Corners Hie Eaton’s Baptist Church congregation combined Thanksgiving service was held at Courtney Baptist. Church Sunday night at 7 p. m. A large crowd attended. Robin ESmore is sick at home this week. All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ISheltan. Mrs. Bertie Baity of Courtney and Mrs. Marie Hartman of Advance were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family and Cain Ratledge plan to spend nianksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge at Newbem. The news report there is plenty of snow in the mountains. Jo rd a n R e p o rts BRAD IWYERS Ingram Speaks To Student Group State Representative John )h ] House Bill Randolp epre Iph Ingram, author of Bill 736, which ratified for North Carolina the 18 year old conistitutional amendment spoke to a student group in Chapel Hill recently on discrimination in the Automobile Insurance Industry which allows a drunk driver to drive cheaper than a safe driving youth who just may be a veteran of Viet-Nam. Ingram has been mentioned as a can­ didate for Commissioner of Insurance due to his fight against placing people - young and old - with perfect driving records under Assigned Risk. The Randolph Democrat dected to the House as the only member of his party ever elected from the 27th District because of his pledge to work to reduce the cost of car insurance for those deserving, said: "This country was pioneered by those who bdieved In Individualism - the right of each citizen to be judged on his own merits. Our Department of Motor Vehicles has the individual driving record of every licensed driver. My Fair Insurance Merit Rating Plan will reduce 25 percent, and more, the premium of every safe driver. We cannot permit the Autranobile Insurance Industry to penalize our safe drivers by continuing an Assigned Risk Plan In which 65 percent have perfect driving records. I«ss than 10 percent of our under 25 drivers are even Involved In accidents. It is not the American way or the North Carolina way to penalize 90 percent of our young people for the errors of 10 percent.” Representative Ingram, alluding the 18 year old vote, said... “The insurance lobbist were too strong for me during the ’71 session, but we didn’t have your help at the polls last dection. I ask your ndp and that of your parents and friends in ending discrimination against the safe driver.” The Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee has reported favorably and the Senate has passed a Joint resolution I Introduced to proclaim the first week in March as "National Beta Club Week,** I introduced this legislation, Senator Joint Resolution 153, on September 8, and my colleague Senator Ervin joined me In co­ sponsoring it at that time. The National Beta Club, founded by Dr. J. W. Harris and chartered under the laws of South Carolina In August of 1936, is a ieadership-service organization for deserving high school students and is based on the principles of achievement, character and leadership. Since the first local chapter was organized at Landrum High School in Spartanburg County, South Carolina, the organization has grown to the point where student mem­ bership in junior and senior chapters now exceeds 140,000. Several thousand of these bdong to the more than 250 different clubs in North Carolina. The motto of the National Beta Club - “Let us lead by serving others” - prefaces the many accomplishments of Its members. Projects of local chapters are designed to Im­ prove general school programs and to create a better school environment; to raise funds for improving school facilities; to promote the public wdfare; to Improve scholarship; to en­ courage a higher standard of personal conduct; to promote community welfare and to build patriotism. When I first met with North Carolina officials and student leaders of the Beta Club several months back, I determined at that time to Introduce the resolution which has now been issed by the Senate. I did so luse I believe we should recognize and encourage the positive leadership and con­ structive contributions of Beta Club members. I have always valued the enthusiasm. Initiative and ideals of our youth. They are our hope for a better tomorrow and I have complete confidence both In their ability and in ttieir determination to succeed. While the resolution was amended to limit the proclamation to 1972 instead of every year, It Is nonethdess good legislation and I am hopeful that the House will also act promptly to pass it. Haying Time! Farmington BY Ndl H. Udiley Saturday our community was saddened by the death of one of its members, Mr. Fletcher Reavis, in the Diike Hospital in Duiiiam. He has been In very pOor health for a number of Haying on T. L. Martin’s farm on the Bethel Church Road in 1949. Left to rlRht: Donald Sparks, Spencer Foster, Henry Sparks and Bob Coon. The picture was made by the late T. L. MarUn. Wayne. All people Interested in a Community Singing School to be held at the Community Center under the direction of Mrs. Lettie Smith of Mocksville please note the time of Its beginning, Tuesday, December 7th at 7:80 p.m. at the Com­ munity Center. Come and join in this opportunity. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Monroe and family of Farmington Road during Thanksgiving will be Mrs. Monroe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grafton of Sprlngfidd, Ohio. P in o N e w s The W. S. C. S. of Wedey Chapd will meet Sat. Nov. 27th at 2:30 pan. in Mocksville at the home of Mrs. Gene Smith. Little Sterling Pendleton of Gastonia has been confinitd to his home with chickeh pox. Lawrina Reavis is at home now and doing fine after being in the Davie Hospital almost 3 weeks foUowtaig surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Soule of Winston-Salem visited the Lawrence ReavIs family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle of Chapd Hill and Dr. EUzabeth McMahan were visitors at the C. H. McMaHanhome Saturday. t ill M e rre ll F u rn itu re Co. Freezer Locker D a niel F u rn itu re & E le c tric Co. Cana News NEW HIGH-VISABILITV SAFETY TRIANGLE REDUCES HIGHWAY HAZARD... Designed to meet or exceed existing and proposed state and federal motor' vehicle safety regulations, the recently patented Trl-Vec Safety Triangle represents a significant advancement In disabled vehicle warning devices. Tests by an independent testing lab and the U. S. Army show the Tri-Vec to be significantly more effective than previously used devices. A permanent reflective coating provides high visablUty, day or night. Made of high Im­ pact molded plastic, the unit has passed wind stability tests of 40 mph, yet it is light weight and sets np or knocks down quickly for eaiy;',storage. A study sponsored by the Automotive Safety Foun­ dation revealed that of ail basic geometric shapes, the triangle Is most quickly Identified by the human eye. Tail Ughts, flares,‘etc.,'do not convey n intBmatlonally recognized warnbig signal for disabled vehicles as does the ra-Vec Safety Triangle. Available at $5.25 postpaid, or two for $10.00 pos^aid, from Catoctin Security ProducU, 12 Sparhawk Street, Brighton, MassachusetU 02135. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Cana Homemakers Club held its regular meeting on Tliursday, November 18th at the home of Mrs. Lucy Collett. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, Pres., presided and Mrs. Bruton gave the devotion. The members joined in singing “Hoi For Carolina” . Mrs. Thdlls Brewer made a committee report on music, and Mrs. West made an an­ nouncement regarding the sale of quality crafts at the second “Davie Craft Comer” , to be held from December 2nd through the 4th at the Mocksville Gymnasium on North Main Street. Mrs. West led a very In­ teresting and hdpfui discussion on “ Sewing on Today’s Fabrics” . She stressed awareness In fabric sdectlon, and the preparation of same. She called attention to the followhig; Pattern sdectlon, matorUl^before’ c ^ i^ and markbig. Emphasis was made on the proper selection of thread, needles, pins and sdssors best suited to use on popular materials being used in todays fashions. Sewing tips, pressing, etc. were covered. Samples of materials, showhig how best to deal with patterned designs, stripes, checks and stay stitctiing were passed aVoiuid'foi^mbers to observe at dose r ^ e . We were pleased to learn that our youngest dub member, Mrs. Gene Pope, Is the proud mother of a son, named St^en Eugene. The dub was pleased to have Mrs. Bill Bruton, wife of the pastor at Batons Church, as a visitor at this meeting. The hostess served ddlghtful refreshments, consisting of Lime Salad, Potato chips, “Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie” , covered with artistic scoops of Cool Whip. Pecan Balls, pickle and coffee. Annie Laurie Etchison of Atlanta, Ga., spait several days In the village recently, visiting rdatlves. Mrs. Nolan Parker of Aiken, South Carolina and Miss Ruth Davis of Oteen, N. C. were over- nli day Mr. am Furches of lem. Mrs. J. Frank Clemmons spent some time In the village durht^ the week end while proof reading the “galley” on hl's forthcoming book, “The Fur­ ches Folks” . It Is now lii the process of publication by tUe Hunter Publishing Company. Prize Money In 1970, total prize and awards money paid out to NASCAR competitors in aik arvisions totaled S5,389,350’ This was a record and an increase over 1969 of $347,420. H O W T O F E E D Y O U R E N T I R E H E R D W I T H O N E E A R M H A N D . Or more accurately, one farm finger. Just use the Jim Dandy Liquid Feed Supplement System. It consists of a low-cost Q storage tank. A small, efficient electric motor. And a button to push. The supplement is sprayed directly onto your basic ration as it comes from the silo. So there are no bags to lift. No expensive and potentially dangerous chemicals to mix and inventory. You need fewer hands at feeding time. Hands that could be more profitably used somewhere else. Of course, Jim Dandy Liquid Feed Supplement is all the good things you’ve heard about liquid supplements. And more. It’s a palatable, molasses-based formula, loaded with vitamins and minerals and a worry-free protein sourcc that increases total feed and water intake. If you’re a dairyman, the bonus is increased milk production. If you’re a feed'lot operator, it’s faster weight-gain. It’s economical. According to research. Jim Dandy Liquid Feed Supplement, utilizing urea, can in most instances provide the total supplementary protein needs your herd requires. Thus eliminating the necessity of using more expensive soybean and cottonseed meal as a protein source. It’s efficient. Jim Dandy Liquid Feed Supplement eliminates the problem of spoilage and waste. Since it’s a molasses-based formula, it adheres to the basic ration, thus eliminating that old problem of supplements settling out. It’s versatile. Although we’ve found that direct spraying on the basic ration is the most profitable method of using liquid supplements, Jim Dandy can also be fed free-choice. And Jim Dandy is systematic. Scientifically blended. Nutritionally sound. And it enables every member of the herd to receive the right amount of supplement. Every time. Your Jim Dandy dealer will be glad to show you how a Jim Dandy Feed Supplement System can save you a lot of grief, man hours, money and maybe an aching back. , Just give him a call. He’ll give you a hand. JIM DANDY LIQUID FEED SUPPLEMENT s JUNKER & SONS FEED MILL Mm M s, N. C. Phont 704.634-2377 |lethodist To Hear children's Home Official Short Course On Farm Tax DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 - 7B Cooleemee News L; William R. .superintendent Children’s Home Edwards, of The In Winston ilem, will be the speaker for le 11 a.m." service Sunday loming at the First Methodist hurch of Mocksvllle. Mr. Edwkrd became an or- lan at the age of 7, and went to e Children’s Home at the age KHFEaWMriDfflOVOWGIfinNtt jThe following is a list .Of i^vicemen from Davie County who might appreciate a card for ^ristmas; I Larry G. Daniel , _-82-7375 '32nd Trans. Co. tAPO New York 01954 Co. (s) 'ash. 98749 fixed Signal < APO SeatUe, Questions on Your Family’s Move... answered by^ Alice Bowman Home M oving Co niullan tI ^ Dear Miss Bowman: How M does a lamlly move aftect a *■ ctiJJd's behavior and pertorm- I Z ance in school? — Mrs. J. B., Houston, Tex. Z ANSWER; Dr. E. Kuno Bel- u ler, Professor ot Psycbotocy at z Temple University, Pblladel* M pbia, reportiiiK on a study he I* conducted, said: “There are no •4 sienltieant differences in y school performance and S aciiievment among childten ^ who moved ottea and families S wlio stayed in one place.” 3 Another noted psychologist, M Or. Austin des lAuriers, of3 the University of Missouri, « said movinf cm actually be a a positive influence on the4 child's dovelopment because 3 Introduction of new and stimu< ^ htthig experiences helps a child Id attahi maturity. ; TBANKSCIVIMC I' BLESSINGS iraduated from R.J. School in 1934 William N. Dowell, Jr. USS Hector (AR7) c-o FPO San Francisco 96601 ' $p. 4 James L. Glasscock ?43-80-8158 Box 3 Personnel STRATCOM-T. W. N. APO San Francisco 96263 Sp. 5 Clyde W. Ireland 237-80-1083 Go. B lOlst Avn. Bn. 101st Airborne Div. APO San Francisco 96383 Sp. 4 Roger M. Ireland 244-84-0200 S20th Maint. Co. (Rear-DS) APO San Francisco 96^1 Sp-4 James C. Stanley 241-88-3S92 175th RR Co. CRSAPO, San Francisco 96490 I* jfiolden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten o’clock members of the Golden Agers gathered in the MocksviUe Rotary Hut. With iSts. Alice Clontz at the piano uid the group gathered around, Mrs. Lashley led them in the dnging of two ^ngs. losses Linda Foster and Lisa Clontz isang “He’s Got the World in His Hands” , “ The Old Gross”, and. “Thank You For the Valley." Mrs. J. S. Haire introduced Rev. Charles ' Bullock, Pastor , of the D{ocksville First Baptist Church who, used, .the Hallelujah Rsplms, i46^-thrpijgh.l69,, for .!j|s llianksgivihg niessagel He advised “live" in an attitude’ of praise and thanks to God always” . Mrs. Joan Martiii two selections. For the Beauty of ^ e Earth wd His Eye is on the Sparrow, with’ Miss Louise ^roud at the piano, g Mrs. Grady Smithi a retired ^urse of Farmington, presented ra j>rogram ojx Art and Hand SCraft. She had on display a Jl^bleful of h^ handiwork - oil paintings, cpUntry scenes and till life, ’ Needle point, icoupage, fUbbr candle stands old glass bottles and jars, then gorgeous Jewdery _ _jts studded with colored S^ds, pearlsj rhine stones and Dther jewelry,! There was an old >11 lamp covered with finely a'ushed colored glass, all wired or electricity. She expalined now she began and continues his most interesting and 'awarding hobby. The following officers for the 1972 year were elected; resident, Mr. Jim Bowles; vice >resldent, Mrs. Ella Gray furches, secretary and reasurer; Mrs. Ella M. flolthouser, assistant gecretary: treasurer. Miss flMargaret Brock. The door (prizes were drawn by little JWiUiam Qontz. The winners ^ ere Mr. Markham, and Mrs. lura Eaton. At twdve the lembers and eight visitors red a delicious covered dish leon. The meeting closed 4with the singing of the club *^heme song and a short prayer ly J. S. Haire. ofnine. Hegradi Reynolds High playing in all sports. He worked for a year and a halt before entering Brevard College. While there he par­ ticipated in all sports and was captain of the football team. Followinga year and a half at Brevard, he turned working man again. After six months of work he entered Appalachian State University, where he was president of the student body his senior year, played football and was on the boxing team. He majored in mathematics and history and later elementary education. He received his Master's Degree at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro and taught and coached at the Oiildren’s Home School until 1949; he became principal of the school in 1949 and held that position until 1966, at which time he became assistant superintendent of the Home. He became superintendent in 1969. He has been Lay Leader of the Children’s Home Church since its founding; and he is also a teacher of the senior class in the church school. H o b e rt H o w ard From In d ia Mr. Hobert H. Howard visited relatives and friends in Davie County on his return to his home in Roanoke, Va. Mr. Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Howard of Advance Rt. 1 (Bethlehem Community) has been in the mission field in India for twenty years. He is now superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Northern India. Mr. Howard will probably return to India in June or July 1972. Registration Torms and a program outline are now available from the county ex­ tension office on the Farm and Small Business Income Tax short course scheduled for this area. The short course, which is sponsored by North Carolina State University, will feature the recent changes under the Tax reform Act ot 1969 and the Revenue Bill of 1971. Leo F. Williams, Davie county chairman, said the short course for this area ot the state will be held December 8 and 9. Williams said the short course will be primarily for persons who assist other people in filling out both state and federal returns for businesses and in­ dividuals. Five short courses will be held this year. They will be in Asheville and Greenville on Dec. 6-7; Charlotte and Greensboro on Dec. 8-9 and Raleigh on Dec. 14-16. In addition to the regular courses, a more advanced course wiU be held for ac­ countants, CPA’s and attorneys at the Velvet Cloak Inn, Raleigh, on Dec. 14-16. Instructors are provided by the U. S. Department of In­ ternal Revenue, the N. C. Department of Revenue and the Scoial Security Administration in cooperation with the Department of Economics at North Carolina State Univer­ sity.Persons interested in at­ tending the short course are urged to come by the county extension office, Davie County Office Building, or to call 634- 5134 fw an enrollment form. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White wiU accompany Mrs. White’s brother, Neil Wagner, to his home in Arlington, Va. on Wednesday, where they plan to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Wagner has been visiting with the Whites for a week. Mrs. John Gabard of Route 4, MocksviUe is recovering nicely at Rowan Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery there last week. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs is expected to return home this week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem where she has been a patient tor the past week. TO THE EDITOR: We would like to say “ Thanks” and express our appreciation to each and every one that helped to make our Thanksgiving Supper at Edgewood Baptist Church a wonderful success. A special thank you to each and every one who worked so faithfully, to those who donated different items, to the En­ terprise and the Salisbury Post for informing the public, to Radio Station W. D. S. L. tor announcing it on the air, and also, to Mr. Ralph Ketner for the assistance he gave us. May the Lord bless each and everyone who had a part in it. Women of Edgewood Baptist Church Cooleemee. on December 13. Richard Beck ot Central Carolina Bank & Trust Com­ pany, Cooleemee spoke to the 70 members and four visitors concerning the purchasing ot a new heating system tor the Recreation Center. Most of the club members made con* tributlons to this community project. Tom Zachary and his sister, Helen Z. Comelison, ot Denver, Colorado were among the visitors attending Monday’s meeting. Church Activities SMITH GROVE METHODIST A Co-operative community Thanksgiving service will be hdd Wednesday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Six churches will participate. The ! churches are: Yadkin Valley i Baptist, Rev. Roger J. Groce; Pentecostal Holiness Church,: Rev. Billy Taylor, pastor; Macedonia Moravian Church, Rev. John Capp; Bethlehem Methodist, Rev. Paul Hart, and Green Meadows Baptist, Rev. Mr.Wofford. Macedonia Moravian Choir will participate in the service. The Cooleemee Senior atizens club will be entertained on December 7, by the local Civic aub in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 7 p. m. The Senior Citizens also made plans for their annual Christ­ mas dinner during Monday’s meeting. The dinner will be held SPECIAL NOTICE Thompson’s Sewing Machine Co. YOUR S IN G E R DEALER W ill No Longer SER VIC E A N Y S ew in g M achines EXCEPT SINGER Unless The Name Singer |s On The Machine It's NOT A SINGER. Thompson’s Sewing Machine Co. Phone 634-3314 APPROVFDtl NCIR dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksvilje, N.C. Guess Who's Coming For Thanksgiving Dinner At Lassie's Would you believe an Australian Sillcy Terrier named “ Tigger,” a White German Shepherd named “ Cyclone,” and a Miniature Foodie named "Dennis”? These are the three friends that Lassie (second from right in photo — is there any doubt?) will be “having in” for a genuine, dog-variety Roast Turkey Dinner on Ihanksgiving Day. The canine companions get along together beautifully, according to Lassie’s famous owner-trainer, Rudd Weather- wax, who says the present, fifth-generation Lassie is one of the all around friendliest of the worid-renown Collies he’s trained for movies & TV. The Roast Turkey Dinner Lassie and friends will be dining on Thanksgiving Day is the newest in a line of special Recipe canned dog dinners that are based on home-made stews Rudd and his wife, Betty, cooked up in the Weatherwax household tor prior generations of Lassies. “It makes feeding a lot more convenient now that Lassie's own Recipe is available in cans,” Betty Weatherwax adds, “especially when Lassie is traveling around the country.” The popular, show-business Collie logs thousands of miles each year, mostly by flrst-class airline travel, for personal appearances “interviews.” Along with others of Lassie's special Recipe dinners, the Roast Turkey Dinner ■ includes five selected vegetables and two vitamin and mineral-fortified chew biscuits in each can. it any wonder that authorities claim th e nation's canine population is eating better, more balanced and nutritious meals every year? As for the “human” members of Lassie’s family, they’ll be enjoying a Hianks- giving Turkey Dinner, too, “with cranberry sauce, thank you,"says Betty Weatherwax. ttW H O N t SANDWICH GET ONE F R E E Je ro i^ F rid a y and S a turd a y Nov. 26 and 27 % A.M . td 9 P.M o i i r f n m o i i H f I mI i N a n d w i v h w ith fresh-from -the -net fla vo r "COME ONE-COME ALL” Located Corner of Salisbury Street and Gaither Street in Mocksvllle No bones about it.. .this is the freshest, goldenest sandwich around. It’s Jeromes famous fish filet with our creamy Secret Recipe Sauce. Served on a hot toasted bun. Y o u ’re w o rth th e m o n e y y o u ’ve sa ved ... n o t th e m o n e y y o u ’ ve m a d e . w • TO ALL OVR FRICNM n m I i K s r I i ]i >i :k a i . SiiviiKjs iind L.ogn Association ot U IJ () 1111 < 111 (f V S a v e b y D e c e m b e r 1 0 t h . a n d E a r n f r o m D e c e m b e r 1 f t . 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1971 Deaths and Funerals B iti O t Ufa FLETCHER REAVtS; S7 Fletcher Martin Reavis, 57, of Rt. 6., Mocksvllle, died at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, November 20, In Duke Hospital, Durham, where he had been a patient for about one week. He was born December 3,1914 in Yadkin County to the late George and Amelia Reavis. He was a member of Farmington Baptist Church and a dairy farmer.Surviving are his wife Annie aair Davis Reavis; one son, Wayne M. Reavis of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Kroomus of Bloxon, Va., and Mrs. Lynne May of Rt. 3, Yadkinville; two brothers, Hursel Reavis of Rt. S, Mocksvllle, and Calvin Reavls ot Kannapolis.Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Far­ mington Baptist Church. LEE F. LIVENGOOD Lee Franklin Livengood, 77, of Woodleaf Road died Friday night, November 19, at his home. The funeral was held at 3p.m. Sunday, November 21 at Gays Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Livengood was bom in Davie County to Columbus and Martha Livengood. He was a member of Gays Chapel United Methodist Church and was a retired employe of the Southern Railway. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Mowery Livei^ood; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Crawford and Airs. Oris Graham of Salisbury, Mrs. David Allen of Detroit and Mrs. W. B. Grotman of Charles Heights, S. C.; four sons, L. F. Livengood, Jr. of WooOieaf, Melvin and Curtis of Salisbury and Ray Livengood of Terrell; two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs of Salisbury and Mrs. Mary Winders of Arlington, Va.; and two brothers. Jack Livengood of Salisbury and Raymond Livengood of Lexington. Card Of Thanks West We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown to us in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Minnie West. The Family. Thoughts From Grandpa By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER 11-25 Up 1 G ra n d p a Brown’s kindly atUtudeconUnues to ama*e me. ^ r ______UU akin iMAma In M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Rmal Services Two key concepts of the nationwide program for com­ munity mental health centers are availability and accessible Ity.. Too many of our citiezns either have no mental health services of any kind available to them or else such services are not readily accessible. In rural areas, this is often a matter ot geography—the dis­ tance of the consumer from the services is just too great In urban areas the problem is one ot scattered distribution of serv­ ices.Accessibility is more than a matter of distance or distribu­ tion. Mental Health services provided by centers should be psychologically accessible—ac­ ceptable in terms ot people’s willingness to use the facilities. Clinical-appearing facilities, in­ timidating receptions, services obtainable only from 9 to 5 on week-days, and other such fac­tors are all barriers to accessi­ bility. Nothlng w ^ appears to reaW bother him. His ship seems to *^*Heinsists'the'k*y*word Is "aWtude." It determines, he says, whether we meUow or harden hi our relaUonship tothosewelove.. .andthosewholoveus. “Tell me again of your philosophy. Grandpa, I He sat silently tor a moment, as if In another world. Then heslowlyraisedhishandandbegantospeak: - It you would sail peacefully In your dreams, at night, you must have the eyes to see the loveliness about you in the ! **-■ Do not search tor happiness.. .forget yourself and you i Mind your ovim business.. .do not get unduly excited i few men and women have : madethegraddwlthoutmldnlghtoll. - What is in your heart is of greater significance than I '***“ ifyoS?Mk“ ottheugllnessofllteyoushaM —Hie chalice ot life runs over only after it is tilled. - Failure, tragedy, pain - even the loss ot a dear me - are not JusUtlable reiisons to turn your face from ^e etmal. - Utt a lltUe more than your share.. .he who takes the ille, has yet to fail. *lSke your bed well, for you are going to sleep in it mo*!ftp2uOTce, kindness, thoughtfulness are three of toe greatest words hi any language.. .and sootten the least used. — It you reserve a niche Si your life tor God, He will fill It beyond your expecUons. NEWS ABOUT 4-H V e t e r i n a r y S t u d e n t e O f f e r e d L a s s i e 4 - H S c l i o l a r s h i p s TELEVISIONRepair and Service - A ll M a kes and M o d e ls - SALES and S E R V IC E Special For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 25” Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor bistallation Authorized Dealer fQr SYLVANIA COUlR n m i STEMOS Car Radio and Tape Plawra Two-Way Buriness Radios Sales and Service --Owned ind Operi^ by- R.C. Maynard in and W.R^ Cjrapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 Miles South of KTockiville on US 601 at Epiietui PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 The proverb “a dog is man’s best Mend” will have special significance for two young college students this fall. Lassie, probably the most familiar dog in the world, is the “ friend" in this case. Champion Valley Farms, Inc., will provide a young nun and a young woman with an S800 scholaiship in the Lassie 441 Veterinary Medicine scholarsh^ pro­ gram. This is the fourth year die educational grants have been gtrni in Lassie’s name, in an awards program anang- ed through the National 4-H Service Committee. The 8choIarsh4>s ate avail- able to former 4-H’ers major­ ing in veterinary medicine at one^ of the 1% univenities offering sudi a cunicuhim. Jdm R. Montis, president of Champion Valley Farms, ays the purpose of tte grants is “to he^ to make the ani­ mal world a better place in which to Hve.” This year’s scholarship winners win be selected by the Cooperative ExtenMon Service and recipi­ ents win be announced during the SOth National 4-H Con- gresi in Chicago, Nov. 28 - Dec. 2. A Washington State Uni­ versity student, Blaine R. Russell, 24, of Shelley, Idaho, was one of the 1970 winners. W e N e e d M O R E G o o d E m p lo y e e s - B o th E xp erienced and In e xp e rie n c e d - S ew ing m achine O perators and Ptessers ■k Top W ages -k Good W o rkin g C ond itions ■k L ib e ra l frin g e b e n e fits th a t in c lu d e s M e d ic a l and H ospital In su ra n c e , L ife In sura n ce and P aid H o ild s ^ •k M odern P la n t and M odem E q uip m en t k Spacious C afeteria k A ir C onditioned C om fort APPLY:7 A.M. til 5 P.M. Mondv-Ftid^ g AM. til 12 Noon Srturdw - T H E C O M P A N Y W ITH THE NEW L O O K !- B L U E M O N T K n ittin g IM ilis M illin g Road pho ne 634-5991 M o c te vllle , N . t RusseU attended the Uni­ versity of Utah for two years, taking pre-veterinaiy courses. He woiked for the university at Ho^e Zoo in Salt Laice City which gave him an added opportunity to woric with animals. And earlier he was an active 4-H’er for seven years in Bonneville County, Idaho. Miss Patricia L. Bussian, a University of Minnesota coed from DeForest, Wis., was the odier 1970 winner. At the time of her award she was a senior at the U. o f M. and editor of the Minnesota Veterinarian magazine for the 1970-71 school year. Miss Bussian said that it was during her junior year at Albert Ludwigs University in Freiburg,’Germany, when*sh*' decided on a career in veter* inaiy medicine. She was a 4-H member in Columbia County, Wisconsin, for six years. For infoirriutioh about these scholarships, contact the State 4>H Leader at the sUte land-grant university or the Dean at one of the 18 Colleges o f Veterinary Medicine. C o rn a tze r The Cornatzer Methodist church held a weekend revival with the Rev. Anderson as guest speaker. Several from this community attended the religious film “Flame In the Wind" in Win- ston-Salem Friday and Saturday nights. Mrs. Wayne Frye was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home ot Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank and Jean of Tyro were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Mrs. Sally Riddle was a weekend guest of Mrs. Ethel McDanid. Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte qient last weekend with Mrs. lizzie Corn&tzer. Lonnis Koontz was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday afternoon. Dallas Hinkle and children, Dwayne and Jeri, and Mikey Stump of Alexandria, Va., visitM Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU Simday afternoon. Eva PotU, Lena Wall and Mae Carter were Sunday lun­ cheon guests of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Mrs. Clifford Howard and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. PoUy Lamb. Office MachlnM Typewriters Adt^g Machines Service On AU Makes EAKLE'S OEKICE SUPPLIES 119 W.InnesSt. Dm1636>2341 Y, N. C. Cedar Creek News Everyday should be a day of thankfulness of thou whose bounty fills our cups with every blessing meetl Let us give thanks for every drop, the bitter and the sweet. JaneCrewdson Sunday was a beautiful cool day and everyone enjoyed the beautiful spiritual singing at Cedar Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork com­ munity called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, niomas Eaton and children called Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Odell Eaton of the Redland community called Saturday at the Eaton home. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Bethania called recentlyat the home of her father, Lonnie Williams. George Foote was also a recent visitor. Mrs. Nellie Lyons called at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mrs. Arthur Scott visited her daughter^n-law, Mrs. George Scott and new baby at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. They are both doing fine and will be home soon. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Lonzo West Sr. were Mrs. Hopie Lyons and sons, Ralph and Duke Lyons, Jr. all of New York City. Mrs. William Campbell and son of Advance were recent visitors of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Darrine Baton was a guest last week of Larry Tatufn. Lonnie Williams attended the burial of Sylvester Mann In Yadkinville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott are the proud grandparents of a new granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Scott at the Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem. Little Darrine Eaton has been sick and Is under the doctors care with sore throat. Mrs. James Horne was hostess to the Mackie Homemakers Club last week. A very good meeting was reported. After the business period the hostess served refreshments that were very good and tasty. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Elaton enjoyed the supper given in honor of the Senior citizens by Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker and daughter last Monday evening. The gracious host and hostesses made us all so welcome. The pretty table was spread with food a^ore. It really ’was an enjoyable evening. There Is no way In words or deeds enough to say "Thank You Mr. and Mrs. Rucker for your lovely hospitality, and May the Lord ever bless and keep each of you. FROM CLAY TO FILM When the first word w«w ctched into a cl#y tablet thou­ sands of years afro, a trend wan started which has lasted into the present. Today the mineral i<aolin, a high-quality clay from Geoi'Rin, Is used to (five paper and packairinK a superior finish. Now Pi-eenort Minerals Com­ pany has discovered yet another job for this lone-used material — printins plastic film. B y means of a new process, kaolin can give dramatic sharpness and clarity to printed film. The de­ velopment could lead to many new printing breakthroughs Kitch as lightweight sheets and synthetic papers. NEW location! BUSS1H6S As we cemmemerale the first ThanksBivIng, we pray that every family will be biassed with a portion of the bountiful harvest Ood has be­ stowed upon this nation. Wintarizs Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doon From M o c ksvllle G lass & M irro r Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind Hom e.QLFredd.le Brewer, owner and operatorPhone 634*3435 After 0:00 p.m. M on-Fri Open All Day Saturday BASEMENT SALE Henry Williams Home State Road No. 1445 Off Redland Road Near Paschal's Store Saturday, November 27 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Furniture, Radios, T. V.’s, Toys, Refrigerator, Costume Jewelry, Other Miscellaneous Household Items. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License •478 P W F LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ‘• Annual Renewal Service • Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For • Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME”MocksviUe StatesvilleO R634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE w p 5. jratNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. . | Farmer Part-time Farmer Rural land owner Do you have a need fo r long-term credit? TO : B U ILD A H O M E - BU Y LA N D R E FIN A N C E D EBTS - M A K E IM P R O V E M E N T S If yo u a re o ne o f th e above yo u can p ro b a b ly q u a li^ fo r a long-term F ed eral Land B a nk loan C o ntact y o u r Land B ank R e p re se n ta tive a ny T h u rsd a y A t 1 0 :0 0 A. M . A t Id e a l P ro d u c tio n C re d it A sso c ia tio n • 12 9 N. S a lis b u ry St. T e le p h o n e : 634-2370 The Federal Land Bank Association Of Winston-Salem 3114 INDMNA AVENUE TELEPHONE 725 0263 WINSTON MIEM, N.C. WANTED .... experienced Restaurant workers MILLER'S DINER-Restaurant .... CaU 634>2621. 11-4 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE Hom e PARK...Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tin . BARBER TRAINING . . . * Women and men, small cost...big results. G. I. ap­ proved. Write for Brochure. Winston-Salem Barl>er School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, . Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8 30tn FOR SALE...., 3 bedroom brick home, carport, 'fVill basement, 1 I'acre of land. Call 493-6733. 9-2 ^fn ' 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 ! FOR TREE WORK. . . and' 'maintenance . . . CaU 634:5266 lafter 6p.m___equipped to haul ^ijemoved limbs and brush away. 'f o r KENT .... Mobile HMne Iqiaces ... shaded... with patios ■... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... Il4 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 ^MOBILE VILLAGE...In- ■tersection of 1-40 and Far- ;mington Road. Telephone 998- '4727.12-22-tfn1«... ; FOR SALE . . . 1968 2 Volkswagen . . . Call H. S. t Stewart . . . 998-8712. 1 ll-18-2tp t ■; Will buy antiques, anything •old. Call L. B. Robertson at 998- ;48S4. • ll-18-4tp * ^BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP .... located on Rainbow Road ... Jopen 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday- •Saturday ... nights by ap- l^intment ... Betty Bennett, Jawner and operator ... Call 998- *4345. ........................... 11-4 4tn “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooerll. C. J. ANGELL JEWELY AND APPLIANCE. HELP WANTED.. . need mperienced h(^p in machine room . . . sariderst routes', etc; Apply: Gilliam Furniture Co., •820 Cochran Avenue, tStatesvUle, N. C.;; ll-18-2tn ; i FOR SALE'. . . 1968 Buick ‘Wild Cat Custom Coupe . . . ‘extra nice.. ^ CaU 634-3300 from ii30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ir 11-18-tfn ^ HOUSE FOR SALE tiocated 505 Church St.....3 bedrooms with carport and "lUo....fuU basement. Central jating and air con^tioning. pn l i Srge 150x430'lot.'Caii contact 11 at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By intmerit.9-2 tfn TRAILER FOR RENT .... Yadkinville Road .... CaU 634- 2373 daytime, or, 634-5075 nights. 10-21 tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUities ... CaU 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 12-22 tfn For Sale or Rent — Two bedroom MobUe Home on i-40. Mobile VUlage. Telephone 998- 4727. 10-14-tfn FOR SALE .... two Monogram on Heaters .... with Uiermostat .... CaU 284-8962. 11-11-tfn WANTED TO LEASE .... Tobacco acreage ... in Davie County... 1972season... Contact R. A. Owen, Box 726, Yadkin­ ville or S. J. Todd, Yadkinville. 11-4 4tp FARM AND’ PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. Representative available for 'es^Tfiu^yi'. Ideal Production Credit Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksviUe, N.C. 10:00 a.m. Phone 634-2370 9-23 tfn Public NoUce As of Uiis date, I wiU be responsible for no debts in­ curred by anyone other than myself.Mrs. Helen Ham (Mrs. Jessie Ham) Crestview Apts. MocksviUe, Rt. 3. lM8-2tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plante, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. -PlanUng Guide CaUlog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.ll-4^tn .GUITAR .LESSONS-------for (beginners and advanced studente. Folk, classical and flamenco styles. Call Ben Byers, 634-3444 after 7 pan. 10-14-tfh CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine .... shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CAMPANY. PIANOS: Carollnas largest stock of New-Used-RebuUt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttx Plano Company, Inc., 7 miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn WILL RAKE LEAVES . . . haul away . . . also, do other lawn maintenance such as fertUization, mulching, etc.... CaU Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-S782pfter 5:30 p.m. 11-4-tfn TRUCKING INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and Interview, caU 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, FayetteviUe, North Carolina, 28302. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates. ll-24-2tn For Sale - 1964 Ford Galixie H.T. Coupe, sharp. Can be seen at Tucker’s Garage at Greasy Corner. M O B I L E HOME MOVING....IocaI and nation­ wide....MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC. CaU collwt 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfn PART TIME JOB.....7 until 9 ......earn $50 to $100 weekly....... for interview......CaU 493-6729. ll-18-2tp Texas O il Co. jiieeds good man over 40 for short trips surround-* ng Mocksville to contact customers. We train. Air mail A.S. Dickerson, Pres., Southwest Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas 76101 WANTED: ExperiencedBookkeeper Pleannt office iurroundings ... 6 paid holidays and vac- atiom ... Hospital and Life Iniurance Plan ... Penilon Plan ... S day work week: 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. This It a job with growth po­tential, with a progretilve or­ganization. CAN YOU QUALIFY? If 80, contact: Drawer 751 SaUsbury, N. C. 28144 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 WANTED .. Kitchen help ... part time or fuU time . . .apply in person at C’s Barbecue or caU 634-2495.11-11 tfn NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C... . general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . CaU 998-4005.7-22-tfn FOR RENT.....Offlce space or building on square in MocksvUle. CaU 634-2765. 6-10 tfn rFOR SALE -• Tweive acres of land approximately four miles ' East of MocksvUle. Tde^one 998-8270 or 998^727. < ll-4«n . Earn money at home typing and addressing for firms. Send self-addressed, stamped en­ velope. Edrlngton Enterprises. Box 14174 Louisville, Ky. 401214, 11-24-ltn FOR RENT ...... 2 bedroom traUer on PinevUle Road ..... CaU 493-6556.ll-24-2tn Wanted .... lady rider to Reynolda Road Western Electric plant .... 7:30 a. m. to 4:15p. .........CaU 634-3606 after 6 p. m.11-24-tfn THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten 11-25 Itn colors. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. House For Sale... .3 bedrooms with den, living room, kitchen, one bath, with separate garage. CaU 634-5147, nights 634-2047 (Bob Knight). ll-24-2tp FOR SALE ..... 1971 Honda 100.....like new ...... also mini bike ..... David Everhardt, Phone 998-8748. 11-24-tfn M O VIE "Voice of the M a r^ " at the Cooleemee Recreation ^ Thursday, Dec. 2 7:30 p.m. ADMISSION FREE A N TIQ U E A U C TIO N SALE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Thursday Nov. 25, 1971 At 10:00 A.M. Complete Line Of Antique* At WlUon Antique Shop, Mocktvllle, Davie County, Firit Shop On The Left Of 601juit0ff64. 2 Corner Cupboardi (Cherry) 1 Flat Back Cupboard (Pine) 2 Cheit O f Drawers 2 Blanket Cheitt 2 Pretiei (1 Cherry & 1 Oak) Tables Butter Wolds 2 Swan Butter K'olds Oougb Tray Casper Jugs Bird & Strawberry Gtois Carnival Glass 2 White Cernivai Rose Bowls Chairs Wash Stand Pattern Glaa (Lots of Patterns) SUt Glass Blue Buttemilk Pitchsr Clocks Old Wheel Barrow Lamps Crocks 2 Spool Beds 1 Drop Leaf Table (Cherry) Wagon 2 Guns • Collector Items Lots of Other Items Antique Dealers & Collectors Welcome H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneer Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. 546-2595 Sale Conducted For C. J. Wilson I GODBEY & SPRY * Front End Loading * Dirt Moving * Gravel Hauling Call: 098-8846 or 098-8320 James Godbey And Roger Spry, Owners And O^rators NOTICE Will Buy Livestock O NE H EAD OR W HOLE HERD CO W B-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. EHIs R t 4, Mocksville, N .C . phone: 634-S227 998-8744 A . L. Back, Jr. Tbomasville,N.C. phone: 4764895 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 - 9B P U B L I C N O T I C E S TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers high income opportunity to mature man in the Davie County area. jgLUS regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe benefits. Regardless of experience airmail A.N. Pate, Pres. Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. ll-ll-3tn'i* FOR SALE......QMC three- quarter ton pickup.....- blue.....good tires......good condition.....Call Ivan IJames at Calahaln, 4B2-510S, any time except Friday night or Satur­ day. Also a 1964 Buick, one owner in perfect condition. Il-l8-2tn WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? You can have it. Just become an AVON Representative. Earnings pile up quickly because everyone appreciates the east and con' venience ol shopping the AVON way. Call now: Statesville collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 11-24-ltn EARN AT HOME stuffing envelopes! Rush stamped self- addressed envelope. Holiday House, ainton. South Carolina 29315. ll-24-2tp TOWN OF MOCKSVILLB NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE Pursuant to the authority vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, *1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amendments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on December 7, 1971, at 7 o’clock p.m. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (Residential) to R-6 (Residential) that area being more particularly described as follows: Extending from a pobit in the center of South Main Street at its point of intersection with the Duke Power Company Power line and running thence in a Northern direction with the center of said Street to a point, Dixie Properties, Inc., Nor­ thwest corner; thence in an Easterly direction with said Dixie Properties, Inc., Northern line to the Western right of way line in the Southern Railroad tract; thence in a Southern direction with the Western right of way line of said railroad to a point in the Eastern Terminus of Harding Street, B-3 Zoning Area; thence with the said B-3 'Zoning Area to a pohit in the center of South Main Street; thence with the center of South Main Street TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen prteent on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, of a protest signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lots included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending 100 feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendments shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 12 day of Nov., 1971. D. J. Mando MAYOR ll-18-3tn A M moke yourshopping Msier W H EN YOU A R E B U Y IN G O R S E LLIN G P R O P E R TY IT MAKES SENSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY THAT’S WHY lYOU SHOULD CALL HELP WANTED Male and Female Expanding, progreiilve, equal opportunity employer now taking applications for experienced MAYER Warp Knitting Machine fixers, operatori, warperi, threaderi, creelert, and •ervice personnel. Clean, modern, air conditioned plant. Good starting salary - excellent benefits, with chance of advancement for qualified people. Contact: PERSONNEL OFFICEUNIFI, INC. Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-8893 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE B u ra l H Q a «o w n «re W sa tcd Tba NonbwMt Houaing Piopam uMni IM quaUfylagferfaderalbeuaiiigprwemMalaN anca are encouraged le apply at ne sffteea of iba Nonhweat Houalni P nm m In Rural HaU. *Local concractoni7«iMei) county, are readyM bliild 'Mortgage oMNiey is available • F e d ^ bouaing programs have a low down- p#yin8MAppllcattona are taken, Monday thro^ in the office, neat to tbe Library In Rural Ha>L COMB m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSmC PROGRAM Phone 969-S519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVEiS IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL C a ll H er Today Toll FREE 998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REAL^STATE NEEDS. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court made in a civil action therein pending enUUed, "SARAH H. GAITHBR et al v. SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et al” and signed by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue or an order of re-eale upon an advanced bid made by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court, November 8, 1971, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day of November, 1971, at 12:00 o’clock, noon at the door of the Courthouse, in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid of $1,100.00 the following described track of land, lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and described as follows; BEING A TRACT or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the 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 at a point in the center of Wahiut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest comer, and running thence South IS minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 2S.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 North 60 degs. 03 mbiutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following courses and distances; North 64 degs. 34 min. and 26 seconds East 117.9S feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 99.37feet; thence North 66degs. 45 minutes and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. This 8th day of November, 1971. .............. iSeorgeW. Martini COMMISSIONER MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys ll-18-2tn CO-EXBCUTORS’ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Walter Cleve Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, thla ia to notify all persona having daima against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate vtrill pleaae make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of November, 1971. W. C. Allen, Jr., and Henry Joyce Allen, co-executors of the estate of Walter Cleve Allen, deceased. Peter W. Hahrston Attorney ll-4-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of thi estate of Maggie E. Quillen, decpased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thitf the 5th day of November, 1971. Mary Lou Salmons, Nov. 5, 1971, of the estate of Maggie E. Quillen, deceased. ll-18-4tn MarUn & MarUn, Attorneys NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Geraldine Howard Pilcher, Plaintiff vs. WUHe Lee Pilcher, Defendant TO: WUlie Lee Pilcher TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rdief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is for an absolute divorce upon one year aeparation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than Jan. 4, 1972 and upon your failure to do so, th^ party seeking rdief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 19 day of November, 1971. Glenn L. Hammer CSC MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 11-24 3tn WARLICK PAINTS Otia.M. Hendrix Store 1001 N .M a In S t. M ockivilla Phone 6 3 4-26 2 8 FOR SALE Nice 3 Bedroom BRICK HOME With Carport And 12XISlAiUtyBIdg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 or 634-2583 Lim e, F e rtiliz e r. Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (Sputh of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rd « rs F ille d .D a vi« 284-5602 R ow an 633-2889 Young men and women. VOURARMY REPRESENWME VWU^nSTD TALKTOVDU ABOUT ATERRfHC RAISE The Army's getting a dramatic pay Increase. At a minimum, the new starting salaries will be doubled. And you stiii get free meals, free housing, free clothing, free medical and dental care, free iob-tralning and education, and 30 days’ paid vacation a year. At a much higher salary. 634-2965. REAL fSTATE Do you have a farm or houietfor iale7l have protpectt for small farm and houiet. North Main Street 10 Room Houte... 6 bedroomi.... 2M batht Dining Room... Den ... Living Room. For Sale 10 acres ■ 2 mllei north of IMoektvilla iuttofUSSOI Rufus Brock 634-5128 LAREW - WOOD INC m suRM n[isssB te J R S A im jin Mocksville NEW LISTING 532 Church street ONE OF MOCKSVILLE’S FINER HOMES . . . S Bedroom, 3 bath Brick Veneer home on large wooded lot. Kitchen has built-lns, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, laundry room and double garage. Heat^ and cooled by electric heat pump. 425 S. Mabi Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifuUy landscaped acre lot. 813 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlnlng-kltchen com> blnatlon has bullt-ln stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con- dlUoner lncludi»d. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at SIS Pbie Street Is convenient to icbools. ehurebe§, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. Southwood Acrai Several Choice Lott MOCKSVILLE 3 bedroom, brick veneer home fai Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen-dlnette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & recreation room., Features Include central vacumn, hitercom, attic fan, humidifier, central ^ L £ S S £ !IS S !S fcw i»i" “ T B oleem e? " " " NewListfaig 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price bicludes some furniture. M.800.00.______________ 75 Acre Farm Sheffield-. Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with livlng-dlning com- bhiation, Urge den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- hi basement. Farm Is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 lakes. Raducetl to $68,000.00 Pine Ridge Road m story home has livbig room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, utility room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor hat 2 bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes and curtaint bicluded. SI Acre Farm Earl Beck Road Old Houte and out' bulldinp. I Acre tobacco allotment. Reatonabjy priced at Would you like to aeli your property? We have proapecti for houaes, farma,' ■ imaU tracU and burinea propmrty. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD o r HUGH LAREW Office 634>5933 Nighti or 634»22M I. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1971 I A Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. VALUES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS — SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SUITS RAYON ACETATE SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18 Regular *15 .... SALE Regular *16---SALE Regular *18---SALE Regular *20___SALE Regular *24---SALE *10.90 •11.90 •12.90 •13.90 •15.90 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SPORT COATS WOOL SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18 Regular *10 . . .. SALE * 7 . 9 0 Regular *13 .... SALE' ’ 9 * 9 0 Regular *16.... SALE *11,90 ■ »^*ALL W EATH ER COATS MOSTLY LARGE SIZES $19Qfl Regular *20.00 sMt FRIDAY AND SATURPAIfLQMLY BOYS SLACKS ENTIRE STOCK BOYS DRESS SLACKS DACRON-RAYON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER SIZES: 8 to 20 Regular *7.00 to *11.00 SALE «5.60 - *8.80 TO W ELS-W ASH CLOTHS Values to *1.29 50^ Values to 69* 27^ 2 DAYS O N LY KNiniNG YARN 8 8 * ASSORTED COLORS Regular *1.29 4 OZ. SKEINS M IRRO MATIC ELECTRIC FRY PAN EXTRA DEEP-TALL COVER SUPER TOUGH TEFLON II INSIDE POPPY-AVOCADO-GOLD *15.88 LADIES DRESSES DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER DACRON-COnON-ACETATE-CORDUROY GREAT SELECTION JUNIOR-MISSES-HALF SIZES Values to *13.00 Values to *16.00 Values to *22.00 Values to *30.00 '6 . 0 0 '9.00 '14.00 '2 1 . 0 0 SALE LADIES COATS WOOLS-WOOL BLENDS-CORDUROY 100% POLYESTER - SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 6 to 18 Regular *40.00 *30 SALE *32 Retulai '2<.00 *22 SALE Regular *32.00 ^24 SALE Regular *35.00 ^27 SALE Regular *45.00 SALE Regular *55.00 *38 SALE CLEARANCE LADIES SHOES DRESS HEELS AND FLATS SIZES 5 to 10 Values to *9.00 Values to *13.00 *4.90 ’6.90 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS-SLACKS SKIRTS KNICKERS AND JACKET SETS KNICKERSBLOUSES Regular *4 to *16 %OFF SALE *2.67 TO 40.67 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN’S SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOLS WOOL BLENDS AND POLYESTERS CORDUROYS SIZES 36 to 46 Regular *30.00 to *60.00 2 DAYS ONLY 20%OFF SALE *24.00 TO’48.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS BUnON CUFF AND FRENCH CUFF SIZES m to 16^ Values to *6.50 S A L E $2.90 M E N ’S JEAN S CORDUROV-OENIMS^RDS t . a a3.88 FABRIC SALE K IL T CLOTH FIRST QUALITY FORTREL COnON SOLIDS-FANCIES 45 INCHES WIDE-Regular *1.79 yard TAPESTR Y FIRST QUALITY 100% COnON - 45 INCHES WIDE-Regular *1.79 yard CALCUTTA PRINTS-FIRST QUALITY FORTREL-COnON ASSORTED PRINTS 45 INCHES WIDE Regular *1.79 BRUSHED D E N IM first quality KODEL-COnON ASSORTED SOLIDS 45 INCHES WIDE-Regular *1.59 S FIRST QUALITY 3LE-S0LIDS AND PLAIDS 54 INCHES WIDE Regular *3.99 yard BO ND ED AC RYLIC S FIRST QUALin WASHABLE-SOLIDS AND FANCIES 56 INCHES to 58 INCHES WIDE. Values to *3.99 yard PO LYESTER D O U B LEK N IT FIRST QUALITY. SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58 INCHES TO 68 INCHES WIDE - Values to *6.00 yard *1.94 YA R D *2.22 YAR D *3.88 YA R D 2 DAYS O N LY SEWING NOTIONS ENTIRE STOCK OF BUHONS, ZIPPERS, THREAD-PLUS ALL OTHER NOTIONS NOT ALREADY ON SALE.10%OFF ONE GROUPMEN’S SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES REGULAR AND FLARE LEG NOT ALL SIZES '3.00 SALE MEN’S JEWELRY TIE BAR-TIE TACSCUFF LINKS-CUFF LINK SETS R t .l.r - 2 .0 0 ^ 1 .^ 7 ^ 0 ^ - * 3 . 7 5 ONE GROUP D RESSES - D IA P E R SETS 3 MONTHS TO U MONTHS Refular '4.!i0-'S.00 SALE *2.88 ONE t a b l e e ,p L 5 *6.00 GIRLS’ GRANNY DRESSES......*3.80 *1.99 GIRLS* SLACKS..................50* *3.50 GIRLS’ SLACKS............... •1.00 *4.00 GIRLS’ SLACKS.................*1.00 *4.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES...............*1.00 *5.00 GIRLS^ DRESSES...............*2.00 *6.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES...... ......*2.00 C O M M O D E L ID COVERS ASSORTED COLORS 3 3 ^ SALE 8 PIECE KITC H EN TOOL SETS Regular *5.99 ^3.88 8.00 BEDSPREAD ... *5.80 11.99 BEDSPREAD ... *8.80 13.00 BEDSPREAD ... *9.80 39.95 COOKWARE SET ... *22.9017.99 COOKWARE SET ... *12.90 1.19 SNACK BOWL ... • *77 ONE TA B U l a p , £ 5 *6.00 GIRDLES ..................... *1.50 *3.00 PANTY HOSE BRA SETS...........*1.00 *6.00 HOT PANTS.......................*1.50 *10.00 HOT PANTS..................... *3.00 *7.00 PANT TOPS........... ....... •2.00 *9.00 PANT TOPS.................... •3.00 *16.00 HOT PANT SUITS...............*4.00 *18.00 HOT PANT SUITS............ *4.90 *20.00 HOT PANT SUITS...............•9.00 *7.00 LADIES DUSTERS.................*2.00 *4.99 LADIES DUSTERS.................•1.90 *10.00 KNIT TOPS.....................^2.90 *4.00 LADIES BLOUSES...............*1.00 *4.50 LADIES BLOUSES...............*1.29 *5.50 LADIES BLOUSES...............*1.90 *6.00 UDIES BLOUSES...............*1.90 *3.50 LADIES SLACKS..................•I.OO *4.00 UOIES SLACKS.................*1.00 *4.50 LADIES SLACKS.................*1.29 *6.00 LADIES SLACKS..................*1.90 *7.00 UDIES SLACKS..................*2.00 *11.00 UDIES SUCKS.................*2.79 CLEARANCE GIRLS COATS WOOLS-WOOL BLENDS DACRON POLYESTER PILE-VINYL SIZES 4 to 6X; 7 to 14 SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *18.00 '1Z80 Rtgular >20.00 *14.80 *15.80 Regular *23.00 S A t* *17.80 i h o o i O * S llP i! i ' 8 1 ^ ‘ » Nu x B i gI < / i “ lU I US < sJD ^ O r* D < 0 ’*’ ° lo? ! < < S g o I I/I | o 2 2 ^ Ii5 " i “ “ lA s e I i ="i? 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