Loading...
12-December»■ I'National Guardiirmory Reillty The new National Guard Amory now seems to be a reality provided the balance of this locaJ portion of the fund can be raised so said SSO Jack O. Kbontz, Chairman of the National Guard Building FSmd. The total cost of the new Aimory will be t^,000. Of this amount the Federal and State Government will pay ^194,280.' The balance must come from the citizens of Davie County. SGT Koonts states that one- half of the local portion is now on hand but $11,900 is yet to be raised. A drive is now under way and anyone wishing to contribute should see SGT Koontz at the Mocicsvllle Post Office or bring it to the old Armory On Railroad Street. The new building which will be built on US Highway 64 Bast of Mooksville wlU be 101 feet by space, library- weapons storage, locker room, rifle range, and storanHodm. It will have an Auditorium 60 feet by 90 feet, three large'^dassrooms, a kitchen and othei^Yacilities. Hie new Armory will be located on a 5-flcre tract pui^a'sed by the Town of Mocksville and deeded to the State of North Carolina. It will be a one story brick building of modern design. The new Armory may be used as a mating place for Town and County officials. In addition to being the' home of the Mocksville National Guard it may be used by others for shows, displays, conventions, dances, and other public _______fald he m , _______M m the m jutilnt (kSiSfftl's j 1)^***'“ that the Pedieriif lufd money will be availkUe on i 1, 1972, He statei ^tMe 1l-.^ portion should be on Hitiavil sopn ik possible to asMfre the building. On October' 26th Major General Ferd L. DavlSi tte Adjutant Geheral 6f No«K Carolina visited Mockaville ira Stated he was well pleased with the progress aliiady rhade toward the new ArmOry; General Davis said the National Guard Bureau has authorized the State of North Carolina to prepare the building plans and contracts. The new building will be started in the fall of 1972. D A V I E C O U N T Y Davie Craftsmen Some of the stuffed animals to be exhibited at the Davie Craft Corner on Thursday, Friday and Saturday are shown by Mrs. W.H. Cutler to Mrs. J.A. Atwell, Jr. Some of Mrs. Atwell’s ties are shown on the rack. The Craft Corner will feature some twenty-one local craftsment. Other pictures and information concerning the Craft Corner appear on Page 4 VCUl THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS *r,v‘ Cooleemee Drug Has New Owners Tite Cooleemee Drug Com- drug service, and urge your pany, the town’s oldest business support of the new owner. . establishment, was sold today. We are deeply grateful for -to Mr. D. A. Hibihpson, owner-vyour loyal support of the of Doctor’s :Building and Drug "Hoyle” drug store for the past Company, tecv OlF'‘Salfsbury. Cooleem^ Drug Company was previously owned and operated by M. H. Hoyle, Sr., . and his sons Bob and Ed Hoyle of Cbbleeniee for the past 55 years. The announcement was made Tuesday'When the Cooleemee Drug ciistonters received the following note with their monthly rtatenient. It read: ' Dear Ciistomet*: As of D ^ em l» l, 1971, Mr. •D. <A. “ 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents.................159 No. People Injured........100 No. Fatalities.....................12 r ? , - JiwiU .assqme • Ol^k^^iR 'tte^ C od ^ M i; Anj«!fip>mi^n - -Drug 'Gmpany. ' He pur^t iyliewls^Sumintfafa chased tKe accounts of the store with ttie, other SAetiir so^ybur ^^'($%(^oiArKHll contbu^^s ' Tlie^tlii^>be no chdSige iin peraonheL^lf the store. M y the management, '^ e are i»nfident vou will receive the very best in fifty-five years. We sincwely wish > the every best to all of you.” The announcement was signed by E. D. (Ed) Hoyle and R. E. (Bob) Hoyle. Mr. D. A. Tliompson con­ firmed the statement and said, “We will continue to give the same type of good kind service in the future” . ' “We iyant to> bp accepted by /the peot^e inJ'66oleemee’^ he said, ‘‘And we solicit their oontjnjM^jsupport.li / . lat' Mr. Policemen Receive Radar Certificates R. W. Groce, Keith Myrick, Doug Seaford^.-and William Adams, of the Mocksville Police Department, attended Radar Speed Enforc^ent classes at Davidson County Community College Monday and Tuesday, November 29 and 30. ] Each received a certificate in Use of Radar Speed equipment. Plans C h ristn iii! iWiH continue to be: aSsociati^ with CobiemeeDi^i,Company.^ as he hasfc)h the pafrtilr He also announced that Mr. Chaises Evans ;df.‘ MocksVill^ Will come to work as a full tim e pharmacist beginning Monday morning. The Da>^' County Public Library%U hold its Christmas Opra Ho&e on Monday night. Decembw 6, from 7 to 9 p.m. Featured again this year will be Mike Hendrix, Qffered Sunday The local Health Department is again offering the Combined Measles Vacirie to all children ages 1 th rb^ 12 Sunday, December 5, from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. at Davie County High School. Any child who has not already had bibth: a Red Measles shot a^d a Gernian Measles shot diould get the new vaccine. The one dose vaccine works whether a’child needs just a Red Measles wot or just a German Measles shot. “If you are not sure that he has bad both kinds of shots then your child needs this vaccine,” said officials.. “Children who are allergic to eggs or feathers should not get the vaccine.” According to statistics compiled by the Epidemiology Division of the N.C. State Board of Health Davte County County ranks 26th in the state .in the number of children who need measles vaccine. backlog ot ' unimmunized Mocksville Unit Not Affected ■ * i A «* a f1 tn o fA /l K ii .............i-i— i—■ III I I................... I..,, brought to the clinic. Approximatiely 3,060 school and preschool children need vaccinations against red measles in order to comply with changes in the immunization law enacted by the 1971 General Assembly, according to John Ervin, head of the N.C. State Board of Health immunization :am. I law now requires measles immunization by two years of age and before admission to school. However, Irvin said, the vaccine is not ordinarily given before 12 months of age. According to a recent in­ terpretation from the state Attorney General's office requested by educators and health officials, the school admittance portion of the new law applies to all children enrolled in school through age (Continued Page 7) ;ain this year wii organist, the Christmas ’ Carolers, the Beginner and CSiildren’s Choirs from the. First Methodist Church, Mocksville, and a youth group from the Advent Service of the First Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian (lurches. The (3iristmas CaVolers are composed of the .Gene Smiths, the H.R. Hendrix’s, the Worth Hendricks’, the Donald Hen­ dricks’, BUI Hendricks, The Leon Leeds, Opal ^ye, Mrs. Joise Miller, Cornelia Hen­ dricks, and Jack Pennhtgton. The choirs from the First Methodist Church will be under the direction of Mrs. Josie Miller. The Library will be decorated throughout in the Christmas decor including seasonal Vuletide displays. A special exhibit of (]lhristmas Arts and Crafts will be shown and guests will be invited to enjoy refreshr. ments served by the Library Committee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. . Everyone is invited to get into the spirit of Christmas early through this evening of CStfistmas music. Christmas Parade Is December 11 The fourteenth annual C^istmas parade will take I^ace in Mocksville on Saturday morning, December 11th, beginning at 10 a.m. The parade is sponsored by the Mocksville Merchants Association and the Mocksville Jaycees. ' Anyone wishing to make an entry in the parade is asked to contact Lester Cozart at 634- 5830 or Freeman Barker at 634- 5384. Some of the entrants in the parade will include Sth District Congressman Wiimer Mizeli; IMiss ^Statesville, Bobbie Jo :^brroWj|: Miss Mocksville, ' featured Will be the N, C. Ap- ^’‘ palOosa Hor,se Association ' along with f^ts^ marching bands, Santa Claus, etc. The parade will start at the 'Mocksville Element.ary School, come down Main Street to Water Street, turn right at the office of Or. Long, go to Salisbury St. and proceed west on Wilkesboro St. to the Gulf Service Station, turning right and returning to starting point via Park Avenue. All entrants are asked to be at the assembly ground on December llth at 9:30 a.m. Trophies will be presented to outstanding entries in the parade. Davie Payroll Totals Over $12 Million Annually r •• j I “MISS STATESVILLE” Bobbie Jo Morrow........will be one of several queens to be featured In the annual Chrlitmas Pande in Mocks­ ville on Saturday, Dec. 11th. Man Killed Pony Hit pn Rural Road State Trooper J.L. Payne investigated an accident Wednesday, November 24, at 9:30 a.m. on RP 1802 (Will Boone Road) south of Mocksville. Brenda Spiy Draughn, of Route 4, Mocksville, driving a 1971 Toyota, traveling south on RP 1802, swerved left to avoid hitting . livestock in roadway, lost control and ran throu^ fence striking one of the animals, a pony. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at fSOO. Damage to the pony and fence, owned by Pete Robbins and Billy Wall, $75. Davie county’s .Uth hlghWajr fatality i^iired Thanksgi^g. Day on US 64 East. Edward Willard, 51, of 818 Nance Avmue, H i^ Point, was killed niursday night when he was struck by a car on US 64, about seven miles east of MockOTiUe. State Highway Patrohnan R. F. Hahn said WiUard was sitting in the middle of the highway when he was struck by a.car traveling west about 7:30 p.m. Hahn said the. operator of the car was Steven Hamilton, 28, of Hickory. No charges will be filed, Hahn said. The funeral for Willard was held Sunday at S^chrest Funeral Chapd. Burial was in Pilot Mountain. He was bom in Surry County to Mr. and Mrs. George Willard. He was an employee of Jamestown Weaving Surviving are three sons, Jackie Edward and Charles Wayne Willard of Jamestown and Kenneth M. Willard of High Point; his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Hall Willard of Mount Airy; a sister, Mrs. Jeanette Tate of Mount Airy; a brother, Benton Willard of Mount Airy; a half sister. Miss Mariam WiUard of Mount Airy; and a half brother, Clarence Willard of Mount Airy. According to a government tabulation, just released, the number of business firms in Davie County is relatively large. There are more of them, it is shown, than in many communities of its size. And they have been faring comparatively well, despite the depression, as evidenced by the number of people they employ and by the size of the payrolls they carry. liie figures, covering the past year, show a total of 275 business establishments, ranging from small to large, in operation in the local area. Tl^ is exclusive of those that iSrp owner-operated and have nb employeesl liie findings are contained;in a study entitled "County Business Patterns” , bvthe'CaasuB Bureau , I, Education and Welfare. CSmparable figures ai*^e,< presented, for every county in the United .plates, on em­ ployment and|>ayroll8 for firms engaged in manufacturing. Cats Collide At S. Main Intersection Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford Investigated an ac­ cident Saturday November 27, at'4p.m. bn South Main Street. Janice' Eaton Hunter, 46, driving a 1970 Chevrolet, was traveling north on South Main Street. At the intersection of Maple Avenue, a 1962 Ford being operated by Miles Steven Potts, 16, of 916 Hardison Street, ran stop sign and Mrs. Hunter’s car struck the Potts’ car in the left side. Both cars went together across street and struck a fire hydrant went across sidewalk and struck a stone wall around the John Daniel yard. Mrs. Hunter and a passenger, Dua Leigh Hunter, and Potts were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damages were estimated at $1200 to the Chevrolet and $900 to the Ford. Potts was charged with failure to stop for stop sign. retail and wholesale trade, finance, services and the like. Of the 275 establishments in Davie County that have one or more employees, a breakdown shows that 157 of them have from one to three on their payrolls, that 55 have from four to seven and 41 from eight to nineteen. Although firms of long standing make up the bulk of the local business community, each year sees some additional ones springing up as. en­ terprising people, with an urge to be on £eir own, embark upon new ventures.. < Because of higher . ^age scalra, the ovo'all payrbll of buSinbss esUbliiBhments In the loclil’ area has been going up, readilng.a total in the past yeai: of $j[2>4M;ooo d lia m itestai&lnto ta^rWite, nbh^farfn joI» tb^t tare covered by sdcial''security^ Not Included are membera of the armed forces, dompatic workers, sidf-emplbyed people and governtattt employees. The number of covered workers in Davie County la given as 3,000. Hu-oughout the nation as a whole, some 57,265,000 are listed as so-employed, as against 52,707,000 in 1967. Vehicle Overturns Off Mocksville _______ Seaford investigated^; cident Wednesday, ,'Nb' 23, at Sp.m.’on US 601 sout^ u,t^ past the Overhead Bridge, y- Linda Hardin McDAiiid^lV of Route - 2, driving^, ,Ja'^i971* Clievrolet, was traVelihg south ! on South Mdin Stre^K Her car hit ice on the Bridgeatid she lost control ahd hit bridge ahd gua^ raU. me ..j-guartfnfallMdbwn ■ an,&e^ nit^’d s t o ^ ’jjirs‘. AcDa^iel.: and a,’ passengeF, Diaqn«> Hardiij' Seamon; were injured ana; taken to qavie C^ountyJIospitali Damage to the car was estimated at. IF2000. ’ Northwest Development Meeting Is December 14 The eighteenth' Annual Meeting of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will take place Tuesday, December 14, 6:00 p.m. at the M.C. Benton Con­ vention C^ter, Winston Salem. Ail other meetings of the Association have been held at the YMCA in E|kin and the meeting was moved to Winston Salem in order to accomodate a greater number of people. For many years the maximum of 800 people filled the Elkin V. This year’s Program will differ from the others in that there is not a featured speaker, but rather a professionally done slide presentation will be presented by Association President, Cecil Viverette of L>enoir. This presentation will feature area growth and development since the Association’s beginning in 1954. Public elected officifls on a municipal, cbunty, state and national level ,wlU be honored and the AssMlation will pledge itself to hdp' in the future growth and development of the eleven county area. Twenty-three winning communities will be presented awards for improvement as selected in area> judjng the second week of November. Twelve communities carrying projects on. Beautification, Youth, People Involvement, and Recreation will ' be recognized and awarded prizes. The outstanding counties of the year in the field of Agriculture, Industry, Travel and Recreation, Community Development,' and Home Ec- nomics, will be announced and each awarded $100. Awards will total Over $5,000.00. Ticketa in Davie County may be obtained from John Barber, County Manager at a cost of $3.00 pa- person. children can be eradicated by bringing children to the clinic at Davie Coimty High School. Periniasion forms are being distributed through the local schools. These forms should be completed apd signed and Use 'M ocksville' Not "C ity" SaysPost Office Posbiaster Boy H. Cartner today urged patrons not to use the word “CITY” i National Guard Re-organized Norman C. Forrest Is Honored As Mocksville "Fireman Of The Year” in addressing cards, ^orChristmat any other mail The Poitmaster requested that patrons use complete addreaa, atreet and number. Rural Route number, or Post Office Box number, and MockaviUe, N. C. 27028. Postmaster Cartner em­ phasised that cooperation in tlila matter will enable the Post Offlce to better serve its patrons durififl tho Chriitoist sMson and tnrouglwut tiie year. Mr. Cartnar explained that under tlie current ayatem of nroceaaing mail should a letter be am tlo (lie Winston-Salem proceaaing center unieas it bore uie name of the town, it would be undeliverabte. The local unit of the North Carolina National Guard (Detachment 1, Company A. 2nd Battalion Mechanized, I20th Infantry) will not be affected by the major reorganization that took effect December lat. Major General Ferd L. Davis, Hw Adjutant General of North Carolina, said the N.C. Army National Guard would retain all ita personnel and all com- munltiea retained ita units in this major reorganization that took effect Wednesday. In addition, citiea awaiting construction of new armories such as Mocksville, remained on the list as originally scheduled, he said. Authorized troop strength of the N.C. Army National Guard following reorganization will be virtually the same as it is now, approximately 10,999. The reorganization does not affect the North Carolina Air National Guard. Most noticeable change in the reorganization is the addition of support companiea for the three mmanized infantry battalions and the two armor battalions. Hie si4>port for the companies will be formed from existing units. In a few inatances numerical designations will change, a few units will be added to those presently located in some cities, and some units will be exchanged between cities. This year’s reorganization will be one of the amoothest in recent years. Only a few units will be converted into com­ pletely different organizations. A number of units will remain the same;however, a few will receive new names. Several units will be shifted to other citiea: the maintenance company in Greensboro is being redesignated and stationed in Winston Sdem; tlw Aviation Company in Winston Salem moves to Greensboro; and a transportation company in Aaheviile is moving to Lenoir with its headquarters and another transportation unit. In other changes, a three-man portable bath detachment in Kinston is being deactivated and a public information detachment is being formed in Raleigh. The SOtb Infantry Division Band will move from the SOtb Infantry Division (Mechanized) Support Com' mand to Detachment I, SOth Adjutant General Company, another new unit in Raleigh. The organizational structure of the 2nd Battalion (Mechanized), 120th Infantry: Headquarters and Headquarters Company (•) - Hickory • Detachment 1, Headquarters and Headquarters Company Statesville • Company A (•) - Morganton - Detachment l, Compan)' A - Mocksville • Company B (•) - Lexington • Detachment l. Company B - Salisbury - (Company C (•) - Mount Airy - Detachment l. Company C - Elkin - Support Company (•) Forest C(ty - Detachment l. Support Com­ pany - Newton Ice Storm Scrambled Thanksgiving Plans A versatile storm that swept into this area last Wedneaday (November 24th) scrambled many Thanksgiving holiday plans, substituting the bizarre for the traditional. However, people in this area Sit off with a mere taste of what t northern neighbors. There was snow - up to 7 or 8 inches in Watauga and Aahe counties - and freezing rain that anapped tree limbs and overburdened power lines. Thanksgiving Day broke sunny and clear, and though the temperature never got too far above freezing, roads dried out and things returned to normal in the area. Wet roads became slick after sundown Thanksgiving eve and tjjere were several wrecks in the area both Wednesday night and niursday. The frozen rain did cling to trees and caused some damagestotrafis anH linAM in th6 arfia. However, extensive damage was prevented when the run abatM around S pm. Wed' neaday afternoon and the temperature made a aUght rise. Norman C. Forrest of Route 1, Mocksville, was named “Fireman of the Year” by members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department at a supper meeting at C’s Barbecue, on Tuesday, November 16. Mr, Forrest was presented an engraved plaque front Heritage Furniture. He also received a $100 Savings Bond donated by First Federal Savings and Loan, Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville Savings and Loan, Ideal Production Credit and Mockavilie Insurance Agency. Lee Reel, peraonnel director of Heritage Furniture Comp- nay, preaented the plaque to Mr. Forrest. Mr. Forrest has been a member of the Mocksville VFD since 1968. He is a graduate of Davie Hi^ School and Naah- vilie Auto Diesel College. He is employed at Ingeraoll'Rand CSompany in the engineering laboratory. He received training in fire'figbting at Ft. Meade, itfaryiand while serving in the US Army and be aerved one year as a fireman in Vietnam in 1887. Approximateiy <0 firemen, town officiaia, and their wivea, and special gueata attended the dUmoT* I Norman Forreat bolda "n m w n ot Y w " Haqtit 2 - DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISP, RECO IL, THURSDAY, DECE^ 2. ..197| ^ im c iu r : l Carfner — Darnell The engagement of Miss June Carolyn Cartner to H. Gerald Darnell of Charlotte has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cartner of Indian Trail. Miss Cartner is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Jerry is the son of Dr. D. F. Eskew of Orlando, Florida, and James Darnell of Marietta, Georgia. He attended Adelphia College in New York and is employed by the Hartford Insurance Company as a Special Agent. June is also employed by the Hartford Insurance Company in Charlotte as receptionist. The wedding will take place in Myers Park Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, on January 22, 1972. Cartner — M e y e r Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, V Janice Denton, to Ralph Lawrence Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer of Route 1, Mocksville. Miss Cartner is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Brevard Junior College. She is now a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU where she will graduate in December with an AB degree in Education. Mr. Meyer is a graduate of Davie County High School and of North Carolina State University in Raleigh where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is now employed as an engineer for General Electric Company, located in Mattoon, Illinois. The wedding is planned for Friday, December 31, at Salem United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Eagle — Allen v Miss Leanne Naomi Eagle will marry Walter Cleveland Allen, III, December 23, in Qemmons Baptist Church, 't Clemmons, N. C. Miss Eagle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. ■to Bagle of Route 2, Cottonwood Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. M She is a senior at West Forsyth High School.. j, Mr. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Route 3, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Gaither — Howell Mr. and Mrs. James aarence Gaither of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Faye, to Gary Sanford Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell of Route 6, Mocksville. Miss Gaither is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed with Wilkins Drug Company. Mr. Howell is also a graduate of Davie County H i^ School and is employed with Heritage Furniture Com- p&ny. Tlie wedding is planned for February S at the Cooleemee Church of God.I DAVIB C O U N TY Mockwlllt, N.C. 27028 PuUiihMi m ry Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBI8E 1916-ISN DAVIE RECORD 18N-1868 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1888'1871 Gordon Tomlinaon................Editor-Publi^r Sue Short .Aiaoclato Editor Swond a m PoitH* piid at MoektvUI*. N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES l i IMT yaar i»*torth CtroUw; 88 p«r ym out of ittta; Singit Copy .10c A and H CARPET OUTLET H arm on y, N . C. Phone 546-7332 lit Quality Discontinued Roils And Irregulars P r ic w R a n n F iom • 1 .9 9 Td ^ 3 .9 9 (Non* P er Yard Op«n Dally Monday thru Saturday 9a.m.toep4n. ights By Appointment • by MARGARET A. UGRANO« TRIP TO OREGON THANKSGIVING GUKSTS ' i Miss Jo Cooley has returned from a trip to Portland, Oregon where she attended the National Batter Seal Society convention. She alto vltited cbuslni^h Salem, Oregon and In Seattle, Washington, whom she had not seen since they went west 41 years ago. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and children, Teresa and Mark of Hazelwood, spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. James on Church Street. SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. E.P. Ellis and children, Mike, Lynn, John and Mark o f Anderson, S.C. spent Friday and Saturday here. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Lynn, were house guests of Mrs. Ellis's aunt, Mrs. J.F. Hawkins on North Main Street. The three boys were the guests of Henry and Morris Horn on Wandra-ing Lane. Mrs. Hawkins entertained with a luncheon on Friday for the visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn and sons. The Horns werehosts at aThanksgiving dinner at their home Friday night honoring Mr. Horn's sister, Mrs. ElUs and family. Mrs. Hawkins was co-hostess at the dinner Friday ' evening. DAUGHTER AT HOME Mrs. John Ladiu of Atlanta, Gtorgla, spoit the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. FAMILY FROM ATLANTA HERE Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Dyson and children, Chris and Torrie spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller on Yadkinville Road. HOLIDAY VISITORS Thanksgiving holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman of Route 2, Advance, were Mr. and Mi^. William McWilliams of Long Island, New York who were en route to Florida for the winter. Also there for the holidays were Mr. Zimmerman's sisters, Mrs. Dene Roche and Mrs. Bea Brown of Washington, D. C. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Lynn Blackwood, student at UNC-G, spent the. holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E^erette Blackwood on Salisbury Street. Sunday guests of the Black­ woods were H. L. Blackwood, Miss Ruby Blackwood and Richard Dixon of Guilford and the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser of Pine Street. THANKSGIVING TRIP Mark Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Wilson of Mocksville, and a student at Duke University and Richard Petersen of Wilmington, also a Duke student, spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting Ray Duggins in Chadsford, Pa. They also visited points of interest in New York City. SPENDS HOLIDAYS HERE Miss Shirley Thome, a member of Chowan College faculty, Murfreesboro, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thome on Route 1. SON AND DAUGHTER HOME Miss Teresa Cook, student at ASU, Boone, and Terry Cook, aboard USS Seattle, docked in Norfolk, Virginia, spent the holidays at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook on-North Main Street. FAMILY GATHERING* ' .’I f; Mrs. George Rowland had her family with her Saturday for a holiday dinner at her home on Maple Avenue. Attendi^ the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Thad who arrived Friday night from Columbia, South Carolina for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland children, Amy, Emily and Bobby who came Saturday for the day from High Point, and Mrs. Ed Rowland and sons, George and Drew of Charlotte. SPEND HOLIDAYS AT OUTER BANKS Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean spent the Thanksgiving holidays camping at Sandpiper Trace Campground, near Manteo; Tliey toured the Outer Banks including Kitty Hawk, KUldevil Hill and Hattwas. Fishing was also enjoyed but not many flsh were cauKh't. GUEST FROM FL0RU3A Miss Eva Grey McQamrock of JacksonvilIe,Florida, spent the holidays with her aunt and uncle. Miss Hazel Mc- Clamrock and Lawrence McClamrock on Route S. LEAVES DAVIE HOSPITAL Clarence Craven of Salisbury Street, is recuperating at the home of his brothel and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven on Wandering Lane. Mr. Craven was injured in an automobile wreck a few weeks ago in Georgia en route home from Jacksonville, Florida. He spent two weeks fn a Georgia Hospital and was transferred to Davie County Hospital. His condition is much improved. THANKSGIVING Gl«:STS Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton on Church Street Thanksgiving Day were their daughter, Mrs. Charles Nixon and sons, cChuck and Chris of Elizabethan, Tennessee ■and Mrs. Nixon's mother-ln4aw, Mrs. Charles Nixon of Gastonia. Also here was their son, David A. Hamilton Jr. of Richmond, Virginia. Visiting the family lltursday afternoon w ae Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Hamilton of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pierce of Farmer. Special For Chriatmaa aiAUTiFui otrr idi*> P r i s c i l l a D w i g g l n s H a s R e tu r n e d T o S e rv e Y o u ! She invites her friends to call at her home 493-5488 i ^ - ^ ^ f o r appointments •• also, at the shop! other Operators Vauda Ellis Mr. Larry Rachel Sandra Potts Mary Ann Dyson Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON j the Thankaglvng holidays here with Mr. and Mra. C.D. Jamerson on Maple Avenue were thetr aon and daughter-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Jamerson Jr. Md daughter, Julie of Raletgh. HBRB FOR TH ANm iVlNG Miss Lu Young, freshman at tm c at Chap^ Hill, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ayde W. Young on South Main Street. VISIT m ELIZABETHTOWN I spent Elizabethtown with thetr son^-law and Mrs. C. B. Smith. TO RALEIGH THURSDAY _ weekend In lUghter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Martha Call and Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle spent Thanksgiving Day in Raleigh with Mrs. Thompson's children, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thomp­ son Jr: and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Suber of Cary. SLATE DAUGHTERS HERE The Misses Jillian and Helen Moira Slate, studente at Mt. Pisgah Academy at Asheville, spent the holidays at home with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate on North Main SPENDS FEW DAYS IN GEORGIA Miss Sarah Gaither left last Wednesday by plane for Decatur, Georgia to spend the holidays with her niece, Mrs. Hansford Sams and husband. She retumed home on Satur­ day.FAMILY DINNER I Attending a family dinner at Mrs. Alex Tucker’s home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Tim Smith of Smith Grove; Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stockton of Advance; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuttle of Charlotte. VISIT IN MONTREAT Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and Mr. and Mra. Roger Gant Jr. of Burlington, ment Friday and Saturday in Mon- treat, the guests of Mrs. Sprinkle's brother and sister4n-law, Senator and Mrs. B.' Everett Jordan. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mr. and Mra. Grady N. Ward Sunday were their son and daughter-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham and Mrs. Ward's sister and brother-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. The Ward’s spent Hianksgiving Day in Burlington with Mr. Ward’s sister and niece, Mrs. Eugene Armsbruster and Miss Mary Lib Armsbruster. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr., entered Davie County Hospital Thursday for medical treatment. THANKSGIVING DINNER Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts on Route 7 llianksgiving Day were their daughter and son4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Redmon and dau^ter, Sharon of Charlotte and Mr. Redmond’s mother, Mrs. Christine Redmon of Salisbury. VISITIN WILMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet spent four weeks recently in Wilmington with their s6n-in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks. Their son and daughter-in4aw. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and son, Robert Stonestreet of Albemarle, visited them recently. i VISITS IN SHELBY Roy Feezor retumed Monday from Shelby where he visited his son-in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ElUot last week DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE ' Afr. and Mris. John- Vance and children, Tammy, Eric, Heidi and AiKlria. of Washington, D.C. spent from last' niursday until Monday here with BArs. Vance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones on Yadkinville Road. Their g u ^ for Itianksgiving dinner included the Vances, filrl and Mra. Curtis Lee Reavis and children, Cindy, Nora and Tara and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCullough and children, Sheila, and Jimmy of Kannapolis. M i s s H a r b i n R e n e e H a r r is -^ Is H o n o r e d H a s B i r t h d a y Miss Mary Harbin, Dec. 19 bride-elect of Dennis Sine, was com iplim ented Saturday morning with an informal party. Hostesses were Miss Kathy Shore and Miss Lynn Blackwood. The party was given at the Shore home on Church Street. The honoree wore a purple tweed pant suit and the hostesses corsage of white mums. A nut ring encircled with magnolia foliage and gold candles were used on the refreshment table. Hot Russian tea, party sand­ wiches, decorated cake squares and nuts were served to twelve guests. Among the guests at­ tending was the bride.«lect’s mother, Mrs. ayde Harbin. A portable mixer and a glass percolator was given to the bride^ect by the hostesses. . Renee Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harris of Route 2, Advance, celebrated her Sth bhrthday November 21 with a party at her home. Red and white streamers and balloons decorated the living room of the home. Winners of the games were Lyim Campbell and Beverly Campbell. Refreshments of red fruit punch and bhrthday cake were served. Favors of whistles, gum and balloons were given to Susan Harris, Scott AUen, Linda and Lee Webb, Lynn and Beverly Campbell, Mark and Karen Chaffin and Chris Head.' Special guesU were Renee’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, and, her aunt Mrs. Larry Allen. Movies were made of Renee op(^ng her gifts and blowing out the candles on her cake. ’ OBSERVE lOtli WEDDING ANNIVER8ARV...Mr. and Mrs. John Fred Rattodge oT Greensboro were beoored Sunday, November M, at a family dinner at the HUIen Ina In Greensboro by tbelr cMldren In observance ot (belr Mill wedding anniversary wblcb occured November »id. Tbelr children and wives or husbands Includei Mater and w” - ?• Airtwl®. Teuit Majw andMrs. 1 ^ J. Ratledge ot Us Angeles, CaWomlai Mr. and Mrs. Hayes 0. RaUedge ot Creeasbore; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Ratledge e( AtlanU, Geerglai Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Pringle of Wlnstm.«alemi and. Mr. and Mrv. W-Ho^ e» Graensbere. Mr. RalliSge utive of Davie Coiwly and IMrs. iUtledge. y » faruMr Flosile Jeyaw, Is a native of IredeU Ceiuty. Tbe CMiple aiped 7 , DAVtE C dtM Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DSdEMBER 2, 1971 - 3 > I' MRS. GEORGE LINDSEY MERRELL ............was Beverly Jean Beck Photo by MILLS B e c k — M e r r e l l V o w s A r e S p o k e n In T u r r e n t i n e B a p t i s t C h u r c h Miss Beverly Jean Beck became the bride of George Lindsey Merrell on Wednesday, November 24, at Turrentine Baptist Church. The Reverend Bill Creason performed the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Darryle Beck, cousin of the brid^, organist, and Mrs. Janice McDaniel, soloist. Miss Wanda Cook presided at the register. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Nathan Beck of Route 4, and the late Mr. Beck. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is studying for an a^ ciate degree in nursing at Rowan T^hnical Institute hi Salisbury. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville, is also a graduate of Davie County High School, Wingate Junior College and Salisbury Business College. He is employed by his father at Bill Merrell Furniture Company Inc. Given In marriage by her grandfather, Sol B. Cook, the bride wore a floor-length gown of bridal satin fashioned'With an ^ Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blanton - of Route 4 announce the birth of daughter, Selena Alice, Nov. 23, at Davie County Hospital, tllie maternal grandmother is Mrs. Juanita Sain of Bingham Street, Mocksville, and the maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Henriette Godbey of .Charlotte. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen . Blanton of Route 7, and the paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Route 4. MRS. BILLY V. MESSER ........W8i Laura James Messer — James Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jim S. James of Waynesville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Laura to Billy V. Messer of Hazelwood. Mr. Messer is the son of Vernon Messer of Morganton and the late Mrs. MoiSfr MRS. JAMES CHRISTOPHER FARLEY. JR. ...........was Adrian Faye Zimmerman F a r l e y — Z i m m e r m a n W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y H e l d N o v e m b e r 2 7 A'-line skirt, long sleeves, empire bodice and detachable train. The gown and fingertip mantilla of bridal illusion were trimmed with Alencon lace. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid corsage. *nie bride made her gown and headpiece. Miss Kay Beck was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of burgundy crepe made with an empire bodice of pink and puffed sleeves. Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Merrdl and Miss Vicki>Merrell, sisters of the bridegro<mi. They wore gowns of deep purple and orchid crepe fashioned like the honor attendants. All of the attendants wore pink and orchid wide-brimmed hats and carried bouquets of mixed fall flowers. Anita. Stine was flower girl and Rusty Tucker was .ring bearer. The flower girl wore a long dress of satin with lace trim and carried a basket of flowers, . Mr. Merrill was his son’s best man. The groom’s brother, Eddie Merrdl ushered with Charles Merrell of Charlotte, tousin of'the groom. ' For her wedding trip, tte bride changed into an aqua double knit dress and added the orchid corsage lifted from her Bible. After November 28th the couple will be at v home at Westview Courts, ,326-A Mabahely Avenue, Salisbury. Cake-Cutting The bride’s mother en­ tertained at a cake-cutting following the wedding rehearsal Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Building of the diurch. A three-tiered wedding cake centered the satin-covered refreshment table flanked by lighted tapers in ca^ndelabra. Punch, wedding cake, mints and nuts wer^ served. Serying were Mrs. Mildred James, Miss Debbie Plott and Miss Jayce Cook. Miss Adrian Faye Zim­ merman and James Christopher Farley, Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, November 27, hi a double ring ceremony held at the United Methodist Church hi Advance. The Rev. Carl A. Hah-e of Thoihasville, former pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. William C. Anderson, present pastor, performed the 1:30 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Charlie Latham, organist and Miss DeElda Cotanche, from Orlando, Fla. was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Zimmerman of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and received a BA degree in Social Science from Western Carolina University. For the past three years Miss Zimmernan has been em­ ployed as a Social Worker by the State of Florida Division of Family Services in Panama City. Fla. Tlie groom, son of Mrs. Charlotte S. Farley of Prhi- ceton, New Jersey and James Christopher Farley, ;Sr. of, Washington, D.C., received a BA degree in Economics at George Washington University' hi Washington, D.C. He is presently employed as an ad­ judicator with the General Accounting Office in Washington. He has completed his service with the U.S. Army bicludbig a tour ofThailand. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of Peau de sole with French lace appliques re-embroidered with seed pearls. H ie gowl was styled with an empire bodice, a high Victorian collar, bishop sleeves with tapered cuffs. The AJine sMrt featured lace appliques and pearls and was designed with a chapel trahi which fell from a bow at the back waistline. Her mantilla of imported white silk illusion and scalloped lace border, featuring an elbow length veil, fell from a Peau de sole bow. The gown and headpiece were designed and made by the bride’s mother. The bride’s bouquet was a cascade of Pixie carnations, mhiiature ivy, centered with a white or- diid and showered with love knot ribbons. Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, S.C. the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, New York, sister of the bride, Mrs. James K. Tighe of Charlotte, college roommate of the bride, Mrs, Charles R. Crenshaw, Jr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Fteddie A. Brewer of Mocksville. Tlie attendants wore floor length gowns of olive green gold dree organza and a flowered trim. Their headpieces were mat­ ching organza bows and illusion. They carried large bronze mums. James K. Tighe of Charlotte was best man. Ushers were James Wageman of Princeton, New Jersey, brother-in4aw of the groom, Jerry D.' Hendrix of Union, South Carolhia, Richard Tighe of Washington, D.C., and Kenneth Nickerson of Peoria, minois. The bride’s mother wore a gold dress of antique satin featurhig a gold lace bodice; The groom's mother wore a lid embroidered ecru sathi with with a matching coat, llieir corsages were or­ chids: Mrs. Lanier A. Pole of Rich­ mond, Va. dh-ected the wed­ ding. Tw o grandparents were among the wedding guests. For travel the bride wore a moss green suit, a yellow crepe and lace blouse with brown accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Upon theh- return from a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada and Ski Resorts in Canada and New 'England, the newlyweds will be at hom e^t 6012 North 27th Street, Arlington, Va. RECEPTION The bride’s parents were hosts for a reception at the Advance community buildhig followtaig the weddbig where the bridal couple greeted their guests. The table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was draped with ribbon and satin covered bells. A yellow and green color scheme was carrM out. Three branched silver candelbrum flanked the center floral arrangement of fall flowers. A four tiered weddhig cake was topped by a mhiiature bride and groom. Silver platters held petite sandwiches, nuts, and mints. Mrs. Allen Bailey served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Richard Cornatzer. Mrs. Leonard Short of Gastonia, poured the golden punch. Miss Karen Gamrapp of Slmont, N.Y. presided at the guest register. Others assisting in the recepUon were Mrs. Bonce Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster. Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Eudell Barnhart, and Mrs. G.A. Potts. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. H.B. Cornatzer. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON , Mrs. M.C. Deadmon, Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, and Mrs. Freddie Brewer of Mocksville entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Deadmon Friday, November 26, at 1:00 p.m. for the bride and her attendants. The bride wore a pink knit dress and her corsage was of carnations. The hostesses’ gift to the honoree was sterling silver salt ahd pepper shakers and corning ware. The table was covered with a linen and lace cloth with centerpiece of miniature bride flanked with mixed fall flowers. Covers were laid for the honoree, the hostesses, the bride’s mother, Mrs. William J. Zimmerman, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Charlotte Farley. The bridesmaids who attendra were Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, S.C., Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill of Long Island, N.Y.; sisters of the bride, and Mrs. James K. Tighe of Charlotte former college roommate of the bride. Others who attended were Miss EteElda Cotanche of Orlando, Fla. and the bride’s grand­ mother, Mrs. Walter Shutt. The bride presented her at­ tendants with gifts of sterlhig silver and crystal bud vases. BACHELOR PARTY James Tighe of Charlotte was host to a bachelor party honoring Chris Farley on Friday, November 26. The party, held at the Manor House Lodge in Tanglewood Park, was attended by the groom, bis best man, his ushers and out-of-town guests. The ushers attendhig were the host, Jim Wageman, the groom’s brother-in-law from Princeton N.J., Jerry Hendrix of Union, S.C., Ken Nickerson of Peoria, 111. and Dick Tighe of Washington, D.C. Others attendhig were Joseph Cox and Richard Miller both of Princeton, N.J. REHEARSAL DINNER Mrs. Charlotte Farley of Princeton, N.J., mother of the groom, entertahied the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening held at the Manor House in Tanglewfliod Park.'v. 47The bride won^e .,a cocttp- dress of phik and silver bro^loe: with pink accessories. Heiv. corsage was of roses. Guests were seated at U- shaped tables covered with Ihien cloths and centered with floral arrangement of fall flowers and candles. A four course dinner consisting of roast sirloin beef as the main coursei ,was served. Forty-two guests attended the dinner. Out-of-t6wn guests for dinner and wedding were from Florida, South Carolina, A la b a m a , V i r g i n i a , Washington, D.C., Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Penn­ sylvania, minois, Maryland and Arizona. M a r i e ' s B e a u t y S h o p ~ T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y taf The wedding took place Nov. 25 in Gaffney, South Carolina. Mrs. Messer is the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oarence B. Janies of Church Street and Lewis B. Forrest of Route 7, and the late Mrs. ForreU. a overlaid with silk Mrs. Marie White became a Beauty Operator in 1945 workbig for Mrs. Anice Lou Smith. In 1946, she purchased the shop which was located over the old Post Offlce in th^ Sanford Buildhig and adopted the name Marie’s Beauty Shop, until 1962 when the shop was moved to the present location, 118 South Mahi Street, which was formerly occupied by the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. This building has been com­ pletely remodeled and enlarged. Marie’s Beauty Shop now has four employees with a total of 73 years experience to serve their customers. Mrs. White is the owner and operator with 26 years experience. Other operators hiclude Mrs. Anice wwwwwm-mwwwww" Lou Smith, 29years experience; Mrs. Ann Slater, 10 years; and Afrs. Frances O’Neal, 8 years experience. “We want to take this op- iwrtunity to express our ap­ preciation to our customers for their patronage during the past 25 years,” said Mrs. White. “Come in and visit us and register for free door prizes at our Open House Friday and Saturday, December 3 and 4. ' Look over our display of Faberge gift sets and Go Lively Realistic wigs special for our anniversary. There will be refreshmente and favors for all." Mrs. White and her husband, Joe, and youngson, Mark, age 3 years, live on Route S, Mocksville. Inviting You To F: AniM Lpu Smith ft Ann SUtar B; FranoMO'NoalftMarigJWhjto^ Friday And Saturday December 3 And 4 Celebrating 25 Years In Business! R egister For Free D oor P rizes Look Over Our Display Of FABERGE G ift S ets: Cologne Reg. $3.75 NOW $2.50 Also GO LIVELY REALISTIC W IG S Reg. $29.95 ONLY $19.95 Marie’s Beauty Shop 118 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-5139 Christmas B argain reajst SALE LADIES DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK OF EARLY FALL STYLES DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER ACETATE. ACRYLICS AND OTHER FABRICS. JUNIORS- MISSES - HALF SIZES Values to $13.00--------- Values to $16.00--------- 6.00 9.00 Values to $22.00 Values to $30.00 -21.00 SALE LADIES COATS WOOLS - WOOL BLENDS 100% POLYESTER-CORDUROY Regular $28.00 to $55.00 •22 10 '38 REPEAT SALE------------------ MEN’S SPORT COATS ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOLS - WOOL BLENDS CORDUROY - POLYESTER R e g ^ r ||30.jA0 to |60_^0^4 *24 ™ *48 CLEARANCE " GIRLS COATS WOOLS - WOOL BLENDS ASSORTED SWLES Regular $18.00 to $23.00 S M t 12.80 17.80 7 PC. SET CLUB ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE AVOCADO-GOLD-POPPY 1 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN m QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN4^ QT. COVERED DUTCH OVEN 10 IN. OPEN FRY PAN 34.88 STATE PRIDE ACRILAN BLANKETSWEAR DATED ACRILAN. NYLON BINDING MACHINE WASHABLE. NO MOTHS, MILDEWS, OR ALLERGYS 72" X 90" Usually $9.00 7.88 o i i f T O ----------------------------------------------- LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-SLACKS SKIRT AND JACKET SETS Regular $4.00 to $16.00 SKL'E. 2.67 lo 10X7 SALE MEN’S JEWELRY TIE BAR-TIE TACSCUFF LINKS-CUFF LINK SETS Regular $2.00 to $7.50^ SALE 1.00 to 3.75 ENTIRE STOCK SOLIDS AND FANCIES RAYON ACETATE Regular $15.00 to $24.00 10.90 15.90 m r BLANKETSLUXURY BLENDACRYLIC AND RAYONDEEP RICH COLORSMOTH PROOF - NON ALLERGENICMACHINE WASHABLE Size 72" X 90" UsuaUy $5.00 4.44 SALE LADIES HANDBAGS BLACK - BROWN ASSORTED STYLES Regular $6.00 to $7i00 4.88 NOTICE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M . EXCEPT SATURDAY 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 Davie Craft Corner This Weekend! The Davie Craft Corner December 2,3,4, at the Mocksvllte Gymnasium, will feature some twenty-«ne local craftsmen. The Craft Comer is sponsored by the Davie County Association for retarded children. Partial proceeds from the bale of craft items will be given to the Association. A wide variety of quality, handcrafted' items will be offered as well as homemade goodies. Food will be for sale all three days of the event. Mrs. Pearl Matthews o f ' Advance, Route 1, will have baiced goods for sale Thur­ sday night and Saturday. The Episcopal Church of Fork will provide food on Friday. Extension Homemaker Club members will sdl sandwiches and coffee Friday and Saturday. These craftemen have reserved space to exhibit and sell craft items: Mrs. Qrady Smith • Paintings Mr. Jim Dkughtrey - Latchhook Rugs Mrs. J.A. Atwell, Jr. - Men’s ties ■ Mrs. Shirley Utt - Embroidered Pillowcases Mrs. Beaulah Brown • Stuffed Dolls Mr. W.M. Cartner - Picture Frames Mrs. Mary Pope -Candles and Candle arrangements Mrs. Belle Boger - Ceramics Mrs. Anne Hubbard - Decoupage Mrs. Nell Dillon - Christmas Botique Items Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher - Doll Clothes Mrs. Mary Nell Jones - Ceramics Mrs. Kathy Church - Stitchery Mrs. Susan Johnson - Art Pocketbooks Mrs. W.H. Culler - Stuffed Animals Mrs. Nellie Reavis - Leather Crafts Mrs. C.F. Seats - Comshuck Mats Mr. T.F. Anderson - Ceramics Mrs. Mary Lagle - Tole Mrs. Margaret McNeil - Terrariums Mrs. Helen Crenshaw - Dried Flowers. Special exhibits will - include an exhibit by local teachers and the Association for Retarded Children. A community booth will feature a wide variety of items from Extension Homemakers and others. Hours for the Craft Corner are as follows- Thursday, Dec. 2 - 6-9p.m. - Friday, Dec. 3 - 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 4. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. E. Roadman Pope is shown with one of her handmaid wreaths and several candles. Adult Education In Davie r Student Workers Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher adjusts an evening gown on one of her dolls, The following people taught for Davidson County Com­ munity College in Davie County V eh icle W recks O n icy R oad State Trooper J.L. Payne investigated an accident Wednesday, November 24, at 12 p.m. on NC 901 weSt of MocksvUle. John Burgess Rose, 27, of Route 1, Harmony, driving a 1969 Chevrolet was traveling north on NC 901, lost control on ice, ran off right side of road and into fence at home of P.H. Stroud, Route 1. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. Damage to the fence and post was $2S. for the Fall Quarter; Art: Glenda Beard, Irvin Riley. Ceramics; Belle Boger, Shirley Anderson. Typing: Selma Suiter. Small Motor Repair: Ralph Randall. Cake Decorating; Mrs. E. R. Pope. Slimnastics: Jean Miller, Patsy Crenshaw, Lorraine Church. ' High School Diploma: Robert Hudspeth, Barbara Harris. For the Spring Quarter Davidson County Community College hopes to be able to offer Junior College credits in courses in English, History, Typing and Psychology. These cours^ will be tau^t in Davie County’ Business, industrial firms, and Individual who want high school students to work part- time, should call Mr. J.R. Burn or Mrs. Sadye Barger, OaVle High School Guidance Cpun- selors a t ' 634-2210, or Assistant Principal IMando at 634-2738. Students aged 14 through 19 years, have asked the counselors about Jobs at which they can work temporarily or continuously in the af-. ternoons and evenings during school days and full time at other times including holidays and summers and weekends. gaS'"’ ^ 11?^ # « A"" # fSS?" # ^ F r e e P r o F o o t h a l l P o s t e r s U r g e 2 2 X 2 8 in C o lo r T o G o O n W a ll J u s t C o m e I n A n d A s k F o r Y o u r s BEDHNGSAU $129 V alue-For Only $88.88 N ow ’s y ou r chance to th row ou t that old m attress, an d start sleepin g on fam ou s K in gsdow n quality. H ow can w e offejr th ese Q u ilted P r in c e m a ttre s s sets a t such b ig saving^? W e m u st low er ou r cover in ven tory by the end o f the y ear so w e m u st low er ou r prices. It’s as sim ple as th a t. A n d w e ’ re n o t ju s t lo w e rin g , w e’re slashing — on every set. T he m a t­ tresses are m u lti-coil u n it construction, w ith w ire protector, resilient thick insu> lation, on e-h alf in ch fo&m , plus an at­ tr a c tiv e d e c o ra tiv e q u ilte d c o y e r m a ­ terial on a h eavy-du ty fou ndation . G et the Q uilted P rin ce set now . A n d g et the Idnd o f com fort you can sleep on. F o r years. A n d years. A n d years. $88 8 8 P WS0t DANIEL FurnlturB & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Moclisville, N.C » V / Thomas Case B its o f L if e C a se N a m e d D istrict IM anager F or C e n te l ! Thomas W. Case has assumed the duties of District Manager for the Ellcin District operations 0? Caitral Telephone Company. Hie announcement was made by Mr. s: E. Leftwich, Vice President & Division Manager of Central at Hickory. As District Manaser. Mr. over 43,000 customers. The District Office is located in Eikln and exchanges served are -Boonville, Dobson, Elkin, MocksviUe, Mount Airy, North • Wilkesboro, Pilot Mountain, 'Boaring Gap, West Jefferson, ■ VadkinvUle, Hays, State Road ,;and Mulberry. Central 'Telephone Company, with iMvision Headquarter offices in '•'Hickory, serves 138,000 ' Customers, in North Carolina. ' Mr. Case received his education at Parsons College, ...KOTt State University and the ■'University of Akron, Ohio. He ■Iwas fArmerly associated with .'Mid-Continent Telephone -Corporation at Hudson, Ohio in ,, "the positions of Sales Engineer, ' Director of Purchasing and ."Director of Marketing. He "joined Centra] Telephone ‘.‘.Company at Hickory in “ February 1971 in the position of •^'Administrative Assistant to the ” Vice President & Division ;V»'Manager. He is a Masdn, a !;^former Rotarian, and was jVactive in the Ohio Independoit lIlllTdephone Association. In m o rh e received the .Outstandbig « Young Man of America Award ~at Hudson, Ohio. Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Case, with 't* daughter Wendy, age 8, and son ^Robert, age 4, reside at 436 jjeiWra Avenue, N. W. ^Hickory, North Carolina^ Tliey expect to Jmove to the Elkin area in the ^ near futwe. £ C a rd s O f T h a n lis “ REAVIS ^ We wish to express our thanks pand appreciation to our many ;;:friends and loved ones for the -many acts of kindness shown us ;i:during the long illness and p^recent death of our husband and >:father. We would like t6 thank ^ e Masons for the inspiring »^grave-side service. It will ..^always remain with us a «<• «.Drecious memory. Mrs. Fletche avis and son, Wayne Reavis. The Fiddling Emperor by ROSCOE BROWN FfSHER His father died when the lad was only three. A year earlier, his mother was banished to a distant province. He found shelter ^th an aunt named Dometia, who tutored him well. Later, bis mother returned, and through her well-planned intrigue, murdered the Emperor Claudius, and saw her son crowned Emperor of Rome at the early age of 14. To secure his position, Nero murdered Britannicus, the rightful heir. Historians agree that the flrst half of Nero’s youthful reign was administered well, marked by prosperity and peace in the empire. He was responsible for the fh-st "snow balls", dispatching couriers to nearby mountains for snow to be made Into frozen desserts for his banquet tables. A lover of the arts and letters, he posse&sed the taste of a poet and showed an interest in the theater, making extensive use of art in decorating his “Golden House” . His fiddling ability is well-known. The remainder of Nero's reign is an example of power and passion gone mad. Carnal and cruel, his baser nature took hold, and seemed never again to be subdued. His able tutor, Seneca - whom Nero later executed - recognized that Nero’s real danger lay in the savage vehemence of his passions. One Roman historian reports that Nero, unable to be satisfied by the ladies of the court, would slip out at night, incognito, committing lustful and sadistic practices. In the year 55, among his other illicit conquests, he found a beautiful freedwoman, Acte. His passion for her loosed an avalanche of events unique in the annals of the reign of kings. The admonitions of his mother, Agrippina, only irritated him, opting a road which apparently offered no return. Subsequently, he had his mother murdered in order to please his mistress, Sabina. To marry her, he put to death his neglected wife, Octavia. Tradition has his fiddling while the great city of Rome was lapping in flame? in April, 64. He blamed the Christians for setting the fire and suU^uently b^an the fkst persecution, involving the mar- tydom of St. Peter and St. Paul. In a fit of passion, he murdwM his wife, Poppoea, and when reftised by Antonia, caused her to be put to death. He married Messallina, after putting her husband to death.. On June 9, 68 A. C. horsemen were sent to drag him to execution. He collect^ enough courage to save Himself by. co'mmitting suicide with his own daggw. at the):^ge of 31, having ruled the Roniiut Empire 17 yeai#of its 721-y^ histdiy. ^ vl told Grandpa aboul Nero;, ihen he said, *‘So it isv ... when one b ^ ip es more and more ^tangled in the net of evU - the bettw self seems never able to break through again.” Anything further. Grandpa? "Yes . . . each of us has a bit of Nero in us.” Measles Vaccine (Continued From Page 1) 12, not just entering first Irvin said a decision from the Attorney General's office was r^uested because educators and health officials found it difficult to determine whether or not measles vaccine requirements applied only to students entering school for the first time. “Additional con­ fusion occurred as a result of the time lapse between the bill's enactment and the. opening of school which made it impossible - OWENS The family of the late Taylor ^Owens would like to express Ztheir Thanks to all the neigh- :;;”bors and good friends for their . z S - S : S i H a m ilton ^husband and father. We also vwant to thank the young men of tn te r ta iH S nO tarV >;the First Baptist Church in toCooleemee who helped us so £much. May God bless you all in tea special way. Mrs. Bernice K Owens and family, Coolemee. j; • 12-2-ltp FOSTER The family of the late Mrs. ITElla Nell Foster of Cooleemee would like to express their ^sincere appreciation to the j; many friends and neighbors for » their kind expressions of S: sympathy during the recent loss » of our bdoved mfe and mother. Z Your thoughtfullness and * consideration will always be » remembered. May God richly * bless each of you in a special r way. » Mr. Guy Foster and famil) The Rev. Austin Hamilton never strayed from his subject Tuesday as he entertained member s.of the MocksviUe Rotary Club. Mr. Hamilton is pastor of the First United Methodist Church. His subject; Humor In a relaxed style of an after- dinner speaker, Mr. Hamilton kept the Rotarians laughing with one humorous story after another. He ended his talk with a verse of scripture concerning “ a cheerful heart” and a wiA for everyone to be cheerful and happy during this Advent season. O.K. Pope had charge of the program and introduced Mr, Hamilton. Wayne Eaton iresided in the absence of Leo JViUiams. to vaccinate the backlog of affected children,” he added. , Enforcing this portion of the immunization law is the responsibility of school of­ ficials, li^in stated. County health departments are in charge of carrying out vac­ cination campaigns often held at local schools during school hours. "With over a half •million children needing vaccinations, the door is left wide open for repeated epidemics of measles,” Irvin said. “So far this year there have been 20,000 cases of red measle in the state. The vaccine will combat a major cause of school ab­ senteeism while directly protecting children from a ^tenUally crippling disease,” Smoi Pm your warmlna flrei onl— . DEAD OUTI I' ‘C Blaise Baptist Church 2 MU« North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 140) 9i50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7(30 P.M. Training tJnion «nd Evening Worihip Wednesday - Bible Study uid Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" Deaths and Funerals ......................................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUt^AY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 - S Teacliers Cited pavie T - i f Mrs. Guy Foster Mrs. Ella Nell Poster, 73, of Cooleemee, wife of Guy Foster, died Wednesday, November 24, at Davie County Hospital at MocksviUe. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Churdi in Cooleemee. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Foster was bom in Rowan County to Harrose and Augusta EUer Nell. Surviving are her husband; six duaghters, Mrs. Qaude, Bard, Mrs. Wayne Nesbitt and Mrs. Edna Long of Cooleemee, Mrs. Doyle Hoover of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Clinton MilUioUand of Daytona Beach,' Fla., and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of MocksviUe; two sons, Floyd Foster of Cooleemee and Don Foster of Holly HiU, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. W. B. Vick of MocksviUe, Mrs. Walter Shoaf of Cooleemee and Mrs. L. A. Fox of Salisbury; and a brother, Sidney Nell of Cooleemee. Mrs. Clarence Creason 1' Mrs. Katie Lanier Creason, 68, of Cooleemee, widow of Clarence Creason, died Tliursday, November 25, at her home. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Sunday ht Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery: Mrs. Creason was born in Davie County to Burl and Notie Hardey Lanier. Survivhig are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Shore of Cooleemee; a son, Robert L. Creason of Cooleemee; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Cooleemee and Mrs. Bessie Carter of Elkin. Lonnie Brown, 72, Rt. 11, Salisbury Lonnie Brown, 72, of Route 11, Salisbury, died Wednesday, November 24, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Son of the late Clinton and Dosie Hollan Brown, he was a retired textUe employe. Survivors include his widow, Nora Edison Brown of the home; two sons, Robert and PhiUp Brown of Salisbury; five sisters, Mrs. Vertie McCrary 6f Cooleemee, Mrs. Sally SpiUman of Route 4, MocksviUe, Mrs. Alice Gibson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bessie Yates of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Evie Hayes of Route 1, Salisbury; five brothers, Luther Brown of Salisbury, James ' Brown of Toledo, Ohio, Dodge of Jersey City, M. C., William Brown of L*s Angeles, Calif., and Zennie Brown of Route 4, MocksviUe. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Walter Eanes. Burial was in Cooleemee Legion Park. Richard M. Foster Richard Monroe Foster, 75, of 199 Monroe Street died ■niesday, November 23 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Austin P. Fortney of Jamestown. The funeral was at 3:30 p.m> Thursday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was at New Philadelphia Moravian church Graveyard. Mr. Foster was born in Wilkes County to Richard P. and Lou EUer Foster. He was a member of New PhUadelphia Moravian Church and was a retired traffic dispatcher tor Duke Power Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Todd Foster; three daughters, Mrs. OdeU ChUdress of Broad Street, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Fred Flynt Jr. of 191 Monroe Street, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Fortney; a" son, Thomas R. Foster of 3825 Whitehkven Road, Winston- Salem ; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph G. Ferebee of MocksviUe and Mrs. Emma Spry of Cooleemee; and a stepsister, Mrs. Melvin Blalock of Newton Street, Winston-Salem. Mrs. John N. StiU Mrs. Eva Beatrice Weathers Stm, 94, of 915 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, widow of John N. StiU, died Thursday, November 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was at 11:30 a.m. Friday at Voglers Main Street Chapel'. Burial was in Salem Cemetery. Mrs. StUl was born in Raleigh to Romulus H. and Maria Starr Weathers. She was a member of the First Baptist Church on Fifth Street and was a graduate of Wakefield Academy in Wake County. Surviving are two sons, Rom W. StUl of .2609 PhiUips Street, .Winston-Salem and' J. Nelson SllU, Jr. of Mouht Airy; and a dster, Mrs. Veda B. Martin of 112 Shady Blvd., Winston- Salem. Mrs. StiU was the grand­ mother of Garland E. StUl of MocksviUe. JOSEPH K. DORIS Joseph Keith Doris, 24, of Jacksonville, Fla., was kllleid in an automobile accident Wed­ nesday, Nov. 24, near Pageland, S. c. A native of New York, he was a son of Joseph and Vivian Richards Doris. He was a Vietnam veteran and was a student at JacksonviUe Junior College. He is survived by his widow, Karen Berrier Doris, formerly of MocksviUe; a son, Paul Anthony Doris; his moUier and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes of Miami, Fla.; his father, Joseph Doris of Boston. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J. C. Lane. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Lena B. Matthews Mrs. Lena Bowman Mat- Uiews, 73, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Sunday at her home. Mrs. Matthews was bom in Davie County. She was a member of Smith Grove AME Zion Church in Davie County. Surviving are a son, Arthur G. Bowman of 3013 Teresa Avenue; and five broUiers, Avery Bowman of MiU City, Ore., James and John Welsey Bowman of Columbus, Ohio, Conley E. Bowman of Jackson, Ohio, and Leonard Bowman of Norfolk, Va. Two teachers of Shady Grove School have been selected to appear in Uie 1B71 BdlUon of msonalities of the South. Utey are Mrs. Alma AShermer and Miss Ann Barnhart. Their citation reads: In recognition of past achievem ent, outstanding abiUty and service to com- muiUty. and state. Honoring American Leaders rasti^uished • Outstanding - A d v a n c e F irem a n T o H ave B a n q u e t The Advance Volunteer Firemen wUl have Uielr annual banquet on Saturday, Dec. 4. All firemen and Uielr famUies are invited to attend and to bring a picnic basket of food. The meal wiU be served at 7:30 p.m. P .T . A. T o M e e t The WiUiam R. Davie PTA WiU meet Monday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. The 4Ui grade pupUs wiU present a musical program. Everyone is urged to attend. The ClarksviUe Senior 4*H Club met Nov. 1, 1971, at the Wm. R. Davie Fire O^atment. President, Gary Snow, eatted Uie meetfaig to order. Devotioiu were read by Patti Bedk. "America” was led by Rhoitda Cranfiil and Connie Lotllii. Pledges to Uie flags were IM by Dawn Ingram. Old BuMneft was seeing if each p o ^ n had filled out a Project sheet. New business included Uie motion to order more 4-H song books'. Iiie members selected a committee to plan a Christmas Mrty. The committee included PattlBeck, . Gary Snow, Ken Snow, Greg Cline, and RJiondi CranfiU. The program ^was presented by Carter Payne. Mr. Payne talked about 4-H Club work and projects. Refreshments were served to the 17 present by Marcia Wright. SECRETARY Susan Beck Office Machines Typewriters Adding Macliines Service Oii All Makes I P lO OFFICE SUPPLIES 119W.InnesSt. , Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. .V MIX OR MATCH M o n d a y T h ru W e d n e s d a y P a n t s , S w e a t e r s S k i r t s O r J a c k e t s n.3 F o r Cooleemee Cleaners Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. r .6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 • m?-- r [ iMi-' W ildlife Afield HOW NOT TO BUY ABIRD 0 0 6 If you tmnk swapping cars is the ultimate teat of a man’s patience and connivance, you haven’t tried to buy a bird dog Just before opening day of the quail season. ^ .Auto sallsmen and bird dog owners are cut from the same mold. Nobody else in our capitalist system can looic you straighter in the eye and tell a more brazen lie. For the past two months I have been looking for the Holy Grail - a stylish setter of reasonable origins which hunts ' and retrieves without making many mistakes and sdls for under $200.1 didn’t figure that was too much to. ask; Neither did the first dog trader I talked to. “Got Just what you want," he said ^citedly. "This dog will do everythtag but fix you a cup of coffee after you take her hun­ ting.” I later found out that he was right - or at least he might once have been right. The only thing wrong was the dog was about 12 years old and was getting a little senile. I once read that one year in a dog’s life is equal to seven years in a human’s life. Hiat being the case, this dog was only 84 years old. One dog owner - who has trained many fine hunting and field trial dogs - was somewhat more truthful. “Of course, you know you’re , not going to find what you’re look ^ fpr," he said. "In the first place, good dogs are not for sale this time of year at anything less than several hundred dollars more than they’re worth. “Hie only thing you’re going to find is a dog nobody would have unless he were starvhig in Donner Pass and ran out of something to eat.” Of course, I recognized the truth in my frioid’s advice, but I continued to search - at first methodically, then desperately as the opening day of the season arrived. After checking the mange, ‘ range, stool and stance of every flea-infested mutt in the . nedmont, I finally hit rock bottom when I answered m advertisement in the dassified section of the local newspaper. “Honest John’s U s^ Dogs' G^ ’Em While H iey’re Hot AU;Styles and Models” '"nils here dawg is a good buy,” he told me w h^ I went out to his used dog lot. He nted out a dog which bad at ____one bird dog in his an­ cestry. “This dawg has got a lot of good points, beh, heh. You like a good pun don’t cha?” “No, wdl how about this ’un over here,” be said. "It’s a fine used dog. :Low -mileage. Of course, it’s pretty much a business model, but it’s got all the standard equipment - four legs, tail, two ears, nose and that sort of thing. It was owned 1^ a school teacher who only hunted it once a year.” “I was looking for a setter,” I said. “Well, bi that case I got another dog over in that cage over there which is just the dog for you,” said Honest John. “All he does is set around all day.” And so it went. And so I went. Openhig day has come and gpne, and I am still d og l^ in Tarheelia. But I have an ace up my sleeve. I know a 400 acre farm where nobody but me can hunt. It is about three-feet deep in quail, and if you play your cards right - that is, if you have a ve'y good bird dog I might let you hunt it with me. Of course, I have a few stipulations. You have to hunt with a shigle-barrel .410, and I get first shot at the shtgles. 0 yes, I keep any birds that are kiUed. Also, if I like your dog, I get an option to buy him next {. If you’re interested, me a line I I i . R a in fa ll U s t W eek : T .6 8 Did You Know? The Manpower Ad­ ministration is giving another ys million to the Opportunities Industrialization Centers COIC). This money will help about 3,ii00 more dlMdvantaged i to prepare for and find Saving garment tags it a thrifty thing to do, arly oared for garmenUlaat long«r and give more ■atUfaotory wear than do miftreated ones. GET 300 & Km srm s None Sold To Dealers W H E N P R B S E H T E d A T A N Y f m i y S I W H E N y o u c o M P i y W I T H T H E m m YQ\y^ P r ic e s In T h is Ad Good Thru DECEMBER H, 1971 7:00 MON-TUES-WED-SAT I l l 8:00 THURSDAY A . M . 9:00 FRIDAY L0WE8 COUPON SHELF SPECIALS 1i♦ i S A V E - N A M E B R A N D S im o ( \2 tJ2 mKHKMUm . mao^29tpu-mm mjsu.w arn m / 2 - g ? . 6 m N 6 i mm ijscm ?J m iN 6MHTemN m s m i t j 2 - 6 m o H m ^ s a i i e s o t WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOUBUVA 10 OZ.JAROF _ _ INSTANT M m w u H M I I i * e o » « AT LOWES FOOD STORES V ioOL JAR ONLY 1.09 ToSIm 29-oijem 6 J I^ -0 Z mm / / //2-fl?. j s - d p i m - i m - s t A a mm m cwm tm303’Oumitm m . 0 F 4 m . m 6 m K y m m . OF 3 M TH WOOPWRy m w i l l u e . j t K O s DBm. S0AP2«JS< u m J e n s e n soat SOAP iot\A FROZEN FOOD BUYS 25-fT. srmm M M m t m v n w is a io M Y |U.S.COn.M AND{ &s. em i PONBL 3 'S . cH omcumvs. cum (jh 'ljl I' o k M( .'I’t M 4X W E L L ^ HOUSE /-iS . SAG COFFEE VS. cum (9 ^ m) n.(«. um amtssuppeasSAFARI- PIRATE PICNIC-SUNDOWN m . y V # - 2P-0L Pftftmr hum ORpmFMN m3at\ t-a. SOHHy TBtN. STMW B i R m 2 ^ ^ /S -O i. S m l£ £ c7»T Sf&sT a m i ^ m BANduer I POT PIES T R S rW i $ fOR I m e n u an DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 - 7 MILY STAMPS B O N U S G I T T S " E A S Y ” B O N U S W O R T H 300 EXT RA TR A D IN G S T A M P S r R E V E m m C E N T E R .... m i O N S I N T H E C O U P O N . 300 ru rcK noxtrs for d ran ds you have? puncMASRn NOT A STORC COUPON Oder Pxpiro'i ^/t/77 1H7I, Unnii-, r.lll^ Inn . P n nnr 733d I Bnliflrs, r,,il Idnri'l .-I -ii r s a i i e i o « , Eji WITMTHISCOOPJNWHBNI YOUBUYIOOCCUNT mvM£ isoruwsmm mjttp BHcmmui O H S m TH IS jm K ..U ftt lI P t O N T E A fA G S AT LOWES FOOD S'ORES V 1 J 9 ^ , MXTMM m 1 F » l i r ITM Pt ■' wfN M l caiM Mcma «3-02 Dow Oven Cleaner Lowe's Pood Stores] 100 exruM FUMIir tT«HPS WITH THIS COUPON AND fUlCHASI O t $10.00 or mor* Food Order Lowe's Food Stores Expires Dec. 4, 1971 S / M A l n -K P S , m m I big meat values I C H B B R D E T E R G E N T wimmis m w i p J smmtRpm m sf fmnsm-mmsspm srm a69^smavm PmCHOPS mmt tmm & semmiSABB /-g 59<l m am-o-um m . m m rm m im m u S P E O A L T H I S W E E K f R u r r V i S H WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE BAKERY SPECIALS K I S H M K £ V O H m SOUS 6 « ^ ms»mieeoim4/m am£cm69t DELI' SPECIALS msim fi£SS w _ j i m f p m us. cHOKB sxm m i mmimoitmfTi m - 8 - w i SPm RIBS,.89^ a.9S(0MPifjm swmm \SAMBR 6 i ho-sai B O X P E WES m m m m jmmnM ( m m S a 5 9 ( ICS CHICK l iv e r FISH m m WHITE YEL D. FOOD It H WFm as_M ^eMmmwumssfmeoBi 9t ienator Jdrdan Reports The year 1971 marks the lOOth anniversary of our iederal fishing agency now cjMM the' National Marine Fisheries Service. , .Begun in 1871 as^the Pish Commission with Professor Spencer Fullerton Baird as the First Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries this agency has grown and developed mto the vital and effective organisation it is today. In 1970 it was re­ structured, given its present name, and granted a broad new scope of action. In the words of the new Director, Philip M. Roedel, "We now have the As one would expect, the functions and services of NMFS are varied. It maintains biological laboratories for the study of almost every aspect of fish - their behavior, life pat­ terns, diseases, reaction to pollution and other en­ vironmental factors, etc. Mobile laboratories on boats are sent out to sea to explore new fish resources, follow migratory patterns, and develoD new methods of cat­ ching fish. Other more technical labs are used to research problems involved in preser­ ving fish after they are caught for the consumer. In addition NMFS compiles statistics of sizes of catch, exports, imports, consumption of fishery products and other consumer trends, prices, availability of supplies, and other fishery develop­ ments. At the foundation of all these activities Is the principle of the conservation of the fishery resource. Without proper protection, our fishery stocks can become depleted and the resource lost for both com­ mercial and recreational en­ joyment purposes. We in North Carolina realize how important our fishery resources are and thi necessity of prudent and controlled ex­ ploitation of the seas. The situation becomes even ihore criticall as bicreaslng numbers of foreign vessels come to fish off our shores. Our government claims only a few miles of territorial waters as our own and thus we are presented with the delicate problem of our fishermen having to compete with others from around the world for fish, in waters relativdy close to shore. The problem is further complicated by the fact that, as is the case in North Carolina, many fish dqiend on our inland waters and estauries- for '.‘their, existence^i*': Certainly in order to continue to 'have important, fishery rraources that mean so much to our people and to our fish^men it is necessary to impress'upon all who flA on the high seas off our coast that the harvesting of fish cannot be done in­ discriminately. I have en­ couraged governinent officials to make sure that all In­ ternational agreements con-' cerning our fisheries adequately protect both the fish and our funing Industry. I congratulate the National Marine Fishing Swvice for its contributions lo the efficient protection and utilization of our fishing resource and I hope that it will continue its progress and devdopment. A “Young Americans For Civil Defense State Essay Contest" has been instituted by the North Carolina! Civil Defense Association, it was announced today by the association president, Frank G. Ratcliff, civil defense director for Winston Salem Forsyth County. “ Disaster planning for schools (both natural and nuclear)" is the theme selected for the inaugural contest. All high school Juniors and seniors in the state are eligible to enter an essay through their local school. Details of the contest will be available through high school principals and local civil defense directors. Two winning essays from each of the six state civil defense areas will be selected from the county winners within each area. The final four winning essays in the state will be selected from these twelve entries. The state first place winner will receive a tlOO savings bond and an expense paid trip to the Civil Defense Association Summer Conference, where presentation of the essay will be made. Suitable award* will be made to the other three state winners and to the county winners. Hie contest is endorsed by the North Carolina State Civil Defense Agency; N.C. Civil Defense Training and Education Division, liniversity of North Carolina Extension Program; llie State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction; and The State Department of Health. "The young people of our state can offer fresh insight ideas, and guidance to those responsible for disaster plan' ning. This essay contest will help them to develop an early knowledge of the methods available to save life and rotect property," stated ■vl protect Hatcliff. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE .RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 KWIK' KWIZ WHAT IS LOVET SCOTT SHAVER, Coolee- mee 2nd year student • “It means you like each other, an Idss each other, an when you hug each other.” Morton Makes It Official VALERIE CHUNN, Coolee- mee 2nd year student • “ Love of people. Like you love your mama an your daddy.” JEFF CLARK, Coolee- mee 2nd year student “It’s when you get married.” WENDY BROADWAY, 3rd year student, Cooleemee ' Elementary School - “It means that you like some­ body an that you love ‘em. We go to church for love to Jesus.” Businessman Hugh Morton dimbed the steps of the State. Capitol building in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon and removed all doubU, if there really were any, that he will be a candidate for . Governor in next May's Democratic Primary filection. ' Morton, of Wilmington and Unville, told a'crowd of sup* porters from throughout the state who gAthered for the occasion, that “ because I believe I can provide the vigorous leadership that North Carolina needs and demands for the future, I am announcing my candidacy for the office of Governor.” Stressing that North Carolinians are "troubled” , Morton said the people of the state arecertaln'of one thing .. that “ the future requires fresh, new leadership which is honests, intelligent, and seeks the support of all the people of this state.” The 50-year-old gubernatorial candidate, after noting that North Carolina now is “faced with second class status in the region it once led," told those attending the announcement ceremony that "I am becoming a candidate today so that we can get North Carolina back on the road of progress as we move into the future. “It is time that we all pull up our deeves and work to ' new ideas, new programs, new hope to North Carolina, " Morton added. “ If the people of North Carolina elect me Governor, I promise you that together we will restore North Carolina to its rightful place of leadership in the South and the HUGH IVIORTON nation.’^ He said thft the solution o North Carolina's decline from its position of leadershij) lies not in factional or partisan politics, “but in^ restoring our faith in ourselves and in our potential.” Morton pointed out that he has asked questions and listened to the answers as he has visited the North Caroliniatis in each of the state's 100 counties during the past six months. “As I have listened, I have found they are troubled," Morton said. “They work; but they are uncertain of the results of their labor. They are unsure of what is required of them. They are in doubt about which road to take." Morton, who will be makinR MARK HELLARD, Coolee- mi«e 2nd year student - “When somebody gets married, they in love; an you kiss a lot.” Farmington News ByNellH.Lashley Mocks News ■« Miss Pat Brock of Green- hsville, S.C. spent the . ^^Thanksgiving holidays with her ents Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. ck, Jr. - Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. ...and Mrs. Billy Martin and #daughter, Gina, of WalkertoWn %were Sunday visitors of Mr. and fMrs. George Tucker. Mr. Tucker has not been so well lately./ , , Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow {^Howell vacationed in/Florida »"last week. They visited Disney ,„W orid, Cypress Gardens, >»(^lando, and Lake Wales. They «returhed home niiirsday. ■* Several family lliankSgiving ; ^gatherings were in evidence in tthe community last Thursday. There was evidence , of many hunters, men and boys, in j^flelds, woods and pastures. ,i»From the bang bang of the guns ijone could judge there was ^.plenty of wild game on the land. ” lliankSgiving guests of Mr. ••and Mrs. John Hartman were /^Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Ifortman, .“•and Tinker Cozart of iljMocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. Guy ^Hartman and children Venita, ^ o u r Corners A large crowd attended preaching service at Courtney ■ J Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. . » Jim Martin is the pastor. On * Dec. 5, Richard Sides, teacher £ o f Stannount High School will ■ m speak to the congregation on the r 'subject of Drug and'Abuse at ‘ Courtney Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. “ A family dinner was held ■ •Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dull. Those 'present to enjoy the turkey dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eimore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge r Jr., and family and Cain ‘ Ratledge spent the :» Thanksgiving Holidays at the f home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ^ Ratledge at Newbern and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole » at Wilmington, r The families of Mr. and Mrs. “ L.S. Shelton held their Thanksgiving dinner at the : William R. Davie Fire • Department. Others there to I- enjoy the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Waidon Reavis, Winston Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bon , May, Terry and Denise Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon : and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon < enjoyed Thanksgiving supper at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. I James Nance at Cornatzer. Marcus Tucker and daughter, ' Charlotte of Elkin visitM Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton last Tuesday on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mildred Tucker and < Kathy of High Point visited in ; the home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of ; Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis ;; attended the It o’clock service » at the United MeUwdift Church ^ in Mocksville last Sunday to ' hear Mr. William M. Bdwar^ peak on our Methodist Homes. Guy, and Ann of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch, Bobby and George Bunch of StatesvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bilis and Nancy Ellis enjbyM a good fishing trip at Morehead ^ c h e s durbig the. weekend. Mrs. Nannie Ellis who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. DiR. Bennett is now a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, ' IMr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Miss Patricia Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle spent Thanksgiving witU Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace at Fort Jackson, S.C. While there Mrs. Taylor became ill and is now a patient in the Columbia Hospital in Columbia South Carolina. She is reported to be responding to medical care. PINO-FARMINGTON HOMEMAKERS Monday afternoon the Pino- Farmington Homemaker Club met at the home of Mrs. John Holsworth with Mrs. Danny Smith as co-hostess and thirteen members present. Mrs. Ostine West presented a most in­ structive and interesting program on "Sewing on Polyester Knit Fabrics". She gave points to watch for in selecting, cutting and sewing on this fabric. She said always wash material of this kind before cutting. During business Christmas baskeU of fruit were .planned for shut-ins of the community. The annual Christmas party will be held Dec. 15, 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Roland Schulte. Secret Pals will be disclosed at this time. With the singing of twoThanksgiving songs and repeating the Club Collect the meeting was closed. The hostess served pound cake, ice cream and coffee during a social half hour. Yadkin Valley The attendance was a little lower Sunday due to a lot of flu and other sickness. We wish each one a speedy recovery so they can soon be back at church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers are proud parents of a 7 lb. boy Terry Dale Myers at Forsvth Memtorial Hospital. They already have one boy Scotty. Mrs. Nannie Ellis's condition is not much improved. She is a patient at Forsyth Memorial. She enjoys getting cards. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher Sunday evening. The baby Lorrie is doing fine now. Mra. Non McBride and Ruby McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richie Sunday evening near Bisby. Mrs. Mary Bliza West is stiU a patient at Baptist Hospital. HerIf • Letty and Welsey Haus^ visited wit^ the Donald Miller family over the weekend. , Chris Comatzer of Lewisville spent Thursday night with H.L. Carter. Mrs. Will Johnson of Fork and Mrs. Annie Davis of Fran Ray Rest Itome were dinnw guests of Mr. md Mrs. Ronnie Burton, Thank^iving. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer . was dinner gu^t Thursday -of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzn of ^Winston.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and Nicole of Germantown were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce, Aprfl and David Pierce spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Jones. Mr. and Mr. Dickie Crater of Greenwood spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Jones visited his sister Mrs. L.V. Myers who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital with a broken hip. Mrs. H.A. MUier of Hamp- tonville is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Culowhee were supper guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mrs. Roger Mock, Mrs.’Roy Cornatzer and Mrs. John Fr^iik. Smith spent Sunday afternoon'^ with their aunt, Mrs. Faille Walker who is a patient at a rest home in Winston. Houstoee Crater and David Crater spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Dmton^ LITTLE THINGS The smallest hair throws its shadow.-Goethe. EDWARDS fABRIICS & FASHIONS Highway 64 West 1^4 Miles From City Limits 1 Lot Ladies P a n t S u ltS ‘4.99 Values To '<.95 Ladies Judy Bond 100% Polyester Long Sleeve O verb lou S B ^7.95 Whiter Navy and Stripes Reg. 44.00 Mens Lee Dress P a n ts ^6.95 Reg. ’14.00 S a le O n M e n s C h ip p e w a B o o ts & S h o e s S a le O n M a teria l P o ly e s te r M a te ria l U.50 Y d . 54 In. Wide On Bolt Reg. *2.99 B r u s h e d D en im Navy & Brown On Bolt 80* Y d . Reg. *1.50 USE OUR UY-A-WAY PLAN OR MASTER CHARGE his first run for public office, described North Carolina as being the most highly in­ dustrialized state in the South.. and yet it “competes with Mississippi for the lowest wages in the Nation. “Of the eight states of the Southeast," Morton continued, “only North Carolina failed to show a gain in industrial em­ ployment last year. We are faced with second-class status in the region we once led. We are faced with secone-class status when we have all the natural resources and the human resources n ^ e d Ibr prosperity. We are faced with second-class status because we need new leadership to develop fully the potentials of our state and our people." Morton said that North Carolinians need to elect to the public offices “a new breed of politicians who bring solutions to our problems, and who are bold enough to act' with imagination and confidence. “ It is an article of faith with me that North Carolinians, acting together with its new leadership, can convert this state's problems intoi op­ portunities," Morton stated. Concerning the problems of the state’s cities, Morton said that the solution “lies in the revitalization of our great rural areas and in the strengthening of our smaller towns and communities that have been so long neglected by the state and federal governments." About educational dif­ ficulties, Morton offered that the solution "lies in new moderate leadership which can draw our peoge together at the table of good will." And regarding the enormous complexities faced by the state, Morton said that the MluUon “lies in recogniting Again the importance , of ^ihe in^vidual andthe abilfty of the>Wdlvldual to*work for a betl#1lfe.” Morton was a menilto of the N.C. Board of Conservition and Developmoit froifi llrtl to 1861. He served as CStalrman of the .USS Battleship Commiision which established the Bat­ tleship Memorial . at t Wilmington. He was named , 1 “the North Carolinian of 1961" by State Magazine. Morton also Mrved as Chairman of the J.t. Kennedy Library Fund Drive In 1964. He was State Campaign Publicity Director for Luther H. Hodges for Governor in 1956. ; Deaths £,jrom breath«robbiiit physemamoYe than doubl^ during the . past teh years. >' There^moretodo... G i v e m o r e t o C h r i s t m a s S e a ls HAVE A BK CHRISItfAS. If y o u b u y a n e w Z e n ith T V o r s t e r e o fo r C h r is tm a s , w e ll g iv e y o u th is fiv e -fo o t s t o c k in g filled w ith to y s . S o if y o u ’v e b e e n lo o k in g f o r a n e x c u s e t o o w n a Z e n ith , y o u ju s t f o u n d y o u r s e lf a b ig o n e . S l 0 ,b S M a l handenIM COMPACTomoiuicoioir ISr&per Screen C4030W Tha DEQA8 r N e w f o r 1 9 7 ^ handcrafted 16J..„ PORTABLE C H R O M A IC O IO R * C3722W The PEALE U P R K IC R B K IP M fK S e^HANDCRAFTEDirPORTUUTIIOIAQ. Th* VENTURA • C2003JQracelully slim, cabinet In Medium Brown color. Z E N I T H 2 5 1 w m m rU M sa m C O N S O L EmmvoHANDCRAFTED CHASSIS A TOTALUY AOVANCEb CHROMACOLOR TV SYSTEM JHOSL /OLro-/TflTE con/de/tereo Model C920W • The STRAVINSKY Striking Contemporary-styled cabinet in genuine oil-finished Walnut vieneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of smart, decorative front. Zenith quality- engineered to give you absolutely the finest In superb stereo listening, cooler operation, longer llfel WITH NEW 40-WATT SOLID-STATE AUDIO AtvlPLIFICATION SYSTEM Zenith Solid-State FM/AM Stereo FM Radio... and Upe Input/Output japks for stereo and monsural tspesi Th» quilily 90*$ In btlort ih» ntm fot$ on* EDWARD’S FURNITURE N o . 2 C o u rt S q u a r e 6 3 4 -S 8 1 2 M o c k tv llle , N . C. -m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 - 9 k 'Brownie Troop Entertains Special Class Girl Scout Brownie Troop 462 entertained Mrs. Shaw's Trainable Class at a Thanksgiving Party Monday, November 22, at First Presbyterian Church. Games were played with the children, the girls helped the dass members make Turkeys out of pine cones, and refresh­ ments were serv^ to all. Troop members include; Jennie' Dunn, Angie Hendrix, Anna Everidge, Sandra Thorne, Cindy Robertson, Frances Mason, Lynn and Karen Richardson, Anne Byers, Maria Howard, Constance Clement, Karen Freeman, Deidra and Nadine Johnson Jill Taylor, Shirley Koontz and Charlene O’Neal. Mrs. Leland Richardson and Mrs. David Taylor are Troop leaders. Haying “Pin The Tail On The Turkey” Photos By James Barringer The girls and class members make turkeys from pine cones. Hardware & General Mitoe. r« £ COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER U N D E R O N E R O O F HunUng Equfpinent # G u n * # R if le s # A u t o n u it ic t # S h o t g u n s S h eH s^ • C a r t r id g e s M e n 's a n d B o y s * H u i t i ig C n b a a d P n b . R E A V I S F O R D * S UNBELIEVABLE DEALS! ON NEW 1972 F O R D S COMPARE BEFORE YQU BI|Y / See Our Selection O f. Top Quality Used Cars Reavis Ford Y adkinville N ig tiw ^M ocksville, N .C M e n ’ s M d B o y t 'OVEMLLS URED JAGKETS OORNROY JAGKEfS P lu s o t lie r ja c k e t s o f a ll t y p e s a n d d e s c r ip t io n sCOVERALLS I f e y s ' a n d M e n 's Western Hata ELECTRIC G IF T S • M I X E R S • T O A S T E R S • B L E N D E R S • I R O N S • F R Y P A N S • D E E P F R Y E R S • P E R C O L A T O R S • C A N O P E N E R S A s s o r t m e n t O f Brown Ovenware CLOGKS-WATeHES I R O N I N G B O A R D C O N G O L E U M R U G S L I N O L E U M R U G S B R A I D E D T H R O W R U G S C A S T I R O N W A R E B L A N K E T S E L E C T R I C B L A N K E T S L o c u s t P o s t & R a n g e r W O R K S H O E S C h o c o la t e C o v e r e d P E A H U T S . . . lb . 6 9 ( C h o c o l a t e O o v e r e d CHERRIES . . box 59( FILL YOUR "LITTLE” CHRISTMAS LIST WITH C h o c o la t e D ro p s.....................Ib i 39* O ra n g e S lic e s .........................- l b . 30| B on B o n s .......................................lb . 5 5 K itc h e n C a n d y ........................lb . 45* H ard C h ristm a s M ix .............lb . 40 * H ay S t a c k .....................................1 b . 55* C o c o n u t S q u a r e s ..................lb . 55 * C o c o n u t C lu s te rs.......................lb . 69 * P e a n u t B r ittle ............................lb . 5 9 K in g M ix ......................................l b . 39* P U R E S U G A R STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 75t STR««HrraOMSAMn$MCK TRICYCLES » WAGONS FRUIT-NUTS ; Cream Nuts...........lb. 50^ English Walnuts..... lb. 53* & 59* Pecans....______....lb. 50* Mixed Nuts ...........lb. 65* M A R TIN H a r d w a r t a n d C e n t r a / M tr e h a n d iit A T D E P O T M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . W e W il l H a v e T r e » > iU p M M d O r a n g e i- > A p p lM - ~ T « ig m r U iM in - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY;_roCEMBER_^^ Church Activities FIRST METHODIST A combined meeting of the W.S.C.S. and the Circles of the First United Methodist Church will beheld Monday, December 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the Fetiowship Hail. A covered dish supper will Woodruff with 15 members. be held prior to the Christmas present. Mrs. Austin Hamilton meeting. Mrs.^ack Allison, gave the CORNATZER devotlonals and Miss Jane ' _ . . . . McGuire gave a program on FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles met last week as fbllows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night, November 22, at the home of Mrs. Charles Thanksgiving. Mrs. Allison also recited a Christmas poem. Refreshments were served and consisted of chocolate cake and coffee. Orcle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman with Miss Ossie Allison as co-hostess. There were 8 members present. C’s Barbecue. Jeff Wells will show slides and give a commentary on his visit this past summer to Africa. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Catholic Church will sponsor a bake sale on Friday, December 3 beginning Cornatzer Mrs. Worth Hendricks gave at 3 p.m. at Heffner’s Land of the devotlonals and Mrs. C.R. pood. Crenshaw gave the program. Refreshments served con­ sisted of lemon ice-box pie, cheese straws and Russian tea. Circle No. 3, Mrs. O.C. Chapman, chairm an,. met Moi^day night at the home of the chairman with 8 members present. Mrs. George Shutt gave the program on Thanksgiving. Refreshments served con­ sisted of lemon meringue pie, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. M.H. Murray, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bdd Howard with S members present. Mrs. Bobby Shelton gave the program on the Psalms. Refreshments served con­ sisted of coconut cake, cheese crackers and coffee. The Morning Cirlce, Mrs. John Gugli^mi, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 9 members present. Mrs. Glenn Miller presented a program on Psalms. Refresh­ ments served consisted of cookies and coffee. G re e n M e a d o w s Atteandance was good at Green Meadows on Sunday. Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiser and children of Fredrie, Md. IWs was not their first visit but they were proudly showing the latest addition to their, family, four and one half month old twins Clarissa and Calvin. The' Users also have an older son and daughter. Mrs. Laura Groce remains a patient at the BapUst HospiUl in Winston Salem. Her condition at this time is undetermined. An . abcess,, r,equired a , third "^tdiell^Stotthews of Chapel supper guests of and ftirs. ' Hill .sbmt' the lliaiwsivins I^clix Jones ana Jack, holidavs 'flt his home with Thursday luncheon guest of paraiU, visiting the Matthews Mr- and Mrs. Homer Potts were family' also for the holidays were the Jimmy Kiser family of Md. They returned to Mainland' Ml Sunday aftwnodn. Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and daughter, Robin lundieon .. guests on Sunday of the Joe' Langstons. 'Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Foster of Jerusslem Mrs. Hank WiUiams would like to thank all who helped make her basement sale on Saturday a success. She was able to dispose of most everything she no longer needed. She and son Bob ex­ press their grateful ap­ preciation to all who have made their years in this community happier and have helped them so many ways. She returned to Bradenton Florida, with her son where she will make her home. Eugene Lee is still confined after a month’s illne?s. He does not s^m much improved: Joe Langston returned to work on Monday following several days illness. The virus or whatever is going the rounds must be a more virulent species than ever. Martha Zimmerman was ill on the weekend. Mrs. Natlie Canter also was ill. Mrs. Athalene Daniels returned to her home in New Mexico Thursday after spen­ ding several weeks with her mother. Her brother, Larry Carter, accompanied her home to spend a few weeks. Eva Potts and Mae Carter- were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mike Jacobs Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa and Alan Clontz sp^nt the weekend with Captain and Mrs. Russell Deeds in Panama aty, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Dedar Cardwell of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday night. Miss Sherry Miller, bride- dect of Spurgeon Foster, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the Cornatzer Community Building Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker and children, Mr. and Mrs, David Rabon and daughter', and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Williams were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Magdalene Whitaker MrV and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the weekend on the coast. C^thia Hendrix of Winston Salem spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Stella Hendrix. All the children and grand- chiidrCT of Mrs. Pearl Frye gathered at her home Thursday for a nice Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones arid^^rls wei-e Thursday lilght Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Wood and Beth Heilg of Salisbury, and Bruce Hinkle. The famUy of Hahrey Potts enjoyed a turkey supper at his home 'Ihursday night. The Cornatzer Homemakers Qub held its regular meeting on Tuesday,Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs.. Lucille Potts. Mrs, Homer Potts, president presided and Mrs. Lucy Barney gave the devotion. The mem­ bers joined in singing “Amazing Grace” Mrs, West made a very interesting talk on “Sewing on Today’s Fabric,” She also announced the sale of Crafts at the “ Davie Craft Corner” in the Mocksville Gym on Dec, 2-4, The club, was piMsed to have two new members, Mrs, Pearl Frye and Mrs. Magdalene Whitaker. ' Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson spent from last Thursday through Monday in Richmond, Virginia visiting their daughter A o ™ . ¥ a»d grand daughter,Mrs. BobO opsjwtiw I slipi^ ag^^ jjgjjgg anj Elizabeth Ann. Mr. Last week I wrote As far as I woe awnir nn a KneinoB« knew USA was the only country observing Thanksgiving then I beard someone on the radio say that, Japan arid several other .countries observe the McKee was away on a business trip to Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Ethel Smithdeal and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Georgia Vets Corner ‘equivalent of our Thanksgiving ‘Ji® afternoon l^s. ^ anotterdate Sheets and Mrs. Foster visitedat another date. Jordan in Woodleaf. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Shoaf of Cooleemee visited their coushi Mrs, Nettfe Tucker Sunday afternoon. Miss Sherry Miller, bride dect of Spurgeon Foster, Jr. was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the community building. Miss Miller and Mr. Foster will be married Dec. 11 at the Davie Tabernacle Baptist C})urcb in Bixby. Q, Some years ago. VA denied my claim for a disabUity pension and now I am becoming progressively worse. What can I do to have my claim re­ considered? A. Submit to the VA office which studied your claim, or the one nearest to you if you have moved, a statement from your doctor as to the current status of your disability. Q. Two years ago. I was studying under the Cl BUI. but dnyiped out at the end of (be semester. I now plan to enroll in tlie same school and program. How can I start my education benefits again? FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cirlce No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. iLeLand Richardson for a covered dish luncheon at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 6. Cirde No. 2 will meet at the Social Service Center at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 8. Cirde No. 3 wilt meet in the Fdlowshlp hall of the church for a luncheon meeting at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Cirlce No. 4 will meet with Miss Daisy Holthouser at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Cedar Creek The Thanksgiving day was a beautiful day with the pretty ides hanging from the trees* glistening in the sun, shining like diamonds, showing the mighty works of God. I am sure everyone had a wonderful day and really gave thanks for everything. Everyone seemed to enjoy the wonderful service at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. There was a good encouraging Sunday School with the Superintendent Thomas Eaton in charge. The adult teacher was E.F. Eaton. He gave a good outline of the lesson. The worship devotlonals was conducted by Julius Ridjell and Thomas Eaton. The pastor Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message, ^veral visitors at­ tended worship services, Darrell, and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, students in school in Raleigh were home for the holidays. They returned to school Sunday evening. Professor William West of Goldsboro, N.C. called at the' home of his mother, Mrs. Lula West during the holidays. Mrs. John Williams and grand­ daughter, and, great grand­ children called recently at the West home. Mrs. William Campbdl and son of Advance, N.C. and Sgt. Melvin Parks and Mrs. Parks and children of Fort Meade, Md. were home for the holidays visiting their parents, Mrs. Bernard Tatum, and Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Parks of Four Cor­ ners and other rdatives. Mr. James Rhynehardt and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holbrook of Columbia, Ohio weie here visiting pa;ents and grandparents and other relatives during the holidays and enjoyed a good hunt. Odell Eaton and boys, Darrdl and Kenneth of Redland and Thomas Eaton of Winston Salem called during the holidays at the, home of their j. 'mother Mrs. WiUlam Eaton and:'^ sister Jean. Jean, Darrdl and Dareine Eaton visited rdatives in Winston Saturday. Everyone was so happy and thankful to see Mrs. Cora Bailey at church Sunday. Also Mrs. Lester Morrison both from Winston Salem and Bethania N.C. Mrs. Morrison called to sM her father, Mr. Alonnie WiUiams. They called also al the home of E.J. and Alta Eaton, brothers of Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott were here for the holiday visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family visited their daughter-in-law and son Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and new baby daughter Detra Scott in Booneville, N.C. during the . holidays. Gene Scott is a student at A and T University in Greensboro. He was at home for the holidays. Holiday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Ridjell were Mr. Ridjdl’s sister, Mrs. Suvanah Holmes and Mrs. Margie Smith and son, Rodney all of Long Island, N.V. There will be a talent program sponsored by the Cedar Creek S.S. Sunday evening at 1:00 p.m. Come and show your talent that the Lord gave you and make it enjoyable. Mrs, Guarfidd Campbell of Winston Salem was dinner guest of her mother Mrs. Wiliam Eaton and sister Jean. Mr. James Rhynehardt of Columbus, Ohio called Saturday at the home of Alta, and E.J. Eaton on his way back home. Mrs. Nellie Lyons and Mrs. Daisy Tatum called Sunday at the home of their sister in law and brother, Mr. and Mrs.- Ambros Brock. Children of Mr. and Mrs. George Brock called Sunday at the home of their grandparents Mr. end Mrs, Ambros Brock. ANGER Anger begins in folly, and ends in repentance.- Pythagoras. A. Notify the school to submit a re^nroUmqpt certification to VA. This will start your benefiU again, provided the school and program are currently ap­ proved, and you have not exbauited your entitlement. SILENCE Mr. and Mrs. Willie Waller were lionored with a House warming party at their new home Saturday night. Mrs. Rhea Potts visited her sister Mrs, Clarence Howard in Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Many from our community attended the wedding of Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Christopher Farley Saturday afternoon in the Methodist Church, Guests from' out-of- town were from New Jersey, New York, South Carolina, Ohio. Illinois, Penn., Virginia, Arizona, Maryland, Florida. and NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chulci McGhee, Mlniitet Sunday School 10 a,ih, Wotdilp Service 11 i.m. Evening Wor»hip 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH HoipltaISt.,MockivtUe, N.C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worthip 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvlUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. ST.FRANaS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadklnvtlle Road Sunday Mats 10 a.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 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. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Atehle Smith Mockiville, Route 4. (Ephesus) JERUSALEM \ BAPTIST CHURCH Bill (^In, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worimp Service 11 a.m. Ttainlr^ Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bbcby Road Sunday School IQ 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. (james. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Wordtin Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D'. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 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. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. J Soap became a part of his daily life Iong> understood its use. He’s still more concerned with its bubbles than its cleansing properties — but he knows soap is mighty important. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE HVINGGODBbcby And no one ever thought of postponing his bath until JERICHO CRURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAKTIST CHURCH he was old enough to make decisions for himsdfi Wise parents never postpone a child’s religious train­ ing, Long before he is able to reason, he needs the char­ acter-building and guidance of the Church. Christianity should become important to him in his daily experience before its truths can be fully grasped by his mind. Our churchis are equipped to instill a vital Christian faith in the youngest child. Fortunate is the boy or girl whose parents begin his religious training early. OF CHRIST LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, hstor ’ FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN 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 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITeB METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Enrich Your Attend The Church Of Your Choice./ This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments: Crescent Electric Mem bership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer LoCkfr M artin Hardware and General Mdse. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. INEWfUNlbN UNITED • METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH s. i 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 CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem b. Corp, FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A, M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zells Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 s.m.Worthip Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 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 (%urch itsdf, cornatzer of character and good should attend services which needs his moral and Re^'Snefw^Dw^Psitor dtlzenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the material support. Plan to go to w o l^ Sei%* U q>iritual values. Without a Church. Iltey are: (1) For his church r^ularly and read your strong Church, neither own sake. (2) For bis children’s Bible daily, democracy nor civiliution can sake. (3) For the sake of his kiip lu iw Ml«cu<l b) t m ik u t Itb li taciM r Ca(»n|kl Itn KtitM i Adviniiu<| S tn iu , litt. U iu b u n , m ''^1 >• * i « *1 s.m. 7 pjn. '^ ,1 p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus. Pastor Fortwl flj-i! prvtmliou with lillU \ This ChrislinQS... Cive GIFTS for (he H O M E Gifts That Keep On Giving --------------- Regularly Advertised *79.95 Sealy Golden Guard Mattress This fint meltreu former!/ odvertiftd and notionolly told for, much more. Some deep quilt decorotor cover, Duro.Lux* cuihioning. Heavy gauge innertpring unit plui exclusive extra firm foundation In the motched set. Don't miss out—without o doubt, the comfort buy of the year! Sealy Posturepediff E x t r a F i r m o r G e n t l y F i r m twin or full sIm ___ nch plwt Designed in cooperation witli orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. No morning backaclie from sleeping on a too- soft mattress. Sleep on the very best! B ig A s s o r tm e n t O f ADMIRAL T V 's.........R a d io ’s S t e r e o s ............A n d 8 T ra ck S t e r e o C o m b in a tio n s SM ITH FURNITURE C O . Phone: 492-7780‘ A T S H E F F IE L D -L O C A T E D 1 0 M IL E S W E S T O F M 0 C K $ V IL L E -4 M IL E S O FF U .S . 6 4 1 0 0 % P U R E F R E S H 3-lb. pock or '59 lb . U . S . G O V ' T . G R A D E A FRYER tealtest — Pet or Long Meadow Farms FRESH M ILK 1 G a l. JU G 1 L E G Q U A R T ER B R E A S T Q U A IfT E R 13 WHY PAY 1.32 V 4 S L I C E D PORK LOIN H O R M E L - - - V A L U eBACON C O O LE E M E E ’S E V E R Y D A Y LO W , LO W P R IC E S OUR LOW PMCES HAVE YOUBEEN PAYING? S A V E — W I T H O V E R 5 , 0 0 0 I T E M S R E D U C E D mill LOW FDICES HAVE YOUBEEN PAYING? P R IC E S Y O U C A N T R U S T S H O P & C O M P A R E niii u i PMCES 3 8 *4 9 *e a i ^ E . . ;...........................a 7 9 * 9 5 * 8 8 * 4 3 * 4 9 * 16^ .til* P E P S I C O L A S r 8 5 * 9 5 *2 2 * 4 1 <4 5 *IS K K X m C H E E S E 3 9 *4 3 *l A l W b o D 1 2 * 3 9 *4 3 * B E A N S '1 ^2 9 *3 9 * CAMPBELL'S C H IC K E N N O O D LE SO U P 1 8 * 6 5 * 7 3 * ^ R D E N P E A S ^ 2 8 *3 1 * DEL MONTE A L L G R EEN L IM A S ^3 6 * 6 5 * 6 9 * B IS K S F O O D ...........................X LIBBY'S 2 » 229 < S !3 i:5 M F3 ‘ c o R N 2 6 * 6 9 *7 3 * P E A C H E S .................................3 8 *4 5 *C L O R O X ................................. .1.3 8 * 7 9 *9 5 *^ Y O N N A I S E s 5 9 *7 9 *m m ..............................: . . . «6 9 * HAVE YOUBEENPAYING? 1^01.Box Alit.FlayonP X ft> IN N E H KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP M A R G ....................... S O U P L ID n c h e o n m e a t R E D B A N D F L O U R % m S L l P I C K L E S Mb. Fkg. i.ol 12-ox. Can Qt. iar Kleenex Paper Designer and Asst. TOWELS 3 Jumbo Rolls DUKE'S Mayonnaise Qt. Jar i P K a K B B e y K i B Q Luxury Elbow Macaroni DOLE PINEAPPLE 3 46*02. Cans Tall Can $ ■ « KOTEXSANITARY pms mNAPKINS s 69i a Meot & Mufhrooms1 SPAGHETTI SAUCE 291^ CHIU—Good For Hot Dogs & Hamburgers1 TEXAS PEf E lOVa-oi. Can X W 1 SPAGHETTI ...» 25* SEA STAR FROZENc FISH STICKS e ^ $1 003 «<9«. 1 COMPLIMENT« MEAT LOAF SAUCE...... K g . 29V9 SUNBEAM1 BROWN & SERVE ROLLS F lo r id aGRAPEFRUIT 5 - l b .59 C H IQ U IT ABANANAS 1 0 lb . PICKLES 22-oz. Jar m 1 ^ I^ I^ I^ (G O L D E N ) r o s A 303 4 Cans $100 1 [ ’S? 1 SEALD SWEET ORANGE JUICE 64-OZ. Jar 69i fa B sa sd sa ^ sa f> :^sei^j^ : JFG PEANUT BUHER 12*oz. Jar 3 ^ VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS No, 2'/3 Can w l LUXURY MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 19V Supervisor-Foreman Pete Murphy looks over Interstate 40. He recalls quite well when only dirt roads served the county. That was almost a half century ago When he first went to work for the Highway Commisaon. A "W a lk in g H istory B o o k ” O n D a v ie R o a d s ---------------- A “living history book” on the subject of roads and highways throughout Davie . County is Ernest E. (Pete) Murphy of ' Mocksvllle. M r. Murphy officially retired on ' November 30th from the position of supervlsor-forcman with the State High­ way. CommlMioh after 46 years of service. I ' it was In Dkember of. 1925 that he ac- y cepted his iirst with, the highway department in the maintenance division. At that .time the nndsweie all maintained by the county. However, in July of 1931, the r state took over and the system was changed. During the past 46 years Mr. Murphy has Ernest "Pete” Murphy This one lane bridge at the Rowan-Davie line on the southend of the South River Road is the only remaining bridge in the county that has the old ramp. It was ramped off each end to prevent water from wash-^ ing the bridge out. This type of bridge was built when the road was too low near a creek or river. The one shown crosses Hunting Creek. seen many changes and much progress in the roads in Davie County and throughout' the state. He has enjoyed his work and his retirement this week is not entirely of his choosing. Last April he suffered a heart attack and was advised by his doctor to take a disability retirement. “ In my career I have walked most of the roads in Davie County and done a little bit of everythin in Une of buUdhig and maintaining roadsVlncIudlng w orking^ prisoners for eight years” , he said. Mr. Murphy was 17-years-old when he started working ten hours a day, six days a week, for 25 cents an hour. And during the depression this was cut to 10 cents per hour. In those days there was no such thing as a sign department, only a man and a paint brush. “We’d pick out a good telephone pole, make a diamond shape on it, and then come back the next day and finish painting it” , he said. It was around 1930 when they actually starts “signing” the roa^. And there were no transfer trucks . . . only T-Model trucks In those days. In fact 45 percent of the traffic was horse drawn vehicle, Mr. Murphy commented that Frederick’s Motor Lines had the first (Continued Page 2-B) HIGHWAY TAXES AT WORK.......Employees of the N.C. State Highway Commission are putting black top edging along along Salisbury Street in Mocksville. a s m JERICHO BRIDGE.................The oldest of the four remaining one-lane bridgea Mr. Murphy takes a cloaer look at the aingle lane in Oavw County is the Jericho Bridge which croaies Bear Creek. TIiMv w u a time when all roada in Davie looked omilar to the unpaved South River Road. that croaaea Hunting Creek. Built in 1920 by Walter Martin it atanda firat in line to be raplaced. t 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1971 Pete Murphy (Continued from Page 1-B) transfer truck to come to MocksviUe and that It " was something to see.” As supervisor-foreman, Mr. Murphy was responsible for all the state supported roads and streets' in Davie County. "When I began working for the N.C. Highway Commission there were only 13 miles of paved roads in Davie County,” he said. "This road ran from the overhead bridge in South MocksviUe to the Forsyth County line.” Today there are 291 miles of paved roads (including 20 miles of Interstate 40) and only 178 miles of unpaved roads. In the early days, all the bridges were single-lane, and there were over one hundred of them. Today, all but four of these bridges have t>een replaced by pipe and new bridges. In his opinion, all the progress made could well be attributed to “the present motorized equipment instead of the pull- type equipment” they had to use a half- century ago. “It was quite an ordeal when it snowed in those days, especially in getting the old V- type snow plows across the one lane bridges,” he said. "We had to unhook the plow and slide it across the bridges sideays and then hook it up again to scrape the other side” , he said. Today the highway commission consists of a Road Oil Department, Maintenance Department, Beautification Department, and Rights-Of-Way Department. All employees in Davie work out of the Win­ ston Salem Divisional Office. The Davie County Maintenance Department office is located adjoining the Davie County Prison Camp. Both the roads and the system are quite an improvement since Mr. Murphy began in 1925. At that time there were only three 20-mile sections (The old marked high­ ways) maintained by seven employees. There were two men per section and only one “hard-surface man.” At the present time, the state employs around 30 maintenance men in the county and works approximately 26 prisoners per day. Mr. Murphy believes that "eventually the new motorized equipment will replace a big percentage of man power.” He also said "as for the workers were concerned, it used to be political, but now it is definitely not.” "It doesn’t matter if you arc a Democrat or Republican, or black or white,” he said.. Pete Murphy enjoyed the work he did during his 46 years with the Highway Commission, although there were times when things would get pretty rough. He said that a great many people still object to progress, and they would refuse to sign a petition to pave a rural or secondary road on which they live. The law requires the signatures of 100 percent of the residents, and sometimes one person can prevent or slow down the paving or improving of a road. “If you don’t believe people are funny,” Murphy said, “Just get out and work with them.” But then, it takes all kinds of people to make life interesting. Evidently Pete Murphy accepted this fact. And he must have had a pretty good relationship with a great many people throughout Davie County or it would have been almost im­ possible to hold such a job for nearly half a century. Little Red Stocking Launches Appeal The Little Red Stocking mailing today launches the annual Christmas appeal of ’The Children’s Home Society of North Carolina, according to Richard L'. Wharton, president. In announcing the brochure bail-out, Wharton added, "our services to children and families are supported through voluntary contributions, both directly to the Society and through United Funds across the state. Our Christmas appeal has! the approval of North Carolina United Community Services, which allocated funds amounting to about 40 percent of our 1971 oi^rating budget. ’Ihe Society depends upon the Little Red Stocking appeal for a major portion of the remainder. To balance our books on December 31, we need, to reach a goal of $147,417.64.' We arp extremely hopeful that this diallenge will be met by con­ cerned citizens who care about North Carolina’s children.” Founded in 1903, the Society is a statewide, non-sectarian service, primarily focusing on the needs of children without permanent homes. Through its eight officer locations throughout the state, its ser­ vices are available to residents in all 100 counties. Through October 31,1971, the Society has provided home-finding and adoption services for 150 infants and 75 older children. “ Through responding to our Little Red Stocking, North Carolina citizens have the opportunity to share in bringing to children the security <tind family love of a permanent home,” Wharton said. LONGER LINEN UFE To help lengthen life pt sheets and piUowoBses, vary the way you fold them during storage. Constant creases in the same places weaken the' threads, explain exten­ sion house furnls.hlngs spe­ cialists, North Carolina State University, WE HAVE MOVED Across The Street Al Ellfi TO Gnnt Robertson 601 Sunoco Truck Stop SPECIALIZING IN: Front End Alignment Tune Up By Al Ellis - T w elve Y ears E x p erien ce USiO ^ . CLEANING AN D W AXING \ By G rant R ob ertson N EW TELEPHONE N U M B E R : 634^110 601 TRUCK STOP W ritte n B y J. F ran k F u r c h e s O f C le m m o n s Book Published On Furches Family populated with Furches kin. There are dcattering^ in the mid. north and southweatem United Benjamin Bunch In Concert Benjamin Bunch, classical guitarist, was featured soloist with the Lakeland Symphony Orchestra in concert in Lakeland, Florida recently. Mr. Bunch, son of Mr. and B illb o a r d M a n S e e k s R e m o v a l O f H is B u s in e s s Salt Lake City advertising man Douglas T. Snarr is lauded in the Reader’s Digest this week for his leadership in a national drive to remove unsightly billboards from the nation’s liighways. Ironically, Snarr owns a , billboard company. In a major article, “The Billboards Are Falling!” ap­ pearing in the Digest’s December issue, author Ken­ neth 0. Gilmore describes the origins of the apparent paradox. In 1965, Congress passed a law requiring that all billboards on sections of interstate and primary highways not zoned “ commercial or industrial” were to be razed by July 1,1970, and that just compensation would be granted to the owners. (The legislation was known as "Lady Bird’s BUI,” because of the former First Lady’s intense interest in it). Other sign owners met to devise ways to fight the bUl; Snarr, whose company owned 1300 signs in 13 states, decided to accede. “ I’m just not going to fight,” he told his wife. "Our Congress has declared that we must have highway beauUfication. It’s everyone’s responsibUity to make it work.” Snarr talked to other sign owners, stressing that if they complied with the law, they would be compensated and could go into other businesses. Next he conceived a plan for compensating biUboard owners on a company-by-company basis, rather than by the complicated guidelines that Washington highway ad­ ministrators bad written up, which would have caUed for appraising and buying bUlboards sign by sign. Snarr enlisted the help of Utah High­ way Director Henry C. Helland and of Senator Frank Moss (D., Utah).Laterhe went to see U. S. Transportation Secretary John Voipe, who agreed to back legislation to provide the needed funds for compensating biUboard owners. In 1970, Congress ap­ propriated $97.5 mUlion to pay for taking down signs over a three-year period. Along with Utah, 19 other states now have laws conforming to the federal law and enabling them to receive federal funds. Eleven other states are negotiating toward agreements. Nineteen states have no legislation, or unsatisfactory laws. Despite the holdouts, the Digest article says, “the tide has turned” . Secretary Volpe intends to remove 100,000 roadside signs in the next year alone. “ And beyond doubt,” writes author GUmore, “this dramatic shift is attributable to the ef­ forts of a single citizen. His name; Douglas T. Snarr.” W B T T o L ig h t T a lle st "C h r is tm a s T re e ” The Carolina's tallest “ Christmas Tree,” towering over a thousand feet in the air wiU light up the skies of Pied­ mont Carolina beginning December 2 at 7:30,p.m. The "tree” which is WBTV’s television tower located on top of Spencer Mountain between Charlotte and Gastonia near Ranlo, wiU be adorned with more than one thousand two hundred red, green, blue and white lights. It can be easily seen from Interstate 85 south of Charlotte. It will be lighted at dusk each evening, and will remain lighted until daylight the fnlowing morning until New Year’s Day. Hie toww is SOS feet high and has a perimeter at a base of 240 feet and can be easUy seen for miles by land and air. This is the second year of the tower lighting which will become an annual event. Mrs. C. L. Bunch, is a former resident of Davie County and is the grandson of Mrs. B. H. Frost. The influence of Maestro Andrea Segovia is heard when Mr. Bunch takes to the stage with his classical guitar. TWs is due to his term of study under Jesus SUva, a long-time friend and protege of Segovia. Bunch studied with Silva in this country and-in Italy. WhUe in Italy, he made a trip to southern Spain to visit with Maestro S^ovia hi his home. After obUinlng a Bachelor of Music degree from the North Caroltaia School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, Bunch spent the winter in Paris studybig with Turibio Santos, BrazUian . guitarist, and also a student of Maestro Segovia. Bunch has taught classical guitar for the past five years, as weU as appearing In numerous schools, libraries, churches, clubs and other appearances throughout North Carolina. “ The Furches Polks" is scheduled to be off the presses around December 15th. This book Is written by J. Frank Furches of Clemmons. It is a hard-back volume of more than aoo pages, bound in un linen and consisU of legends, personalities and history of the Furches family from Europe, 18th century America, ut) to the present day. Itie book contains more than 100 pictures, several maps and sketches, and the authenticated Furches coat-of- arms. The book is being published by the Hunter Publishing Company in Winston Salem. Many Furches' and ln4aws live In the counties of Fonyth, Davie, GuUford and Iredell. Further west in North CarolUia, many are clustered around Granite FaUs and West Jef­ ferson. ’Diere are also some in Charlotte. The Appalachian range, according to the auttior of the book, is a divider for Western North Carolina and Eastern Tennesses Furches. “There is a concentrated group iii and around Johnson City, Tennessee, and are also ad out from KnoxvUle to e, N.C., GreenviUe, Erwin, Elizabethton, Mt. Airy” , he said. "Murray, Kentucky, Eastern Maryland and the Dover, Delaware areas are also well States and there are several famUies In California” , said Mr. Furches. According to the book, the beginning of all southern Furches was with a John Furches, who came to the banks of Dutchman Creek in 1781 from Kent County, Delaware, itotier Furch’s, formerly as French Hugenots, landed in upper Maryland, went farther north, then came to N.C. tor per­ manent settlement. The Dutchman Creek set­ tlement was located one<half mUe from the Cana community in Davie County and four miles fh)m Farmington, and six miles from MocksvUle. According to Mr. Furches, the book is being privately pur- diased without a profit motive and only limited copies wUl'be avaUable. Anyone desiring a copy or further information concerning this book should write to J. Frank Furches, B6x 128, Clemmons, N.C. im­ mediately. In te g o n D e c la r e s S h a re D iv id e n d Integon Corp. directors have declared a five cents a share dividend at a special meeting held In Winston-^alem November 22. The dividend is payable December 20 to shardiolders of record on December 3. Although the dividend is normaUy announced along with end of quarter results, the board postponed the vote until the P r e s id e n t’ s e co n o m ic guidelines were announced. Hie regular five cents a shsire dividend is in accordance with these regulations. C h ick en P ie S a le At S m ith G rove Hie Smith Grove Ruritan Club will hold a chicken pie sale Dec. 3rd and 4th. The pies wUl be 9 inches and may be pur­ chased baked or unbaked. You may place your orders by calling one of the foUowing numbers: 634-2966 493-6634 998-4323 The pies should be picked up at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Cooleemee Furniture Mart Located 1 1VIIe Off 601 On Gladitone Road Cooleemee, N. C. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell of CooleemM O p en Part T im e O N LY T o S a ve Y ou M o n ^ Wednesday and Thursday nights 4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. . PI*®"® 284-9211 Bedroom, Livino Room, Dining Room and Den Furniture Odd Chain - ReeiineR, Mattress and Box Springs. Outdoor Furniture. Oil Heaters. Zenith TV'sand Stmos. C o m e In A n d R eg ister N ow For FREE * 1 0 9 .9 5 R eclin er No Purchase To Be Given Away December 17 Necessary ntakitra ... Me newnt, HneK and most exciting mini- blk» to ever b/aze a tnll. It's ready to lake you where Ihe tun III Pack your gear on Ihe strong, amart chrome luggage rack and head lor Ihe woods — hunting or llahlng. A per- leot companion lor camping — lor quick tripa to town to get groceries and supplies. Great fo^ eMplorIng al the marinas. Fits easily In your trunk, camper, boat or plane. The Trail Tramp Is first with expensive chrome spoke wheels, chrome gas lank. The up- swept exhaust stack with heat shield la lully chromed and adds a touch ol beauty. *139“ To *329“ F or th a t m a n o f t h e h o u s e B e r n z o m a t ic J et T o rch K its $ 6 9 9 *Removes paint and putty ^Install ana remove tiie •Sweat copper tubing •Thaw frozen pipes •Solder •Antique •Light charcoal fires. The perfect Christmas gift for the handy man^ MCCULLOCHEvery man wants his own chain saw, cspccially if it'sa McCulloeh Pow er .Mac 6. Hc'JI Jike the easy handling and light weight. It weighs only 6!i pounds, but does all the w ork oi a big saw. And there are many other great models to chuosc from including the new Quiet Line with .MLCulluch's e.vclusive Sound Silcnccr Mufllcr, and new models with Cushioned Power that ’■educes' ibraiion 90','«. > 1 2 9 “ T o ’ 3 2 9 “ A McCulloth Chain Saw may not be as easy to gift wrap as a tie, but it sure will make a bigger hit. Light Weight Lombard Chain Saws ‘179« To *239« MARTIN'S Equipment and Service 508 Depot street Moekiyllle, N.C. Phone 634-2082 1 9'‘Davie Cagers At Albemarle Friday A rally by the Davie boys in the second half fell two shy of the needed points for victory as they dropped their opening game 48 to SO Tuesday night at Concord. The Davie girls were defeated by Concord 59 to 46. For the boys it was nip and tuck during the first quarter with Concord hitting the nets for 14 points and Davie 13. However, Concord pulled away in the second stanza scoring 12 points and hold Davie to 7. Coming back strong in the tW r^ m arter^ aviyeore^ g^ points to 9 for Concord to narrow the score to 32 to 35. In the fourth quarter Davie scored 16 to 15 for Concord. Terry Smoot and Paul Beaver ked the attack for the War Eagles with 13 and 12 points respectively. Jeff Ward htid 6; Doug Quarles 10; Robert An­ derson 5; and Dickie Talbert The Davie Boys and girls will be at Albemarle in another non­ conference game on Friday night. And on Tuesday night, Concord will play here. Davie will open in the North Piedmont Conference on December 14 at North David­ son. ____________ _____ Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson . When James Fenimore Cooper viTote the “Deerslayer" he certainly did not have in mind three local self-styled deer hunters. ; In their professional life these three Mocksvillians are known as Dr. Victor Andrews, Roy W. ^Collette and Dudley Collins. ., At other times they are jokingly referred to as “Dr. Down-in-the-Mouth” ; Mr. "PiU Pusher"; and "Mr. Com In- itigator”. Although a considerable number of deer are being killed right here in Davie County, these wild game stalkers decided there were "deerer pastures'* elsewhere and went ,to Lake Waccamaw. Now these three had been told not to hunt the deer as that rwould scare them off . . . but to conceal themselves and wait ,put the deer. But whomever it was that gave the instructions 'did not figure on the individual habits of these three. '"B ut tet one of them tell it; “We three separated tmd got concealed and began our wait for the deer. I was a good distance away from Roy CSolIette but suddenly I smelled j^ t odor... Roy had lit up one of his strong cigars. He was I^Uy polluting the air. Can’t ^ u imagine what a deer would So when cigar smoke hit its iensiUve nostrils?” “And that wasn’t all! He had his radio on listening to the ffootball game, ‘Well we finally got Roy to smoking and turn off his and settled down to wait, considerable time elapsed ^ d everything was real quiet.' ^ dden ly I heard something Httirashing around behind me. I •Wned around and there was -Dudley." “I’m hungry,” said Dudley. ^.'I’m going to get some cheese ;and crackers out of the truck.” A. So Dudley clomps off to the ,^ c k and soon comes clomping 'back. Giving Vic some cheese Iwd crackersi he asked the ■whereabouts of Roy. Told he iwas on down about a hundred .yards, Dudley clonips off in that ‘direction calling at the top of his .yoice; “Hey Roy. . . want some ■cheese and crackers?” When Roy didn’t answer . . . '^Dudley continued to call out in a jW r e s tlln g At 4 e x in g t o n Y M C A Spectacular Argentina Apollo !joins popular Johnny Weaver to '.^0 battle against German •i)ullies Kurt and Karl Von Steiger in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday Utight. Texans Paul Jones and i Nelson Royal meet the rugged 'team from> Alabama, Joe ^Turner and Bill Bowman in tianother team affair, a rematch 'Of a thriller seen two weeks ago •and won by the Texans in a .dispute. •' Single matches send Les ;JT>atcner against Rock Hunter >and Bobby Kay against Johnny "Heiderrhan. This week’s card returns .^wrestling to the Y following a ; Thanksgiving weekend holiday. C A T J U I M A “j u B w r Phon* 034-2230 voice certain to frighten any deer in that entire eastern section of the state. Finally Dudley gave up and went back to his blhid to await a dG6r« And it seems that Roy had a special seat... a collapsible one . . . that had previously collapsed on Roy when it wasn’t supposed to . . . and dumped him on his hind pockets. So down there he graciously let Dudley use his seat.'.. and the same thing happened to the well-padded Dudley. Well... they didn’t get a deer. But they did see one . . . and they weren’t ready. Vic said Dudley had to run to get out of the way of it. . . and that it ran by him so fast he couldn’t tell whether it was a doe or a buck. So without deer .. . the would- be slayers settled for fish. They went on to Calabash and en­ joyed one of their famed fish dinner. We , are recommending the three for citation by the Department of Conservation and Development and also the Wildlife Department. If we had more like them, this country would abound hi wild game. _ , , _ ^ J5AVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE_RECQRD..,THURSDAY^CEMBER 2. 19TI,=_3B Robin Benson Sets New Twin Cedars Record Hunter’s Luck . . . Randall Beane of Cooleemee was a mighty excited hunter around S p.m. Saturday evening. He killed his first deer, a seven point buck, (six points visible and oiie broken off.) Beside the fact that this was a first for Beane, all the excitement was probably because it was so unexpected. Beane and a neighbor, Fred Blackwood, had driven over 200 miles (round trip) to the mountains deer hunting earlier in the week. They carried their 30.06 rifles "what seemed like another hundred miles” for two days only to return home, empty handed. Beane was not about to be outdone.. . after all, he had taken a weeks vacation especially to do some hunting. So on Saturday afternoon he left with his .22 Cal. rifle to do a Uttle squirrel hunting on one of his favorite spots in South Davie County; and, he had seen “ deer signs” there on previous trips. Well, just about dark, his hunch paid off and with his trusty .22 killed his flrst deer. Dong Davidson and Robert Rucker of Rt. 4, Mocksville were also squirrel hunting in the area and helped Beane retrieve his game. Robin Benson fired a one under par 70 to set a new course record at the Twin Cedars Golf Course last Saturday. The former course record was held by Wade Moody of Yadkinville with an even par round of 71 set on August 1,1971. Robin Is the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bensoh of Mocksville Rt. 4. He is a senior at the Davie High School and has been a member of the golf team for three years. Robin played Saturday in a foursome witli Woodrow Mabe, Rober Allen and Jimmy Bllenburg. His round included four birdies, 11 pars and 3 birdies. Twin Cedars is an 18-hole course with a length of 6623 yards. Robin started playing golf at the age of 11. He has played In junior tournaments for the past four years. He finished run- nerup in the 3rd flight of the Carolina Junior Tournament in 1970. He will be playing in the 2Sth Donald Ross Junior Tour­ nament at the Pinehurst Country Club on December 27th. He has a handicap of two. Steve Evans of Mocksville bagged a large seven point deer last Saturday morning In Davie County. The deer weighed around 200-lbs. Steve would not divulge the exact location in which he was hunting as he said: “ I don’t want the area over-run with hunters.” Did You Know That — Awards Banquet Held For Wm. R. Davie Team An awards banquet was held at the William R. Davie Fire Department last Tuesday for the William R. Davie football players. The banquet was sponsored jointly by the Sheffieid- Clalahaln and the North Davie Ruitan Clubs. The players and their families were served dinner by the Rural Ladles Booster Club. Jack Ward, Principal of the Davie High School, was theDavie County A^ay Pull Surprises This Season A t C G A M e e t Bob Benson and Harof d Wilson of the Twin Cedars Golf Assoc, will attend a 2 day Golf event and meetfaig of the Carolina Golf Assoc, to be held at the Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst on December the 3rd and 4th. Meteor Showers To Reach Peak December 13-14 Gerinld, the last one of only two major meteor showers in 1971, will reach peak intensity early next week. The single observer hourly rate on the night of December 13-14 should approximate fifty, according to Morehead Planetarium Director A.F. Jenzano. “Weather permitting, this one could be quite spectacular,” he said, “because the night of the event will be moonless, and the constellation Gemini, from which the “shooting stars” derive their name by apparent origin, will rise in the East early on the evening of the 13th and progressively move higher into the early morning sky on the 14th. Geminid meteors may also be seen in lesser hourly quantities for several nights preceieding and following the date of maximunv intensity. Most of the tiny meteors will vaporize, or “burn out,” in streaks of intense light. Very large meteors usually' shatter into tiny fragments which also bum out, and from these come the objects which are found on earth and classified as meteorites,” Jenzano con­ cluded. FRI-SAT-SUN 2 Color Hits 2 A D U LTS O N LY ! $1.00 PER PERSON SHOWS 7:00-9:45 Lock up your women. By ED DUPREE Reprint From (SALISBURY POST) MOCKSVILLE - Which school has been the most con­ sistent winner in basketball in the North Piedmont Conference? Davie C^n^, unquestionably. In the past 10 years Davie County has consistently pasted winning seasons and finished high in the standings in the NPC in both boys basketball and girls , basketball. Davie’s boys have won four conferente championships in the past decade and have finished out of the first division only once. The only losing season came in 1966 when Da vie finished fifth. Davie’s final standing in the conference for 10 straight years, inning in 1962, has been as 1st, 2nd, 1st, 3rd (tie), Sth, 2nd, 4th, 1st, 1st and 3rd. Perhaps it is with that remark­ able record in nUnd that Coach Bob Henry of the Davie boys says “ I don’t think we should be counted out at this stage of the game. We probably will surprise quiteafewof.them.” Ahd Davie’s girls have also compiled a brilliant 10-year record, winning conference crowns in 1962 and 1966. Davie’s final standing in girls basketball for the same 10 years has been; 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 3rd, 1st, 2nd, Sth, 3rd, 2nd and 4(6: J'he 19M team was the only i^ n ^ y isio n fin­ isher, but it wa»:w^)jiinnerup in thepMt-season toujfiament. 'Dius Coach Bill Peeler, al­ ways an advocate of girls sj^rts in high schooii says he hopes “to have a good showing. No one has mentioned us in rating the con­ ference teams, so I guess I'll rate usasadarkhorse.” ' SEASON OPENER The Davie County teams'Open their season tonight at Concord and two sophomores will be in the starting lineup for Coach Henry’s boys. “I think the sophomores can do the job,” Hmry says of 6-2 forward Doug Quarles and 6-0 guard JeTf Ward. Ward is no relation^ to last year’s starting guard Ciralg Ward, but is a younger brother of former Davie standout Randall Ward. "Quarles is a natural on the floor. He has good movements. He is more of a rebounder than a shooter and he plays good de­ fense. He’s young and has a lot to learn,” exclaimed Henry. "Ward is a pretty aggressive young man. He’s coming around more every day. He’s a good outside shooter and a pretty quick boy,” thecoach statM. The other War Eagle starters will be forwards Dickie Talbert, center Terry Smoot and guard Paul Beaver. Smoot and Beaver were starters last season, while Talbert was a reserve who pUyedagreatdeal. Henry expecu to use center Robert Anderson, guard Randy McDaniel and forward Paul An­ drews a lot in reserve roles. Andrews is one of fourlettermen. The others are Smoot, Beaver and forward Robert Dwiggins. Other team members are cen­ ter John Sesnion and guards Billy Wall and William Hall. Sad) is a junior. They are only three of the seven players who have moved up from Davie’s flrst-place junior varsity team of last season. Henry expects a good season from Smoot, a 64 oiay«’ with a lot of sti^ th . “iw's • big boy and goes to the boards wul. He has improved quite a bit on his •hooting,” the coach said. Smoot averaged 7.9 pointt a gamf last Davie County War Eagles' Roster S Player fxRobert Dwiggins i xDickie Talbert Doug Quarles I xPaul Andrews i'xTerry Smoot Robert Anderson JohnSeamon i xPaul Beaver JeffWard : Randy McDaniel Billy Wall miliamHall PosiUon Height Class Forward 6-2 Senior Foryi'ard «-2 Senior Forward 6-2 Soph. Forward 6-2 Junior Center 6-4 Senior Center 6-3 Junior Center 6-1 Junior Guard 6-1 Senior Guard 6-0 Soph. Guard 6^)Soph. Guard 5-8 Junior Guard 5-10 Junior guest spea'ker and spoke on the advantages to be gained by participating in competitive sports ... football in particular. Trophies were then presented to all members of the team with special recognition to David Bledsoe as the best offensive and defensive player; Andy Beck, best lineman; Roger Speer, most improved; and Ricky Dyson, most valuable player. Trophies were donated by the following: J. Hugh Edwards and sons; Harold’s Shell Ser­ vice; Smith’s Furniture; Estie’s Beauty Shop; Sheffield Lumber. The club expressed ap­ preciation to the coaches: Gary Edwards, Ai Fullbright and Lewis Jones for the time spent working with the team. APPLAUSE A slowness to applaud betrays a cold temper or an envious spirit.-H. More. Minorities are making steady progress in the apprenticeable trades. Nearly 12 percent of all new apprentices registered in 1970 were minority group members compared with 10 percent in 1969. The number of registered apprentices in all trades was at a record 280,000 last year. Since December 1969, about 20,000 U. S. workers have been cerified as eligible for assistance under the Trade Expasnion Act of 1962. These are people who have lost their jobs due to increased imports. R^uiations barring govern­ ment contractors from ushig tests or other selection methods that discriminate against minorities or women have been issued by the U. S. Department of Labor. Final regulations governing state plans for developing and enforcing state occupational safety and health standards have been announced by the. Labor Department. More than half a million returning servicemen are ex­ pected to receive $310 million this year in unemployment insurance to tide them over until they find work, according to Assistant Secretary of Labor Malcolm R. Lovell, Jr. " Today half of all women between 18 and 64 years of age are In the labor force, the Women’s Bureau reports. I xLettermen year.“Beaver Is our quarterback,” Henry says of the guard who average 9.8 last season. "He did a real good job last year and has got the experience.” “ Talbert ift a hustler. He’s good ball player who will help our rebounding. He’s an average shooter and is improving. He’s come a long way,” Henry said. Henry says his team’s biggest weakness is teamwork, a result of sophomore trying to blend in with'the seniors who played last year. "1 think we’ll get stronger as the season goes on,” says the coach. He rates North Rowan, North Stanly, South Iredell and West Rowan has four of the strongMt teams in the conference. Its going to be pretty balanced. We’re going to be fighting with those four,” he said. Peeler’s Davie girls should be strong again with excellent hdght. Pam ReavIs and D^ra Ward each stand S-11. DeBble Burton and Nancy Reavis each stand 5-8. Ward Is a reserve who will play a lot, while the other three are starters. The probable starthig lineup wiU include four sophomores and a senior. Each of the sophomores — Pam Reavis, Nancy Reavis, Burton and Patricia Dwiggins— played last year. The only senior in the sUrtlng lineup is Paula Bamhardt, who teams up with Dwiggins at guard. Nancy Reavis is the cen­ ter, while Pam Reavis and Bur­ ton are the fowards. A top reserve will be Sherrie Shoaf at forward. She is a senior who started three straight years and made all-cpnference last season. Others who should play a lot are Hillary Comatzer at cen­ ter, Patricia Chaffin at forward and Thomasine Gaither at guard. Other team members are cen­ ter Sharon Anderson, guard Sherrie Seaford, center Jane Athey and guard Anita Foster. Athey and Foster are freshmen. Eight players are sophomores. Peeler likes the new rules which will have five girls going fullcourt. “ The new rules couldn’t have hit us better. My girls can move well and handle the wall. They can run up and down the court, They’re pretty tough,” stated Peeler. M A G I C A L Enteitainment For All :cask>nsi k i KRKMARK DANIEL—M A G ICIA N -802 Park Ave. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 2 0 0 S o u th e rn K a ra te A s s o c ia te s LEARN K A R A T B I for fitness - self defense New Classes Now Forming I Learn how easy it is to be able to defend younelf and keep fit at the same time. Individual instruction. Expert teachers. - All Age Groups- Classes In Mocksville At Moose Lodge Each Wednesday And Thursday 7 P.M. To 9 P.M. R ich a rd Y ou n t, In stru ctor S p e cia l R a tes T o D avie H igh S tu d en ts — One Lesson FREE — ' Darling Santa... Give The Family tkdr otvn hon$e! W hat fun it will be decorating the mantel, placing an evergreen^ wreath with red berries on the door. .. and the happiest time ofS all, with the children hanging sparkling tinsel, placing glowingi balls and twinkling lights on the FIRST Christmas tree in your N EW H O M E, Have that wonderful feeling of SECURITY that home ownership alone con bring . . . let us help you hove and enjoy it — this Christmas. •4! Soiith MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Moll Strivt Mpckivillf, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1971 District Court David James FoBter, leedtng 7S mph In 65 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Patricia aibson Oilleland, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benny Harold Jessup, speeding 75 mph in 66 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Melford Gaither, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Fred Otis Gault, speeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Hartman, non payment of ambulance bill, pay am­ bulance bill and cost. Frances Tomberli Hammer, spading 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl Thomas McPhail, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Phyllis Lavender Phillips, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Raymond Postel Graham, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marshall C. Southerland, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Allen Spillman,two counts of public drunlcenness, not less than thirty days nor more than six months. C hristopher iVIarshall Barrett, speeding 80 mph in 65 - mph zone, $10 and cost. Luther Buffalo, hunting without proper license, cost. James S. Conndl, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Michael Davis, spading 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph L. Conour, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carlton Keith Dennis, by failing to dim head lights off of high beam, $10 and cost. Lucille C. Douglas, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Fullmore,' public drunlcenness, cost. Clarence Garmon, two counts worthless checks, pay checics and cost on each count. Paul Edward Herrin, by failing to decress speed to avoid collision, cost. iThomas Warren Lindsay, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ted Lewis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tony Dwayne Mullis, im- mufflers, cost. ^ene Powell McNeely, Ronald Eugene Gaither, • speeding 75mph hi 65 mph zone, operating motor vdiicle under ■ ^ Michael Seamen 1$ Outstanding ,At David Lipscomb College The follovirhig cases were disposed of in the November 22na session of District Court: Albert Lee Miller, fpUowing too dose, cost. Charles Jackson Katzenstew, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. William Fred Burgess, without complying with restriction on o|»rators license by not wearing glasses, $25 and cost. Stanley Purdy, improper registration, cost. William Albert Ellis, by failing to yield right-of-way when entering a through road from private driveway, prayer for Judgment conthiued. Dale Winfred Buchannan, non-support, make support payments and cost. Ralph William Whitaker, no operators license. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $25 and cost. Buford Roberts, capias. Judgment suspended on con­ dition pay amoulance bill and cost. Billy Joe Ray, operating motor vehicle under influence and without being licensed as an operator by Dept, of Motor Vdiides of N. C.. Sentenced to six months with work release recommended. Harold Dean Williard, at a speed in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Alice R. Coushio, no operators license, cost. Lester Gray Poindexter, operathtg a motor vehide under influjBnce. Sentenced to six 'months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender drivers license and not violate any motor vehide laws. Ronald Glenn Williams, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Walter Stanley Snider, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost. James Harvey Hylton, speedbig 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie PoOle Johnson, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and dost. James Kenneth Price, speedbig 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. ' Stephen Randolph Benfield, q>eeding 49mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Carl Bermangohn,« speeding SOmphin 65 mph zone, $10 and «ost. influence, dismissed. Clydene Sprinkle'Sparks, speeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Roger Wagn,er, assault .bn female, nol (Tros with l^vet Timothy Virgil Potts, spieeding79mphin 65mph zone, W and cost. Harold Waters, s p ^ n g 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, cost'. Arthur Paul Garrett, speedbig 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Harding Haneline, q>eeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, ^5 and cost. lliomas Elmore McColIough, speedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Meichor, Jr., speedbig 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Bruce Norris, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Lyle Sharpe, by failing to stop for duly wected stop 3gn, cost. . John Frank Scott, operating motor vehide under influence, nol pros with leave; exceeding 60 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Barry Lynn Sechrest, im- ’ mufflers, cost, ge Collins, capias, six months. Timothy 0. Barnes, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment conthiued on con­ dition pay $10 and cost and pay damages., Lonnie Ray Barnes, in­ terference with officers. Sen­ tenced to six months suspended for five years, $100 and cost and probation conditions for flve ye&rs. Martin Thomas Boles, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leroy Thurman Cowan, by permitting unlicensed person drive motor vehicle, and cost; illegal possession of whisky with seal broken, $10 and cost. J. W. Geter, without displaying current inspection sticker, cost. Ruby Ann White Mayfidd, without being licensed as an Btor by the Dept, of Motor jles of N.C., $10 and cost and not operate motor vehicle until she secures operators Uc^86. Alphonso Grant Spillman, by failing to drive said vehide on right side of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Samuel David Hutchins, escape, six months. Clyde Edward Blackburn, non support, prayer for judgment continued for five years, make support payments and cost. Ernest Eugene Houpe, operating motor vdiide under influence, second offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, limited driving privileges, not operate motor vehide until issued valid license and not violate any motor vehicle laws. Charles David Roper, speeding 75 mph in'65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carl B. Stiddum, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. # f Richanl Vrotney, j 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Dennis Gene Wiltermood, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $e and cost. Nettye Ijames, non payment of ambulance bill, pay am­ bulance bill and cost. Noil Herman Lovell, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Thomas Hackett, q>eeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elbaville Nov. 24th copy The following group from Elbaville church visited friends at Fran Ray Nursing home at Mocksvilie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hazd Phelps, Miss Pam Beauchamp Mr. Cecil Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minor, and family. Miss Debby, Renee, Mike and Walter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer and Mrs. Hallle Gough of Winston Salem visited Mrs. Eliza Markland and the Ed Myers family on Saturday. Their Sunday guests were Mrs. Charles Miller, Clemmons, Mrs. Luther Hutchens and daughter, Kathy, and John Frank Dobbins and son, Paul of Yadkinville Route 2. Mr. Uoyd Markland who is a patient at Fran Ray spent Saturday with his family, he also visited his sister, Mrs. Mannle Myers and sister-in-law Mrs. Lizzie Markland at Ad­ vance. Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier of Fulton and Mrs. Stella Auman of High Point attended services at Morris Chapel Church at Walkertown on Sunday morning Nov. 14. Mrs. S.E. Hail and daughter. Miss Bobbi were Sunday dinner gnests of Mrs. Annie Hail. Sunday afternoon they visited friends at Fran Ray Nursing Home. The Advance Eibaviiie Homemakers Club met Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Wallis with ten members present. Mrs. West gave an informative lesson on sewing on knit materials, after which, the hostess, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford assisted by Mrs. Wallace, served very deiicious refreshments. Mrs. Saliie Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter at Minneapolis, N.C. Walter Myers and son of Winston Salem were Sunday visitors of his parents, losses Anne Barnhart and Miss Lucy Barney visited the open house at Florists Shops in Winston Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lelia Sowers of Rody Creek was Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Oiin Barnhart. Michad Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Mocksvilie, Rt. 7, is making quite a name for himself at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. Recently he was appointed to a major committee composed of faculty and students of the college that will serve as the public rdaUons committee for the college. Seamon, a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, is a senior chemistry major. He transferred to Lipscomb fi-om the University of North Carolina. He was president of the junior dass and is vice president of the senior class. He is chairman of the Inter-service club council and newspaper staff member. The Davie native has also been dected a representative- at-large of the David Lipscomb College student body ta the 1972 homecoming pageant. He is one of five escorts chosen by vote of the entire student body of ap­ proximately 2000 who will march with the homecoming queen. Miss Andrea Boyce of Nashville, in the pageant. L i p s c o m b a n n u a l homecoming pageant, to be held Feb. 5, 1972, in McQuiddy Gymnasium at 3 p.m. Is one of the big events of the year for the college and is usually attended by a capacity crowd for the 3325-seat building. Alumni from all parts of the country return to share the event, a feature of the homecoming basketball game, which this year will pit the Lipscomb Blsons against Northern Kentucky State College's Norsemen after the coronation of the queen. President Athens Clay Pullias will crown the 25th homecoming queen. &amon was appointed to the Public Rdatlons Committee by President Athens Gay Pullias The U. S. Supreme Court a few days ago struck 'down an Idaho law which discriminated against the appointment of women to administer estates. This ruling substantiates a contention which I have made that the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution afford the necessary protec­ tions to secure women’s rights. During the Congressional battles over the adoption of the equal rights amendment, I have gested that if women are not . Dying the full benefit of theh- constitutional guarantMs, It Is due to a defect in the en­ forcement of Federal and State laws and Executive orders rather than the failure of the country to adopt this much- advocated amendment. Shortly after Chief Justice Burger ddlvered the Court’s, unanimous opinion - afflrmhig women’s equal rights, the Senate Constitutional Amend­ ments Subcommittee approved a substitute which I offered in lieu of the House-approved equal rights amendment. In essence, my substitute amendment would forbid any legal / dlsthiction between the rights and responsibilities of male and female persons unless such distinction is based upon physiological or functional differences between the sexes. While I bdleve that any un­ fair discriminations which the law has created against women should be abolished by law, I have the abiding conviction that the law should make such distinctions between them as are reasonably necessary for the protection of women and the existence and devdopment of the human race. I share completely this ob­ servation by Mr. Bernard Swartz, a noted legal scholar; “Use of the law In an attempt to conjure away all the differences which do exist between the sexes is both an Insult to the law Itself and a complete disregard of fact." When He created them, God made physiological and func­ tional differences between men ly men :ity to perform arduous and hazardous physical tasks and women possess to an unusual degree an intuitive power to dlsthiguish bc;tween wisdom and folly, good and evil. To say these things is not to imply that either sex is superior to the other. It Is simply to state the all- important truth that men and women complement each other in the relationships and un­ dertakings on which the existence and devdopment of dvilizationf depend. The physiological and func­ tional differences between men and women empower men to beget and women to bear children, who enter life in a state of utter hdplessness and ignorance, and who must receive nurture, care, and training at the hands of adults throughout their early years if they ^ the race are to survive, and if they are to grow mentaUy and spirUualiy. From time whereof the memory of mankind runneth not to the contrary, custom and law have imposed luton men tto primary respansibility for providing a and women. Thus, usually men have a greater capacii haza ... about y o u r _________ S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vemlce Fulcher Michael Seamon of Lipscomb. In announcing the new committee appointments. Or. Pullias said; "Purpose of the reorganization of our com­ mittee structure this fall to include two or more student representatives along with members of the faculty is to obtain the widest possible foundation of ideas, suggestions, and recom­ mendations from the faculty, staff, students, alumni, parents, donors, and friends in general.” These committees will make their recommendations to the Board of Directors for con­ sideration and action and vrtll function as advisory agencies on ail phases of Lipscomb’s operations. Students selected for the committee appointments are chosen from members of the President’s Student Council of campus leaders in ail activities, indudlng academic as wdl as extra-curricular achievements. Seamon is also president of the Collegiate Qvitans at the college. Civitans is an active service dub at Lipscomb. habitation and a Uvdlhood for their wives an^ children to enable their wives to make the habitations homes, and to furnish nurture, care, and training to their children during their early years. in this respect, custom and law reflect the wisdom em­ bodied b) the ancient Yiddish proverb that God could not be everywhere, so he made mothers. The physiological and functioiwl differences between men and women constitute the most Important reality. Without them i(uman life could not exist. For this reason any country which igiMres these differences when it fashions its institutions and makes its laws is woefully lacking In reatlonality and I am pleased that the Senate Sub­ committee on Constitutional Amendments has approved my substitute amendment which seeks to abolish all unfair discriminations against women without depriving them of necessary legal protection and without robbing Congress and the States forever of the power to make legal distinctions In favor of women where reason justifies thei^ so doing. C h r is tm a s P ro g ra m A t S . E. C e n te r The Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium at the Sup­ plem entary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Clrde, Salisbury will present the Christmas Program “Star of Wonder’’ on Sunday, December 5 and 12, at 3 p.m. Hie Christmas star is a symbol of peace and love that has shown across 2000 years of human history. What was the origin of this star? Was It a comet, a supernova, a mystical conjunction of three planets, or a miracle without explanations. These are questions that have been asked of theologians, philosophers and astronomers alike about that most notable event in the heavens. With the joyful music of the season for a background, the planetarium projector will carry us back twenty centuries to recreate the actuu sky as it appeared over Bethlehem on that first Christmas night. Mrs. Nancy L. Hoishouser, Director, cordially invited the public to attend. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Mr. WUiiam W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist will conduct the program. No ad- mlttlon charge. “For unto you Is born this dqy in the City of David a Savior, which is Christ the Lord." Martha Bamdy L o ca l S t u d e n t s A re Two students from Mocksvilie were among the 280 sophomores honored at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Nov. 18. They are Martha A. Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney, Rt. 6, Box 26; and Patricia L. Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Blackwood, 461 Salisbury St., both of Mocksvilie. The purpose of the reception " S t a r O f W o n d e r " A t P la n e ta r iu m “ Star of Wonder” , the trad ition a lly beautiful Christmas story, opened at 8 p.m. Tuesday, November 30 at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapd Hill, and audiences were taken back in time by the Zdss Planetarium Projector as they explored the possible astronomical events that may have led the wisemen to the birthplace of the Christ child. The experience of the Magi is shared in music and pagentry as the story of the first Christmas unfolds in the theatre under the stars. No reservations are required for public showings, but Planetarium visitors are ad­ vised to arrive and purchase tickets 20 to 30 minutes before program time. School teachers may arrange for thdr dasses to see “Star of Wonder" or any of four graded sdiool programs on weekdays throughout December by writing the Morehead Piahetarium, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514, or calling 919-^-1236 between 9 and 5 Mondays through Fridays. Advance reservations are required to attend any of the twenty-three school programs being offered on weekdays, and Morehead Planetarium will i>e dosed only on December 24 and ,Oiristmas Day. Lynn Blackwood H o n o re d A t U N C -G was to acknowledge out­ standing scholarship and to give students a chance to talk in­ formally with various faculty members about future academic interests and UNC-G programs. The scholars were chosen on the basis - of academic achievement from a sophomore class of 1,439 students. Altogether, UNC-G has an enrollment of nearly 7,000 this year. UNC-G Chancdlor James S. Ferguson and other key academic officials at UNC-G were present at the reception to talk with the outstanding sophomores. Dr. Bert Goldman, dean of academic advising, was coordinator for the event which was also attended by deans, department heads, advisers for the Junior Year Abroad Program, chairman of the International Studies Program and chairman of the Honors Council. P v t. S te p h e n L akey C o m p le te s C o u rse Army Private Stephen W. Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 0. Lakey, Route 1, Mocksvilie, N.C., recently completed nine weeks of training as a light weapons infantryman at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He learned the techniques o f. fire and tactics of a rifle squad, patrolling, individual combat operations, landmind warfare, land navigation, com­ munications, and the firing of the M-16 rifle and M-60 machinegun. REVERENCE The majesty of God revere; fear him, and you have nothing dse to fear.-Fordyce. The soul of the Christian rdlglon is reverence.-GoeUe, Have you ever noticed how we have a tendency to hear what we want to hear? A gentleman stated, as he sat down at my desk, “I’ve been listening to you (HI the radio and you’re exactly like I expected you’d be.” I was on the verge of saying a big "Thank You” when silddenly I realized he hadn’t necessarily said anything nice - he had only said I was what he expected. After all he could have imagined me as being a one- eyed monster Who didn’t like people! You see, 1 had wanted to hear a nice comment so I Jumped to the condusion he was thinking something nice. Now this can be dangerous, Take for instance the lady who' took her next door neighbor’s word for the fact she could make over $1680 hi a year 'and still get all her social security checks. If she had called us, she would have had the work hi- formation fully explained and she would have known what her responsibilities were to prevent her from getting more checks than she was due. If you receive even one sodal security check during the year and earn over $1680 that same year, remember you must ; this to the social security For more information about this subject or other sodal security matters, give us a call at 633-6470. Our office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. APOTHEGMS The short sayings of wise and good men are of great value, like the dust of gold, or the sparks of diamonds.-Tillotson. Our operation can pay for yours. If you’re ever hiospitalized, a Nationwide Major Medical Plan will give you the kind of protec­ tion you'll need. Protection against ttie higii cost of surgical fees, iiospital rooms, and medi­ cine bills. Let your operation be on us and call the man from Nationwide. ■j. E.'Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. O. Box 205 .Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 The man from Nnlionwldc {son your tide. > NaUonwlile Mutual Iiwuranctt Co. • Home OiBce: Columbua, Ohio. ONMDODBEm THEYGARE ABOUT WE JUSI DOUBLED f HE APPEAL OF OUB FBEE AUfOMATIG TBANSMISSION OFFEB. B e ca u se s o m any of you asked for it, the fam ou s free aiitom atic transm ission offer has d ou b le appeal for 1972 . W e've ex ten d ed this popular p o d g e Dart deal to in clu de the 7 2 Dart C u stom fou r-d oor sedan , as w ell as th e ever-p op u la r D o d g e S w in ger hardtop. B uy either o f th ese tw o n ew 1972 D od g e Dart m odels, sp ecially eq u ip p ed with popular op tion s su ch as vinyl roof, pow er steering, and m ore, and D od g e offers you th e auto­ m atic transm ission at n o ch arge. Either way, you g et a great D o d g e -e lth e r way, you g et a great deal! C h eck it out today. o 1072 DART Custom lour-door sadsn. 1072 DART Swingor hardtep. Furches Motor Co.225 Depot Street Mocksville ONTHi if A-1 UAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 - SB SHEFFIELD PARK Located 4 -M il^ Vilest Of Mocksville On U.S. 64s Saturday and Sunday, December 4th. and 5th. 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDAmON ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES.. . SOME ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $300 I CAN BUY ANY OF THESE HOMES.. . j,r ■ II • V . • . i ^ V 3 bedrooms, I’A baths, fully carpeted............and If you wish. COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH THE HOME FURNISHING OF YOUR CHOICL % Homes Constructed By DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Julia Howard - Sales Representative PHON E 634-5273 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 HUNrS RICH FLAVOR 'OMATO JUICE Hunts w e d o ,^ J s I 46 OZ. CANS t o n ilZ^FANCY w esm N ir SAVE 23« I.G.A. FRESH CRISP 1 T o m a t o iAVE 4 ^ "Total S h oppin g V .y t 1-No Ll 3-Disco alue 111 it S|)p ibip Tr,id ps lint Pfi(, :ials inp !S H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S Discount Price you'* SAVE TOP NOTCH JU M BO P IE S '"C T .P k e .3 9 *6 ^ LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 lb . b a g 6 3 ‘ 1 2 * COFFEE CREAMER PREAM 16 0ZJA R 6 5 ‘1 0 * ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT TRIVET I2 0Z.CAN 5 9 *8 * QUAKEH QUICK GRITS 2 LB. b a g 2 5 *4 ‘ HUNT’S ■ 4 PACK graAWERRY SNACK GEL 3 9 *1 0 ‘ HAWAnAN 46 OZ. 5||Lered PUNCH ■ S i r 3 9 *4 * DELMONTE CATSUP 14 o z . BOTTLE 2 9 *2 * DELMONTE. ^ CATlSUP , 20 oz.,BOTTLE 3 9 *2 * DELMONTE r 26 OZ. BOTTLE 4 9 '4 * PAMRER’S W in liE ^ 30 COUNT 1 . 6 9 l o * . ^PAMPERS i/WTIME 15 COUNT 8 9 *8 * PAMPERS' N B N B O R N “ W T 1 . 4 9 1 0 * SNACK 'CRACKER: FANCY CORN FED WESTERN C H U C K R O A S T CENTER CUT BLADE CUT 11 OZ. BOX ir SAVE ROUND BOli OARNER'S PURE STRAWBERRY. PRESERVES, 18 OZ. GLASS r & a r n e r s ] PURE preserves .& JELLIES i ir SAVE 10« VALLEYDALE'S fuftSS^ FRANKS 1 LB. PKG. NESTLE'S EVER READY COCOA With FREE Santa Clauw Ring I ★ SAVE 26 1% LB. PKG. --------- - r - Fotal Shoppinp Val t . 1 No linii! ? Valuiihlr St,imp 3 Discount I ASSORTED FLAVOJIS t e S T L t '^ ★ SAVE 30« NESTLE'S MAMA’S COOKIES $ 60 COUNT BOXES ic SAVE 32« CHOCOLATE MORSELS 12 OZ. PKG. BOUNTY PAPER ★ SAVE 6« STEWART TO W E LS [llil EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and Purchaw of One $9.95 Or More Food Order ..NOTE; ^imit of one Food Boiuii Coupon with each order. Good Only At Heffner'i Through Deownber 4,1971 2 LB. BAG JUM BO I ROLLS H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE )|^yT 14 0Z.PKG. BAKER’S [C h ocola te C h ips i 2 o z .p k g BAKER’S Chocolate Chips "^^.pkg. BAKER’S CHOCOLATE _ C H IPS a n d NUTS BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE )N U T 3Vi OZ. CAN TOANKLIN DRY ROAST PEAN U TS 9 0Z.SIZE LUNCH MEAT SP A M 12 0Z.CAN DINTY MOORE I V egetable S tew 24o z.can HORMEL " V ienna Sau sage BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE INUT 7 OZ. CAN CAMPFIRE MINIATURE M ARSH M ALLOW S x o o z .pkg CAMPHRE M ARSHM ALLOW S b a g Pri«>l 6 3 ! 2V A SAVE 23 DOW OVEN XLEANERI 8 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE 6*1 NEW CROP PINI 5WILLE » CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON poii't Y o u r C oup on Me. $ For 2 7 5 in t r o ® SAH O ro o n $ to m p i a n d R o g iito r fo r fRfl O lft PrlMO§, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1971 - 7B ;t fo r Y O U ! KRAFT'S DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS GARDEN PEAS Shopping Value l-No Limit Specials . p C 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices if SAVE 23« HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUPBIG 32 OZ. BOTTLE 0 * Q U AER QUICK 53*5 LB. BAG I SAVE 10' ir SAVE 14* MIGHTS HIGH FROZEN PItLSBURY'S PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FUWR 59' 5 LB. BAG if SAVE 6' SHORTCAKE ★ SAyE20« H E F F N E R 'S P R I C E S Discount Price YOUSAVE LUCK’S 2H CAN B E A N S blS eye IF CHEF BOY AR DEE Pizza M ix /C h e e s e 2 pack 85'1 2 * LIPTON TEABAGS 100 COUNT '1.15 14* PLANTER’S C b ck tair P e a n u ts "can 38*3* PLANTER’S DRY ROAST M IXED NUTS 79* 4* PLANTER’S DRY ROAST ^ PEAN U TS 8 0ZJA R 59*4* PLANTER’S DRY ROAST CASH EW S 8 0ZJAR 79*6 * DUKE’S M AYO N N AISE 37* 6* PILLSBURY’S Ready To Spread fr o s t in g M ix es DOUBLE DUTTH LIGHT CHOCOLATE 49* 8* GREEN GIANT WHOI<E SPEARS A sparagus 300 ca n 73*6* HAND! WRAP ,00 FOOT PLASTIC W R A P 47*1 2 * PETRITZ PIE SHELLS '■'‘ “ ” '2 3fU 1 1 * PETRITZ PIE SHELLS 77*1 0 * ★ SAVE 27* GOLDEN Whole kernel NIBLET CORN $ 12 OZ. CANS ' if SAVE 23« PET FROZEN WHIP TOPPING 10 OZ. PKG. EACH ALCOA REGULAR 25 FT. ROLL ALUMINUM 0 7 $ SAVE 6' COFFEE MATE io^ m COFFEE CREAMER 16 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 20* MILD TASTY YELLOW ))RUSSET BAKING ONIONS ^POTATOES 3 LB. BAG 10 LB. BAG SHELLED NUTS < DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS loozs.79' TROPHV PECAN HALVES 99' TROPHY PECAN PIECES 99' [ TRomy BRAZIL NUTS loozc.99' r TROPHY BLACK WALNUTS « o » .99' - e l SB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 Cooleemee News__ T ^ d S r Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Loman . Jordan have returned home after spending a weeks vacation in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Jordan were the guests of their daughter and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer and sons, RIclw Jeff and Brian at Homesteader Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan visited their son, Johnny, who is stationed in Key Largo. The highlight of their trip was being at Homestead AFB for the arrival of President Richard Nixon, who was enroute to Miami to attend a convention. The presidential jet landed at Homestead and although the Jordans did not get to meet Mr. Nixon, they did get to see him at very close range. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White returned home Sunday evening fromArlington, Virginia where they spent the Than) holidays with her brother anc family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner, Jeff and John. Mr. Wagner had spent the previous week visiting here with the Whites. They drove him home on Thursday. The holiday weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle and Margaret included their daughter, Ruth of Chapel Hill, 'and Martha of Charlotte. Mrs. ;Hoyle's brother and his new ' bride, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ISloan of Knoxville, Tennessee 'Were also their guests. ' Fred Blackwood of Edgewood Circle entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon for observation. He is expected to ;be released this week. '■*; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. .and family of BuiJimtow were .the weekend guests of his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf of Pine Ridge. " Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Benson and lOeane of Charlotte spent ' Thanksgiving Day here with his .^mother, Mrs. Bessie Nalle of I^Route 4, Mocksville. U The .Thanksgiving dinner ‘ guests of Mr. and Mins. Hubert iFoster of Gladstone Road were , ,Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Foster, ‘ Norma and Tom of Route 4, .’iMocksville; Mr. and 'Mr. •►Medford Foster of York, S.C.; ^»Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood, .i;SI)aron'and Regina of Route 2, ■ vMocksville and Mrs. Annie It Swicegood of Gladstone. Mr. "and Mrs. Hubert Foster and Mr. ‘.and Mrs. Medford Foster were 'also the. recent visitors of Paul •Nall, who has been sick, and ‘ Mrs. NaU of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. James J^Swicegood of Winston Salem • were the Sunday visitors of his pother. Z The dinner guests of Mr. and ^Mrs. Calvin Howard on . ^Thanksgiving Day were Mr. ^{md Mrs. Gene Rowand and son ^-Bradley of Clemm6ns, Son ^Cuthrell, Mrs. GertrudeBar and * ^ r son Don all ofAkron, Ohio; !.M1s8 Cindy Boger of ’ Mocksville; Mrs. Joe Cuthrell, '■JoAim and Earl; and Mr. and "Mrs. Donald Cornatzer, Tammy '■and Christy. The Howards . " Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. : Frank Rowland and son •. Bradley of Clemmons, Mr. and ^Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mrs. •■Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. !^EMd Howard all of Mocksville. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan, “ formerly of Cooleemee, Is convalescing at the Deerfield Clinic on 1617 Hendersonville « Road, Asheville. Mr. Pink Foster of Lexington, former Cooleemee resident, was taken by ambulance to Lexington Memorial Hospital on Monday where he Is un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation. Mr. Phil Foster remains a patient at Rowan Memorial HospiUl. The Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Melanie of Decatur, Georgia, H. M. Jacobs of Carrellton, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Alexander. Mrs. Lillian Goodman of Alexandria, Virginia ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames of Woodbridge, Virginia here for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Goodman visited with her brothers, Ed, Baxter, and Sidney Carter all of Cooleemee and with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodman of High Point. The Ijameses were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter and Mr. John Ijames. C o o le e m e e b f u V The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church used'for the first time, their new chancel furniture Sunday morning at which time it was dedicated by the pastor Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher. The chancel chairs were donated by the Athey and Josey families of Cooleemee. Hie remainder of the furniture, composed of the pulpit, com­ munion 4able, communion chairs and flower stand, were made possible through the P^ninger Memorial Fund, In memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger. Plans are also underway to place new carpet in the sanc­ tuary. T r u s te e M e e tin g There will be a meeting of the Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District on Tuesday, December 7, at 8:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. Anyone in­ terested may attend. S y n o d M e e tin g Is A tte n d e d Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher and Mr. Bill Jones of Cooleemee attended the Special Call Meeting of Presbyterian Synod of N. C, held at Oovenent Presbyterian Church in Charlotte on Tuesday, November 80. The Call meeting of the Winston-Salem Presbytery will' also be held In conjunction with the Synod meeting. Mr. Geroge Cornatzer of Bixby Presbyterian Church accompanied Rev. Fisher and W ithout The Hoyles By Marlene Benson The Cooleemee Drug Company ... without the Hoyles? Itll sure take some getting used to. It’s hard to even imagine ‘”nie Drug Store” without M. H. Hoyle, Sr. (affectionately known as “ Doc” ), his sons Bob and Ed, and his sister “Miss Addle” , who has been the bookkeeper for over half a century. But effective today (December 1) Owleemee Drug Company has been sold, after 55 years under the same ownership. D.A. Thompson of Salisbury, owner of Doctors Building and Drug (Company, Inc. is now the new owner. The Hoyles’ shoes will be hard to fill, but without a doubt, Mr. lliompMn will be supported with the well wishes of the community. Needless to say, the townspeople are quite emotional over the change, and Justly so. At one time or another over the years, almost every family in Cooleemee has called one of the Hoyles in the “wee hours” or been forced to “interupt” their holidays asking them to open the store to fill a prescription or purchase some type of medication. Not only did they fill their obligations promptly, but their willingness to help and their cheerful and sincere attitude was one of much concern. The Hoyle families, who have contributed as much or more than any other Individual family to Cooleemee, can Justly be classified as an asset to the community. Hiey have always taken an active part in any project they fdt the community could benefit from, ^ether it be through a civic or church organization, and expected nothing in return. Although they will no longer be associated with the Drug Store; knowing the Hoyles, and the love they have for this little community, they will continue to make worthwhile contributions in every way possible, that will be beneficial to Cooleemee. It is also a consolation to know that they plan to con­ tinue their residency here. Hie town needs them. Speaking for the people of Cooleemee, “Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle, Bob, Ed, and Miss Addle; Our hats are off to you! ” ' Hiere are no appropriate words that can show our appreciation but in all sincerity, “THANK YOU.” Mr. Jones to the Charlotte meeting. The meeting concerns the new allignment of the N. C. Synod and will be known as Synod B of the General Assembly. The union of the Winston- Salem Presbytery, with the Kings Mountain and Concord Presbyteries, will also be ef­ fected at the meeting. Child C h r is te n e d In C o o le e m e e Bradley Eugene Rowland, flve-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowland of Clem­ mons was christened Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at Cooleemee United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bill Dingus. Among the special guests attending the service were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of C^leemee and Mrs. Frank Rowland, the paternal grand­ mother, of Statesville. L— Christmas is drawing near and time to bake your fruit cakes early. Put them away and forget them until the Holiday arrives. I find this recipe one of the best to bake; CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE 1 lb. butter IW lbs. brown sugar m lbs. flour 2 teaspoons nutmeg 1 teaspoon mace 1 teasj>oon cloves 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 3 lbs. raisins 2 lbs. currants 1 Ib. citron (sliced) 1 Ib. dates (sliced) 10 eggs (well beaten) 1 cup molasses 1 cup strong cold coffee juice and grated rind oranges juice and grated rind of 1 lemon Driver C harged W ith F ollow in g T oo C lose Mocksville Policeman J.K. X" ck investigated an ac- t Friday, November 26, at 1:30 p.m. in front of C’s bar­ becue. Phyllis Ann Bowman, 20, of Route 2 driving a 1966 Ford, was traveling south on Salisbury Street and stopped at a Yield Sign In front of C’s. Steve Michael Sheets, 22, driving a 1969 Dodge, following failed to get stopped and skidded into the rear of the car. Damages were estimated at $350 to the Ford and $350 to the Dodge. Sheets was charged following tbo. close. with Social Security R e p r e s e n ta tiv e H ere O n D e c e m b e r 8 th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves. Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, December 8, 1971, to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on that day. MOVIE "Volt* of the at th^ C ooledm ee R ecreation te n te r T h u rsd ^ , D ec. 2 7 :3 0 p .m . ADMISSION FREE of 2 1 cup tart jelly Ml pound almonds (sliced) Cream better and sugar until .fluffy. Sift dry ingredients together 3 times and mix with fruit. Add eggs to creamed mixture. Add flour - fruit mixture alternately with next 5 ingredients and beat thoroughly. Pour into pans lined with greasMl paper. Sprinkle almonds on top. (^ver cake virith greased paper. Steam for 2 hours, then bake in slow oven (300 degrees) for 1V& to 2 hours, removing paper last V& hour to dry surface. After the cakes set for three days, pour 'A glass of your favorite wine over cake to make it more tasty. OPEN FOR BUSINESS FUEL OIL KEROSENE In d ep en d en t D ealer Hwy S O l - S outh (Owner, Bill M Returem ent ■■m LEONARD IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT 10’ X 10’9 9 9 9 UTILITY BUILDINGS big enough to use. Ideal For Year Round Storage (20 Sizei to Choose From) OVER 50 BUILDINGS ON LOT TO CHOOSE FROM • Free Delivery * Completely Assembled FREE DELIVERY * Wired for Electricity Perfect For Contractors Job Site OfHce or Work Shop NEW PANELED AND INSULATED BUILDINGS All Aluminum Utility Building Complitt Witli TrNtni Wood Floor L E O N A R D A L U M I N U M Peterf Cfttk Paritwsy, WlMton*SaIem Phone 7254731 4M High Point Road » CrMiuboro M o s t p e o p l e l o o k t o w a r d r e t ir e m e n t a s a t im e o f r e la x a t io n a n d e n jo y m e n t . A n d it c a n b e if y o u p r e p a r e f o r it. B u t if y o u d o n ’t, it c a p b e a t im e o f w o r r y a n d d is c o n t e n t m e n t . A t im e w h e n y o u c a n l o o k b a c k a n d t h in k o f a m illio n w a y s t h a t y o u c o u l d h a v e s a v e d , b u t d i d n ’t. W e l l , t h e r e ’ s n o b e t t e r t im e t o t h in k a b o u t r e t ir e m e n t t h a n n o w , w h ile y o u ’r e w o r k in g . O n e e a s y w a y t o s a v e o n a r e g u la r b a s is is b y p u r c h a s in g : U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o ll S a v in g s P la n w h e r e y o u w o r k . N o w t h e r e ’s a b o n u s in t e r e s t r a t e o n a ll U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s — fo r E B o n d s , SV2% w h e n im p r o v e m e n t f o r a ll o l d e r B o n d s . B u y U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s . T h e y ’ ll h e lp m a k e y o u r r e t ir e m e n t ju s t w h a t y o u w a n t it t o b e . h e ld t o m a t u r i t y o f 5 y e a r s , 1 0 m o n t h s (4 % t h e fir s t y e a r ) . T h a t e x t r a p a y a b l e a s a ll B o n d sa b o n u s a t. m a t u r i t y , a p p lie s t o is s u e d s in c e J u n e 1 ,1 9 7 0 .. .w it h a c o m p a r a b le Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed a( your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemp­ tion. And always remember. Bonds are a proud way to save. T a k e sto d c in A m e ric a . N o w B o n d s p a ^ a b o n u s a t m a t u r i t y . S80-aS58A Davie Senior Girls To Compete For Homemaker's Award DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1971 - 9B Woodleaf M iss M o ck s v ille Debbie Bingham, Miss Mocksville waves to parade watchera as she helped usher In the Christmas season Thanksgiving Day in the annual Winston-Salem Christmas parade. (Enterprise Record Photo by David H. Hauser) High school senior girls here will be among more than 600,000 in nearly 15,000 schools across the country who will participate In a 50-minute written knowledge and attitude examination Tuesday, Dec. 7. Scores in the test will provide will eventually awarl Motal of $111,000 in college scholarships in the 18th aunual Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Sponsored by General Mills the Search Is the only national scholarship program ex­ clusively for high school senior girls. Following grading of the examination, a Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named for the high school here. She will receive a specially designed fiward charm, and will remain in the running for state and national honors. State Homemaker^ of Tomorrow - one from each state and the District of Columbia - will be awarded $1,500 scholarships, with their schools receiving a set of En­ cyclopedia Britannica from Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. A ninner-up in each state will be awarded a $500 educational grant. Next spring, the 51 state winners, each accompanied by a faculty adviser, will join for an expense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. On the basis of personal ob­ servation and interviews, the 1972 Betty Crocker All- American Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runners-up will be announced at the con­ clusion of the tour. They will receive increases in their scholarships to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. New to the Betty Crocker Search this year is a special $1,000 nutrition scholarship. It will be awarded to a young woman who is planning a college major in nutrition or a related fitid, scores among the highest in her state on the overall Search examination and achieves the highest score among those meeting these first two criteria on the examination’s nutrition items. All judging and selection of winners in the Betty Crocker Search is conducted by Science Research Associates, Chicago, which also constructs and grades the written examination. Total enrolment since the program’s inception in the 1954- 55 school year has reached more than eight and one- quarter million young women, and this year’s grants will bring the scholarship total to almost $2 million. Smokey Says: GOODfORESTFIREPRBfENnON EQUimrFORTHEOlPOORS Suggotions to prevent forcal firc«t During the cold snap and clear weather a number of hogs were butchered by local residents and farmers also have some late soy beans and com harvested as well as finishing sowing small grain. Lewis Godbey who has been a patient at the VA Hospital in Salisbury for several months is now at home and recuperating. George Walker has returned to his home from Davie Hospital where he had minor surgery last week. Mrs. Mack Gatewdod left Sunday for her home in Asheville. After spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means and children of Toccoa, Ga. spent the holidays here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Among the students at various colleges who were home for Thanksgiving werfe Betsy Etheiic^ and Susan Ratledge of Boone, Patricia Ratledge at Pfeiffer, Lynn Wetmore WCU, Jm Nesbit, N.C. State, and Molly Wetmore of High Point. Mrs. Mildred Benson, who had surgery at RowanMemorial Hospital several wMks ago, returned home the first of the week and is improving. W.D, Painter is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had major stvgety last Friday, and has been real sick, is now improving and hopes to have visitors By the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn Qamlde of Madison Wisconsin, spent the holidays here with her parenU Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wetmor«, Mrs. Gamble is the former Susan Wetmore. They made the trip by plane. Mrs. Carl Dean is improving at her home after Ming a patient for several weeks at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Love of Bristol,Va. were here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost over the holidays. Chinquapin News iiKpmiMirnsnDniiR aeniGs The following is a list .Of servicemen from Davie County who might appreciate a card for Christmas: Sgt. Darrell E. Edwards SOth Security Police Squad Box 1956 APO New York, 09109 E-3 Larry G. Daniel 242-82-7375 32nd Trans. Co. APO New York 01954 ^ V. Carson Spry Fixed Signal I APO SeatUe, p. Co. (s) irash. 98749 William N. Dowell, Jr. USS Hector (AR7) c-o E!PO San Francisco 96601. ‘ V ' 1 SA T *ry Ray Cook .B377375 USS SeatUe (A0E3 ) ^ 09501 Sp-4 Paul Emery Comatzer 241-86-1892 H.H.C. 3d - Bde; 101st Airborne Div. (AMBL) A.P.O. S ^ Francisco 96383 CPL P. C. Freeman 2481690 «^ S C p ,i^ | | 9 to r lT ^ R ? ^ 3rd MfMne Division FMF i FPO San Francisco, California York PFC Gary R. Hendricks 239^1150. 77;M. p. Petachnient APO New York,' New , Thanksgiving was wonderful Jerry West, Eugene Scott of with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain Greensboro, Sarah Clifton, Shirley Scott, Donna and Algen Carter, Priscilla , Vanessa, Cassandra, and Maurica Miller. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Miss Ida K. Petree of VWnston-Salem, the Rev. E. L. Qark of Winston-Salem and Tobe Barker Jr. of Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller visited in the home of Mrs. Willie Miller in Waikertown Saturday. Friday night supper guests of Mrs. Millie West were her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, her sisters, Mrs. Faye Carter and children, Mrs. Hilda Miller and children,, ' and her brother,,Boland Cain,' along with . her children, William, Junior, Dennis and Jerry., Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were happy to have some of their children home for the holidays. Hiey were S. Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and family of Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and family of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks and family. Those attending the 11 a.m. worship service at Chinquapin Grove Baptist C hur«^ oni: ij,Sunday morning were Mra. E. iL. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell and Qyde Howell of Kafftown, N. C. Otis Lorrie and Gilbert Howell visited their sister, Mrs. Sarah Cain and brother-ih^aw, , C. C. Cain recently. Sp. 4' Jame« L. Glasscock 243-804158 Box 3 Personnd STRATCOM-T. W. N. AIH} San Francisco 96263 Sp. 5 Clyde W. Ireland 237-80-1083 Co. B lOlst Avn. Bn. 101st Airborne Div. APO San Francisco 96383 Sp. 4 Roger. M. Ireland 24444^)200 520th Maint. Co. (Rear-DS) APO San Francisco 96271 Spr4 James C. Stanley 241-884592 175th RR Co. CRS APO, San Frtmcisco ^ 9 0 having their son Roland home. It had been ten years since he had been home on Thanksgiving. The other diildren that were home were Mrs. Faye Carter, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mrs. Millie West, Wilbur Cain and Mrs. Lillie M. Scott. Mrs. Evola Ellison and Garfield were unable to be home. The other part of the family that were home was Richard Carter, Arthur Scott, PNSN WUliam West of Washington, Hubert Jr. and Dennis West of Chapd Hill, W B T R e c e iv e s S e r ie s A w a rd WBT Radio and WBTV, of Jefferson Standard Broad­ casting Company, Charlotte, N. C., have been awarded Honorable Mention in the Broadcasters Promotion Associatioiifs Community In­ volvement Awards for 1971, for their series of public affairs docu m en taries en titled “Concwn: The Abused ChUd” was a five part series of mini- document^ies that examined the willful beating of children by Jieir own parents and what^ h a l^ e d 'io the family aft® abuse was di^vered. Public Affairs Reporter Thelma LeBrecht talked with eight\ authorities' in child welfare, foster homes, the courts, and police. She also '.visited the foster homes and talked with the childrra, 'In­ formation was also obtainM froni all < of the national organizations and govern­ mental agencies created to protect children. As a direct result of the ef­ forts of WBT and WBTV North Carolina’s first real child abuse bill was established. The purpose of the award which has been bestowed upon WBT and WBTV is the provide recognition of the involvement of local immotion people in those activities of management that undef other terms are often known as ."public service” , or "comi^unity service.” Smokey Says: lO O VEAI»A(^,IPIESHIIKS® C- (^CfH'n^WKCONSIM} . 1200 LIVES WST..- HUNDREDS OF HOMES BURNED... IMMENSE STANDS OFTIIVIBER ’ DESTROyED... »,^ILDIIFE KILLED..; % OW iBs --' ORV WCMHeRAND ______^MANaRELE83NES<Remember— Only you con prevent forest fires! D a v ie M e n A re C h a rg e d W ith L a rcen y Warrants' chargii^g four Davie County men with breaking and entering and larceny were issued in Rowan County last week, according to Capt. C. M. Grant. The four are Melvin Mock, PMliip Ray Housch, Lester Chunn and George Collins, who is now in jail in Davie County on a charge of non-support of an illegitimate child. Capt. Grant said the four are charged with breaking into 'Ilie River End on US Highway 601 and the theft of numerous items valued at $539.18. He said the entry was reported on October 20 and missing were about 70 cases of beer, a portable radio, cigars, cigarettes, cigarette lighters and candy were listed as taken. The warrants were sent to - officers in Davie County for service on the four men, Capt. Grant said. S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E 1 9 6 8 P l y m o u t h Fury III... 4 -D oors . . . V -8 (R eg u la r G a s ). . . Autom atic. . . P ow er S teerin g . . . R a d io . ; . H eater. . . W h eel C o v e r s . . . W h ite S id ew a ll Tires. . . A n d FACTORY A !S CO N D ITIO N IN G F r o m • 1 2 9 5 “ - Plus Tax And License FINANCING AVAILABLE AT B r a n c hBANKINe ANDTRUSTCOMPANV ufu u D riUMt oero tii mniAtiici cowowticw Duke Wooten & Son, Inc.Statesville Road At City Umits P h on e 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 Dcalci Lie No. 4807 "You Can REST Assured That Your Savings Are Safe And Earning The Highest Rates Allowed By Law-” On The Court Square In Mocksville "'-.■••it. '• -v*- In The Cooleemee Shopping Center S a ve By D e c e m b e r 1 0 A n d Earn A Full M o n th s D ivid en d P a y a b le D e c e m b e r 3 1 . I I K s ' r I i:i)i : l ^ v r S.WIIKJS aiul I 0^11 ASSDCiiltion 1)1 W iii'.loii s.ili-ri lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1971 ma: mmMmM O ld L og B arn Erickson Heads Girl Scout Drive Mrs. Blair Daily, president of the Tarhed Triad Girl Scout Coun^l announces that ap- ' pointment of Harold Erickson, Mocksville, as chdrman of the Davie County Fund Drive for the support of the Girl Scqut progriani during 1972. . Mr. Dickson is buyer for the Ingersoll-Rand Company in . Mocksville. He, his wife, Dorothy, and two girls ages IS and 10, are active in Girl Scouting. Solicitation, which ' has bMn delayed until the United Funds in nearby areas could complete their cam- . .paigns, will continue through , Dec. 10. In dccepting the appointment, Mr. Erickson said, “It is a [ privilege to help the Girl Scouts . and the Tarhed Triad Council, ; for it is an organization that is ) teachihg youth the positive ' approach to responsible > dUzenship. The concept, in I thought and ih action, of service to others is built into the Girl I Scout program as is the ; teaching and learning of en- r during values - high standards to ; live by all one’s life. I am ^ confident that all who are asked > will be proud to add their ! support to those who contribute I to the 14 United Funds which support the council in other areas which it serves.” The Council has an operating budget of $303,895 for 1972. Fourteen United Funds con­ tribute more than two-thirds of , this amount, but rraidents of ■ areas not served by these Funds are given the opportunity to late in support of the 1 Triad which serves the in Davie County. The provides such essential services as postage and teleph on e; registra tion processing: advice and guidance from professional staff m em bers;training; camping opportunities, in- dudlng the maintenance and devdopment of the council’s ten camp sites; and program helps. The volunteers and giris expect to receive these services, are dependdnt on them, and have faith that the community will see that they are continued. An old log barn, built many years ago, still stands today on the Lillian Koontz place on the South River Road In rural Davie County. In'the foreground Is also the remains of an old A-Model Ford. (Photo by James Barringer). S o c ie t y V o te s F or H o m e P rog ra m Tai T h e W a g e - P r i c e F r e e z e Questions and Answers Internal ltov«nu« S«rvic« Q. Arc dividend* and interest subject to legal restraints under the Economic Stabilisation Program? A. No. However, the Com­ mittee on Interest and DividouU, establish^ by the President, will formulate and execute a program for ob­taining vduntary restraints on selected interest rates. The Committee will also continw the vduntary program for the restraint of dividend rayments. subject to possible changes of ■ preventing.” The statewide board of directors of Children’s Home Society of North Carolina has voted to move toward offering interim care for newborn in­ fants exdusivdy through an Aimouncing the decision ^ade at a meeting of the board in Greensboro last week, Richard L. Wharton, Society president, said it will permit greater flexibility to the agency’s in­ creasing home-flnding efforts for older children while con­ tinuing to offer the same quality of care as is provided through the Society’s current com- bhiation nursery-foster home program. ' .Executive director David F. Herbert estimates it will require about six months to recruit, license and orient a sufflcient number of additional family foster homes. The Sodety’s 20-crib nursery unit will be gradually phased out. In approving the motion made by David Clark of Greensboro, chairman of the Society’s long- range planning committee, the directors noted that North Carolina is evidencing the national trend toward an in­ creasing number of . school age children and a decreasing number of infants needing One of the consfderations, but not the primary factor, in the Management School Open To Residents Residents of the Mocksville area are digible to attend, a series of evening courses called “ Workshop for Managers; Problem Solving and Prevention” announced this week by the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University in Winston Salem. Frank J. Schilagii director of executive programs, said the course will be open to businessmen and women who want to improve their ability to solve existing problems, make logical decisions and prevent future problems. The workshop, to besheld on the Wake Forest campus in Winston Salem, will be divided into three sessions meeting from 7 to 10 p.m. on the following schedule: "Problem-Solving” - Dec. 13,14 and 15; “ Decision- Making” - Jan. 4,5 and 6; and "Probiem-Prevention” - Jan. 10,11,12. Dress will be casual. A fee of $150 will be charged for the entire course. This indudes instructional materials and refreshments. Schilagi said the instructor will be Owen Allen, a business executive and consultant who has devoted the past five years of his career to problem­ solving and decision-making research. “He has taught managers from coast l« coast how to make more effective decisions and solve problems more ef­ ficiently,” Schilagi said. Schilagi said that while a great part of a manager's success lies in his ability to operate in the problem and dwision fidd, “our inquiries indicate that few managers have ever had an educational experience that centered on problem-solving, decision­ making or problem- standards and coverage. , , The President has asked Congress for amendments to the Economic SUbiUution Act to provide stand-by authority to impose mandatory control of interest rates and dividend payments. However, the use of (ms authority is not expected to beneceuary. He said the Babcock School is the first in the nation to open such a course to businessmen and women. He said those wishing to attend should be in touch with the Babcock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forest Univrsity, Box 7657, Winston Salem immediatdy. board’s decision is the financial savings involved. There are certain fixed costs of staff and maintenance in the operation of nursery facilities, regardless of the number of children in care. In contrast to long periods of opeRating at full capacity, the nursery has been caring, for an average of about 16 infants during the past six months. While there has been a dedine in the number of infants coming into care, the Society is providing adoption planning lo r' about the same number-: of children as in recent yews. ' During the first ten months of 1970, the agency found per­ manent homes for 222 infants and 23 children; during the corresponding period this year, 151 infants and 74 older childreni went into adoptive homes, through the services of the Society. The older children for whom the Society is finding homes are referred by local Departments of Social Services. Currently the Society offers interim child­ care only for infants, but the decision to expand its foster home program will enable the agency to focus more flexibly on its adoption planning for older children. The Society’s home- finding services are funded in part through a grant of the Duke Endowment. Herbert explained that the child care building hi which the Society’s nursery facilities are located will continue to be used for the reception and medical examination of children combing into care and for the releasing of children to their adoptive parents. The Children’s Home Society, a statewide, non-sectarian, Dixie Dictionary DIXIE DICTIONARY: Found on a place mat in a restaurant in “South Calinah” AUTO - (should) “ I auto go to work, but Ahm tared. AX - (question) “Ah ax you this.” ABODE - A piece of wood, as “Han me a bode to hit this mule” BARN - (hatched) as “I was barn in Kaintucky” BRAID - (hot braid) what you eat when u’nins is out of bisquits. BALKS - (a square thang) like a “match balks” CAD - (to toteJ as “ I cad ma bride over the threshold.” CHEER - (Whut you sit on) Pull up a cheer and set down. DID - (not alive) as "He’s did.” FUSSED - What comes before second. FAR - A burnin’ pile of sticks ' GULL - a young female human HEAVEN - A’m heaven some folks in foah dinnah (having) ICE COOL.- a school for younguns before college LOT - (un-dark) “Jeannle with the lot-brown hair” PIN - Whut you keep hawgs ina hawg pin. RAT CHEER - (not there) Here - Uke "Lay it rat cheer.” STOW - (a place that sells stuff) THUD - What come after 2nd as "This is only my thud mint julep” Pancalte Day Is Planned The Mocksville Elementary School PTA Project cohimittee announces Pancake Day for Saturday, Dec. 11. "We are again asking your full support to hdp make this worthy effort rewarding,” said offldals. “ Hours will be from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the new Mocksville Elementary School on Cemetery Street.” ncketi are now available from Elementary School children, on sale at the Mocksville Cash Store, or you contact the following ct committee chairmen: hard (Dick) Nail, Project director; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., ticket distributors; and, Mrs. Frank Thomas, publicity chairman. M rs. P a u l C o rn a tz e r Is "H I M om ” W in n e r Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Advance Route 2, is one of ten "Hi Mom” call winners. She and nine other mothers will participate on the program that provides free tdephone calls between military men and women overseas and loved ones at home. Moms; dads, sisters and brothers, or wives will be getting the calls at Christ­ mastime. The program is sponsored by the Local 3060 of the Com­ munications Workers of America, AFL-CIO. The selections were made by Wilmer D. Mizdl, Fifth District Consressman. Mrs. Cornatzer expects to be talkint to her son, PFC Paul E. Cornatzer serving in Southeast Asia. to p * 1 0 Country Western Recorcis Best-selltnB c6uhtry-we*tern rec^irds based on i Cftsh-Box Ma|B*lne’8 naUon^de survey “Here Comes Honey ^ a ln ,” J m e s ••Rollin’ In My Sweet Baby’s Arm s," Owens ••Lead MeOn," Lynn A'Twltty ,••How Can 1 Unlove You,” Anderson ••Rinas,” TompaU ft Olaser Bros. ••Kiss An AngdCMod Morning," Prfde ••She’s All I Got," Paycheck . ••Daddy Frank,” Haggard—The Strangers ••Baby I’m Yours," Muler ‘ •Another Night of Love,” WeUer Top 1 0 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- : Box Magazine’s nationwide survey ••Family Affair," Sly AFamlly Stone ••ThemeFrom Shaft," Hayes ••Imagine," Lennon ••Gypsys, Tramps & Thieves,” Cher ••Baby ; ’m A Want You,” Bread ••Have You Seen Her?" Chl-Lltes •‘Got To Be There," Jackson ••Two Divided By Love," Grass Roots ••Peace Train," Stevens ' ••Everybody’s Everything," Santana Current Best Sellers' I Complied by Publishers Weekly FICTION ‘•TheDay of tbe Jackal,” Forsyth ••Wheels,” Hailey ‘‘The Exorcist," Blatty ••Message from Malaga," Maclnnes “Theirs Is The Kingdom," Delderfleld NONFICTION •‘Any Woman Can! ” Rueben ••Honor Thy Father," Taleie ••Elea or and Franklin,” Lash "Without Marx or Jesus," Revel “Beyond Freedom and Dignity,” Skinner B E L O W C O S T P I C K — U P C O V E R S IN S T A L L E D W H IL E Y O U W A I T 25 COVERS TO CHOOSE FROM . SEVERAL COLORS AND STYLES 149AND UP L E O N A R D A L l I M l M U n i 860 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem Phone 725-4731 4816 High Point Road Greensboro It is supported by United Funds, through North Carolina United (immunity Services, and by direct gifts from adoptive parents and interested friends. SILENCE Fellows who have no tongues are often all eyes and ears.- Haliburton. SPIRIT He that loseth wealth, loseth much; he that loseth friends, loseth more; but he that loseth his spirits loseth all.-Spanish Maxim. A N N O U N C I N G Mr. Donnie Keller Is Now With Our Sales Force H e W ou ld A p p recia te H is F riends C allin g O n H im W h en In T h e M arket For N ew O r U sed Cars O r T rucks other Salesmen To Serve You: M ick ey C artner Joh n n y b w e r y , Jr. B u ster C leaiy, S a les M an ager Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. IK ocksville, N . C. • P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 5 D ealer U c . 7 8 9 in lo c a l t t e r e i, w h e r e cle r k s o r e fr ie n d lie r b e c a u f e t h e y 'r e n e ig h b o r t i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 - IIB WANTED .... experienced Restaurant workers MILLBR’S DINBR-Restaurant .... CaU 634-2631. 11-4 tfn TRAtLBR SPACES FOR M N T . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARR...Call 4SS4600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfil BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small co8t...big results. G. I. ap- Write for Brochure, n-Salem Barber School, Inc., ISSl'Sllas Creek Parkway, , Wlnston-Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8 30tn FOR SALE...., 3 bedroom brick home, carport, full basement, l acre of land. Call 493-6733. 9-2 tfn P«r Rent at Shady A a« Mobile Home Park - Two bedroom MobUe Home with air condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 996-8276. ___ »4^fn TOR TREE WORK. . . and' maintenance . . . Call 634-5266 after 6p.m .... equipped to haul I removed limbs and brush away. ll-44fn FOR KENT .... Mobile Home spaces ... shaded... with piatlos ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. ___ 12-22-tfn Will buy antiques, anything old. Call L. B. Robertson at 998- 48M. ii-ism p HELP WANTED . . . need experlMced help in machine ; room . . . senders, routers, etc. y; Gilliam Furniture Co., Cochran Avenue, i StatesviUe, N. C. ’ V ■ ll-18-2tn ^THANKS to Racine’s instant » use carpet cleaning; Sue's party '/was a success. Siampoos t without water. Rent our new ' madiine at CAUDELL LUM- .BBRCOBIPANY. _ i EVERYONE WANTS TO* ' , ’dlVE AVON FOR CHRIST- ImaS. Aid that can mean big ;%arhing^'Jfdr you. Be an Avon; « e p r e 8(Bntative. There’s 1 f<* AVON producU in ■ i ^ t now. ifou can-profit from that ^ a n d liy sdling AVON in time. Call now: I Collect-704:8734628 ' M t«l Peggy Long, Route 3, ............. N. C, 27065. m -ltn FARiiiY AND PART- ^ E tFARM OWNERS LONG TERM I - FEDERAL LAND BANK ■'.LOANS ~Ito: Purchue land, build a I bdme, refinance debts. Big '^ investors; Compare bur interest ! rate oh loans of $50,000. 3114 ' Uidiaha Avenue Phone 725-0263. ' Winston Salem, , N,C. available for ((.Ideal Production ___JTt A era tion office 129 N. Sali^ury St., MocksviUe, N.C. 10:00 ajn. Phone 634-2370 TRAILER FOR RENT .... YadklnvUle Road .... Call 634- 2373 daytime, or, 684-5075 nights. 10-21 tita NICE MOBO£ HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. I 12-22 tfn For Sale or Rent — Two ' bedroom Mobile Home on i-40. Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727. 10-mto MOBILE HOME MOVING....local and nation­ wide....M ORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786._____ 8-19 tfn ' icEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. TRUCK DRIVERS (Experience not necessary) To train for local and over- the-roadhauling. Can earn up to $5.16 per hour after short training. For application, call 704-394-4320 from 9 a.m. to 7 pim. or write Nationwide Semi Division, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216. 12-3 2tn NOW OPEN . . . BoPs 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 SALE . . . 1966 F ord .. . GaUxie . . . 4-door . . . Good condition . . . Phone 634-2002 after 4:30 p.m. U-2 Itn TRUCKING INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN You can now trahi 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 applica^lion and interview, call 919-484-^, or virrite School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 32S Hay Street, Fayetteville, North'Carolbia, 28302. Over 700 transpwtation companies have hired our graduates. ll-24-2tn Wanted .... lady fiflBr Reynolda Road Western'.: Electric plant.... 7:30 a.' m. to 4ii5 p. m......CaU 634-3606 after 6 p.m . ll-2ftfn FOR RENT ...... 2 bedroom traUer on PinevUle Road ..... Call 4 9 3 ^ . ll-24-2tn J. R. CAMPBEtX AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tania in the county, very ejqierienced. Telephone Jimmy ' DON'T merely bHghten your carpets... Blue Lustre them .. . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. at M ERRELL ^URNITURE COMPANY. PIANOS: Carolines largest stock of New-Used-RebuUt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . KlutU 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 fertilizaUon, mulching, etc------ CaU Dwii^t Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn. or Ernest Russell 634.S7fi&fter 5:30 p.m. ll-4-tfn 1 FOR SALE - Twelve acres o f. liud approximately four mUes East of MocksviUe. Telephone 9984270 or 998-4727. ' 11-4-tfti FOR SALE . . . 2 inch well- driUing machine.. ready to use . . .$300 . . .CaU 998-4876. 12-2 2tp For Safe - One Hundred foot front lot with three story bam and apple trees. S.M. Goodman, Rt. 3 MocksvUle Phone 998- 8428.12-2 2tr For Sale - Hampshire pigs, 8 weeks old, ready to go. Priced $10.00 each. John Frank White, Rt. 2, MocksvUle, Telephone 493-4257.12-2 Up Make a child happy for Christmas by giving him a puppy. We desire good home for seven loveable Terrier puppies. Priced $3.00. Telephone 284- 3123; 12-2 Itn Let me do your Oiristmas sewing for you. Miss Faith Stubbs, telephone 634-5841. ' m 2tn Located SOS Church St......3 bedrooms with carport and paUo....iUU basement. Central beatii^ and air condtioning. On <^iiMe'150x430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 6344230. By ■•PPotatment. House For Sale.....3 bedrooms with den, living room, kitchen, one bath, with sq>arate garage. CaU 634-5147, nighU 634-2047 (Bob Knight). ll-24-2tp FOR SALE ..... 1971 Honda 100 ....f uke hew .....also mini bike ...... David Everhardt, Phone 9984748. 11-24-tfn BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED Experience helpful but not necessary. We wUl train. Average earnings exceed $300,000 weekly. For immediate application write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., P. 0. Box 5481, Huntington, West Virginia 25703, or caU Area Code 304422-7181. T E L E V I S I O N Repair and Service -A il Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE SpeeUl For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 25” Color T.V, 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Installation Authoriied Dealer for SYLVANIA COUW t v . . d SKREOS Car Radio and Tape Playera Two-Way Budnea) Radios Sales and Service _ > Owmd ind 0p6fit»d by -R.C. Menard HI and M.R^ CLaeBL Communication & Electronic Systems 4 Mills Soutli of Vockivillt on US 601 it eplMwi PHONE 284-5266 or 634*5146 9-23 tfil Campbeli, 6344341 or Norman HOUSE FOR SALE Beaver, 634-5726. 6-14 tfil Gifting tha Guy* Play it cool this Christ­ mas. Don’t get Involved in a last-minute., knockdown scramble chasing from store to store. Shopping can be fun, especially for the guys in your life. Here Is how the miracle Is Wrought: 1. Start right now! 2. Select a category, like, say, men's grooming aids. 3. Make up your list of names. 4. Decide on some­ thing- within that .category- for each giftee. 5. Pick an hour to shop when the stores are less likely to be crowd­ ed; and 6. Do all your shop- ing in one visit to one store. It’s easy! If you’ve chosen grooming aids for instance, Dad or Uncle .would love , those handsomely-packaged groom­ ing kits smart­ ly decorated with a sailing ship. Your true love will flip over men's co­ logne or after shave with that old spicy scent with maybe a touch of lime added. Gramps? His favorite shaving mug with a sea­ going motif. And the younger men In your life will find good grooming more groovy with their own personal supplies. Stocking stuffers are a- bundant, too, at the same counter. Stick cologne, tal­ cum, shower soap-on-a-rope and so on. And quicker than you can say Merry Christ­ mas, you're done! Your budget's ship shape and there's lots of time left over to sing those Christ­ mas carols and hang the mistletoe. (NP Features) A lB J K E il D R IL L IIIQ iM . Route 1 Advance, N. C. P H O N E 9 9 8 - 4 1 4 1 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERO C0W8-VEAL8»H008 PradO.ENii Rt4.MeHiivill6,N.C. Phont; e94-CI27 IN-1744 A.L.Iwfc,Jr. ThoauwiUs, N. C. pbm: 47H IN F a r m U p s iyDr.J.W .Peu Am Notices WaeheM Bank i TMiil to, NX Growjng lUghtly weit of Ctosamore, N. C., in a luih mountain hollow, ii President Nixon’s 1971 Christmas tree. The tree has been growing on the farm of Kermit Johnson, who ta 1970 became the first southerner to ever win the National Christmas Tree Growing Contest, accord­ ing to Tom Byrd ofN . C. State University. Johnson will get to take a tree to Washington, where it will be placed in the Blue Room of the White House during the 1971 Christmas season. Johnson can provide any size tree the White House desires up to fifteen feet. The reason he cannot provide a larger tree from his own farm is because he is a relatively new grower of Christmas trees. Until 10 years ago, Johnson was a vegetable grower. But he flnaUy decided that his land was too steep for vegetables, so he switched to Christmas trees and other ornamentals, mainly rhododendrons. His hUlsldes are now covered with 45,(X)0 to S0,(X)0 Frazer firs, which is his favorite tree, and the type that he wiU present to President Nixon. Growing a high quaUty Christmas tree is hard work according to Johnson. The process takes eight years, and can require as many as 40 trips over a single field. Johnson gets his seedUngs from the N. C. Forest Service. They are set out in early spring, and must be protected year after year from weeds and insect pests. They also require fertUlzer after the second year and annual hearings after the third year. Much of the work is done by hand, especiaUy on the steeper hiUsides. Labor is getting to be Johnson’s biggest problem, and he is looking for ways to mechanize. Johnson seUs most of his trees within a 200-mUe radius of Avery County; Part of them are “ baUed and burlapped” so buyers can set them in the yard after Christmas. Others are simply cut off at the ground. Growing good Christmas trees takes work about 10 months out of the year. “About the only break we get is immediately after Christmas,” Johnson said. Yet, despite all the work, the Johnson family looks forward each holiday season to putthig up its own tree. How does the nation’s Christmas tree growing champ select a tree? “Color is important,” he said. “ So is shape, density, and the abiUty of a tree to hold its needles. You also want a tree that wiU resume its normal shape after being tied and packed for slipping.” Johnson also suggests buying a cut tree early and plachig it in water. And he doesn’t recommend that North Carolinians buy balled and burlapped Frazer firs unless they Uve in the mountains. Fred Whitfield, an extension forestry speciaUst at North CaroUna State University, said that Christmas tree produc­ tion has }iad strong and steady growth hi several mountain counties. Tar Heel growers are expected to put 500,000 trees on the market tMs year, as compared to 200,000 in 1965. So far, our growers have been able to seU aU the trees that they can grow, Whitfield commented. “ But, as we increase our production, marketing is likely to become more of a problem.” Whitfield and other extension workers are urging grow­ ers to take a look at the long-range marketing needs, so they might avoid an over-supply and low prices. B U Y « E N f H I R E . SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW Pay averaging over $5.00 per hour after on the job type training. No ex­ perience necessary. Local and over the road driving. For immediate appUcation caU Area Code 304422-7181, or write Aafro Systems, Inc., P. O. Box 5461, Huntington, West Virginia 25703. Wintariie Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors ■ _ ^ m MocksviUe Glass & Mirror LoeatMl On Vidkinville Higliway Behind Home.OfFreddie Brewer, owner md operatBr P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 4 3 5 After 6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Optn All Diy Saturday Rarai Hoaeowaero Wtmlid Tto Nortlimat HeMlag• 1 ter ---------snss.'leaauallMat to *»«««< houMmoney la avaUible •FedenTbMSni programe Dave a low down- COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINQ PROORAM Phone 968-6619, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall F o r S a le A L U M I N U M P L A T E S Szo 23 X 32-Inches, .009 Tiiick 25< Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covcr ihit pump houie . . . diickeb coop . . . pl( pen . . pony stable . . cloie in undemeitb the houie . . pstch thst old lesky bsm or thciter or build s tool bouie for thit Iiwn mower to keep it in out of the tiiny westher. Thoutond* olreody told, tolet eoch doy, BUT ... New supply ovoiloble doily. (Set yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231 Or WiU deliver to the MoekniUe Enterprise any order* for pievtoui week. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PtlBLIC HEARING _ ZONE ORDINANCB Pursuant to the auUiority vested In the Town Commiiaion by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of MocksvUle adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes. Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commisaion wUl consider the following changes and amendmenta to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town HaU on December 7, l97l, at 7 o'clock p.m. To rezone for conditional use 1971 from R 4 (Residential) to R4 (Residential) that area being more particularly described as foUows: Extendhig from a point in the center of Soutti Main Street at Ita point of intersection wiUi tiie Duke Pow^r Company Power ’ line and running thence in a Northern direction with the center of said Street to a point, Dixie Properties, Inc., Nor­ thwest comer; thence in an Easterly direction with said Dixie Properties, Inc., Northern line to Uie Western right of way line in the Souttiern RaUroad tract; Uience. In a Southern direction wiUi the Western right of way line of said raUroad to a point in the Eastern Terminus 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; Uience with Uie center of South Main Street TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable Uie Town Commission shaU consider aU recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, of a protest signed by owners of 20 percent or mora eiUier of the area of the lota included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent tai ttie rear thereof extending 100 feet . from the street frontage of such opposite lota, such amendmenU shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of aU members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 12 day of Nov., 1971. D. J. Mando MAYOR lM8-3tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of Uie estate of Maggie E. QuiUen, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie ISUi day of May, 1972, or Uiia notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate WiU please make immediate payment to Uie Undersigned. This the SUi day of November, Mary Lou Salmons, Nov. 5, 1971, of Uie estate of Maggie E. (]uiUen, deceased. ll-18-4tn MarUn & Martin, Attorneys PUBLIC NOTICE ' As of this date I am respon­ sible for no indebtedness in­ curred by anyone other than myself. David Alien Hutchens Route 5, MocksviUe 12-2- 3tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Geraldine Howard PUcher, PlainUff vs. WlUe Lee PUtdier, Defendant TO: WiUie Lee PUcher TAKE NOTICE that a pleading a e e l^ relief against you has been filed in the above entiUed action. The nature of relief being sought Is for an absolute divorce Upon one year separaUon. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defoise to such plead not later than San. 4, 1972 1 upon your faUure to do so, 1 party seeking relief against you wUl apply to the C!ourt for the relief sought. This 19 day of November, 1971. Glenn L. Hammer CSC MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 11-24 3tn RESPONSIBILITY Hie most important thought I ever had was tiiat of my in­ dividual responsibility to God.- Daniei Webster. g q IT B E T T E H ,Fo r S ecu rity G uard Do you have the necessary qualifications to join the fastest growing Security Company?... Free vacations ... Free insurance ... Uniform allowance ... Police and work record requirei ... In reply, state age, address and phone number.______ W rite B ox X ;/o E n te rp r is e -R e co r ( M ock sville, N. C. 2 7 0 2 8 R E A L gSIAIM Do you have a farm or housssforsals?! have prospects for tmail farm and houses. ••••#••••••••••••• North Main Street 10 Room House.., 6 bedrooms.... 2H baths Dining Room... Den ... Living Room. For Sale lOaores--------2 miles north of MocksviUe JustPfUSeOI Rufus Brock 634-5128 GODBEY & SPRY * Front End Loading * Dirt Moving * Gravel Hauling Call: 998-8846 or 098-8320 Janies Godbey And Roger Spry, Owners And Operators MARLICK PAIHTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N .M lin St. Moektvllle Phone 6 3 4 -2 6 2 8 . FOR SALE Nice 3 Bedroom , BRICK HOME With Carport And 12X15 UtUity Bldg. In Lakewood Development KELLY REAL ESTATE 634-2937 or 634-2583 Lime. Fertilizer, Seed BuUcorBag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON WiQHWAY 601 (Sputh o f Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Ord«rs Flll«d . D avl* 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 L A R E W - W O O D MSURAHKE r u ic s t a h Mocksville NEW LISTING "MSchurchsCeer" ONE OF MOCKSVILLE’S FINER HOMES . . 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. Heated and cooled by electric heat pump. 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 'i*/t baths, living room, dhilng room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ ditioners, screened porch, separate screened iteak bouse, beautlfuUy landscaped ayre lot. 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dining-kltchen com ­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con- dltloneiJnchidjd;_^_^_ This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. Southwood Acres Several Choloe tots MOCKSVILLE 3 b^room, brick veneer' home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, ’ den, kltchen-dlnette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood, & disposal. lPull basement has a drive In garage r e c r e a tio n ro o m ., Features hiclude central' vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central ■m SSSh SSSSKbT S S l e e m e? ^ NewLUthig 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price Includes some furniture. M.800.00.________________ 75 Acre Farm Sheffield - Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick VenMr home with llving-dlnliig com­ bination, large den with fhreplace, kitchen and drive- in basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 lakes. RaducMltolSB^OJIO Pbie Ridge Road story home has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, utility room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has < bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes •nd curtitnt tucliidod* 3t Acre Farm Earl Beck iUwd Old House end out­ buildings. I Acre tobacco allotm ent. Reasonably Priced at^*-------- •m Would you like to sell your proportyT We have proapects for hous^ farms,' small tracta and burinea property. CALL O R SEC DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffic e 6 3 4 * 5 9 3 3 Niihti 634»2»26 or 634-2MI 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971 Davie Buries It’s Garbage! Sign at the entrance....on the Turrentine Road. Tons of solid waste material is being buried each day at the Davie County Landfill located 3-miles out of Mocksville on the Turrentine Church Road. This landfill has been in operation since June. This landfill was created this year by the Davie County Commissioners at a saving of several thousands of dollars from an original proposal. Early this year the North Carolina State Board of Health ruled thwe would be no more open burning dumps in the state after July 1971. At that time there were two dumps in Davie County operated by franchised garbage dealers. In March of this year, officials from the State Board of Health met with the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners concerning their plan for solid waste control in counties. ‘‘It was a very thorough and concise plan but one that would have been expensive for the county to operate’’. said John Barber, County Manager. "It would have cost an estimated $41,600 to purchase a site and buy the necessary equipment for the State’s proposed solid waste management program plus an estimated $28,800 annual operation cost” . Davie County Commissioners, in a meeting on April 19, 1971, went on record to lease a farm approximately three miles east of Mocksville on the Turrentine Church Road for the purpose of operating a county landfill. This action meant the county was forfeiting the plan for handling and disposing of solid waste by the State Board of Health, but it also meant a savings of $41,500 on the original in­ vestment plus an estimated $23,000 savings in operation of the landfill. “ Even though the equipment and layout of the site is not elaborate, we have a more than adequate landfill, and it meets state requirements, and we saved considerable money” , said Mr. Barber. "N. C. Dalton, the operator of the landfill, is doing an exceptionally fine job for us. He owns his own equipment and is following the State's recommendation in operating the landfill” , said the county manager. . Mr. Barber pointed out that for pickup service, three franchised dealers are alloted certain areas to cover. It is their responsibility to bill and collect from their customers and they in turn pay the county for use of the landfill. The fee they pay is based on the number of customers on their route. “We are in the process of revising the fee to the number and size of loads coming into the landfill. This should be more equitable. We also have some industrial plants using the landfill and they pay by the number of loads” , said Mr. Barber. Mr. Barber pointed out that all citizens of Davie County are eligible to use the landfill and there would be no charge individually....but would be a charge to anyone hauling truckloads to the landfill on a commercial or regular basis. John Barber, County Manager, looks over the landfill with N. C. Dalton. W e N eed M O RE Good Em p lo yees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages ^ Good Wbriiing Conditions Hr Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays ie Modem Plant and Modern Equipment if Spacious Cafeteria ■k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A .M . 'til 5 P .M . M o n d a y fr id a y 8 A .M . *til 1 2 N oon S atu rday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- B LU EM O N T K n ittin g M ilis Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. Pino News lay Scliool \ a.m. and Worship Service at 11 a.m. Dec. 5 at Wesley ChApel Church. The Pino community grange will meet next Monday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Dull were dinner guests of the Gene Smith family in Mocksville Thanksgiving Day. Luther Dull’s family were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Dull Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill of Greenville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull were honored for their 44th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee DuU in Rolllngreen Village. All the families were present except Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Mc­ Mahan’s children and families all had Thanksgiving dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull. S o lid W a ste B e in g P a c k e d D o w n ! Following the dumping of several truck toads, N. C. Dalton Is shown In the process of packing the solid waste prior to covering it with a lay er of dirt. A D ra w T h a t Is C o v e re d 1 IHUU muht lu uu Liwt MUhl lU ChhJblMAb btAlt- Looking down on the landMI, over a draw that has already been filled, packed and covered. Shown also Is Uie ditching that was done! by IbexN. C. Hl^way Department. « v I Things are re ally hummin a t your Carolina Ford D ealers ...fo r tw o beautiful reasons % All-new for '72 ... Ford’s mld-»lie Gran Torino. . LTD Brougham 2-Ooor Hardtop with optional vinyl root, whitewalls, deluxa wheal covers. Reason one: Ford's famed quiet rider, I.TO ... best selling luxury car fn its class. It's quiet plu$l Reason two: Qrim Torino. Most changed mid-slze Ford ever built. Rides smoother. . . roomiest ever. W e ’r e “ h o m e f o l k s . " W e c a r e m o r e .Form exceptional used carimy see the trades wcTre taking In on iBs^selllng’72 Poids. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North of Mocksville M o c k s v ille , N . C . f Santa Claus will be one of the highlights in the Mth annual Christmas parade in Mocksville this Saturday. Ilie parade, sponsored by the Mocksville Merchants in cooperation with the Mocksville Jaycees, will begin at 10 a.m. Some of the entrants in the parade will include Congressman Wilmer Mizell; Miss Statesville, Bobbie Jo Morrow; Miss Mocksville, Chuck Ginther listens to a itory on tape using the head phones. Some types of audio­ visual equipment are more conducive to verbal expression and‘ developing good listening habits than others. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ginther._______________________ M o c k s v ille K in d e rg a rte n A kindergarten program being conducted this year at the Mocksville Elementary School is one o f 41 approved throughout the state this year as pilot programs that m ay be expanded to reach all school units in the near future. A feature on this program appears in this issue on Page 1-B. Christmas Parade Saturday l\/lorning Debbie Bingham; Miss Hickory, Marcia Burton. Also featured will be the North Carolina Apaloosa Horse Association along with floats, marching bands, Santa Claus, etc. tlte parade will start at the old Mocksville Elementary School on North Main Street, come down Main Street to Water Street, turn right at the office of Dr. Long, go to Salisbury Street and proceed west on Wiikesboro St. to the Gulf Svvlce Station, turning right and returning to starting point via Park Avenue. All entrants are asked to be at the assembly ground on December 11th at 9:30 a.m. Trophies will be presented to outstanding entries in the parade. Lester Cozart and Freeman Barker are serving as co- chairmen of the arrangements for the parade. D A V I E C O U N T Y THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 S5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Laura Brock subtracts with the aid of beans.....concrete objects with which she can relate. Laura says; "They help me count!" She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Rufus Brock. C o u r th o u s e - Jail O p e n H o u se Open house will be held Sunday, December 19th, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., for the new Davie County Courthouse and Jail facllKies. This open house was set Monday by the Davie County Board of Com- missionerg to give the citizens of the county an opportunity to view the new facilities and meet county personnel. Guided tours of the new facilities will be con­ ducted and all depart- ' ments will be open. Four County Group Discusses Proposed Yaditin River Parii easements. State Sen. Hamilton Horton said he thinks of the park as a necklace on the Yadkin with beads made of parks and recreation areas. ' State R ^ . Ed M. McKnight is an; of „{he . group of people, representing four counties, met last week in Winston-Salem to discuss the proposed 3S-mi)e Yadkin Preservation Park project, which Has already been , approved by the state Board of ’ (^Sei:xatiOQ^andDevelopment,, ’ Ihe pauBitow nplBctteo;^*,u -thi»mMtitig but didjdecidelhlSt Davis attended Ihe In^tlng. is .D M ^afy If^ Others-att^dihg were Mr. and . Jvin ni>ni» src to be ’’■'Mrs. Peter fHairston and John Brock^^Itavie County, Rottert CarroQ'bfipavidson County and Ed Cllemient, E. L: (Sonny) Allen, Kate Rep. Robie Nash and Frank King of Rowan County. Allen is mayor of Salisbury.; Joe Porter, Harris Ogbum and Don D’Ambrosi of the N. C. State School of Design also attended the meeting along with D SA A w a rd The Mocksville Jaycees will present. the Distinguished Service Award for 1972 January 21. Any nominations should be mailed or phoned to Charles Dunn by January 10, 1972. Thomas G. Ellis, state rintendent of parks, s N. C. State University School of Design, which drew up the original plans for the park, hafs suggested a system of 14 D m ||I||n q n t ,^^^toe| cii^ ^ A ;l| ie: river ■ between tnferstrte 40 near IU ip O T | n O I n '^.Intwgtate 85Cieminons _._j :on *tSf^anSformed into^eality. . The group will meet again, probably on January 11, in ’ Salisbury to fohn a plan for memtj^Uiip oti a permanent board that would handle con­ tributions for the park. Ihe private fund will be needed to act as local money for matching,funds from the U. S. goyertunoit. A similar method of financing was u ^ to pay for the Pilot Mountahi State Park project, and Joe Matthews of the Nor­ thwest Economic Development Commission, who put together that 3,500-acre package, was on hand to give pointers on how the Yadkin park could be developed. Matthews said that money, establishment of priorities, scheduling and publicity are the most important things needed for the park. He said park planners will have to deal with about 200 landowners hi the Yadkin project, about twice as many as in the Pilot Mountain project. But all of the land in the Pilot Mountain, project was bought outright, whereas the Yadkh) River project would involve buying many near Sallsburyll t Vjaiial ;|j easements wotdd bejurchfwed r U B r X O K I C O between: the parks. The k: easenaent would not prohibit Mr. and Mrs. David Rankin of currentfcactivities,' such as Mocksville returned Monday farming'i^talong the river’« night from San Juan, Puet’to banks, but it would protect the rural visual appearance of the area. The purpose of the park would be to provide quiet, natural areas where people could go to relax and enjoy nature. Man Charged For Assaulting Davie Sheriff Amos' Brown of Mocksville Rt. 1 was charged with assaultfaig an officer Monday morning as he was leaving a session of Davie County District Court. Brown was charged with assaulting Sheriff Joe Smith just outside the court room after the sheriff had told Brown he would have to post a $100 bond to comply with the order of Judge L. Roy Hughes, presiding at the session of district court. Brown was tried in the Monday session of district court on the charge of assault brought by his father. He was found guilty and filed an appeal of convicC put Star Rico where they attended the R^ion IV Assembly of Rotary International. This region extends from Delaware to the Mississippi River and Puerto Rico. Over 180 officials of Rotary International attended this meeting. The assembly is for Rotary International officials with the rank of district governor or above. Mr. Rankin is District Governor-Elect of Rotary In­ ternational. E. C. Tatiim Tatum To Participate In State Contest E. C. Tatum of Route 4, MocksvUle won the county N C. Wildlife Federation Award, Soil Conservation category, and the supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District have selected him to represent the district for the state contest. Mr. Tatum became a Soil & 'Water Conservation District cooperator, in December, 1963. Selection iWas based on the - ibllowing: t 1. Conservation work’,done on the 545 acres that Mr. Tuum ..mira<,>;and operates and the pfwtices carried out in his conservation plan; 2. His participation in con­ servation activities related to his community, county and soil and water conservation district; 3. His participation in con­ servation activities on the area, state and national level; 4; Participation in the programs of the various con­ servation agencies. Davie Board Of Education Tours Mocksville Middle School Jim Wall Wins State Award For His Book V e h ic le H its H o u se In C o o le e m e e State Trooper A. C, Stokes investigated an accident Friday, December 3,, at 7:45 p.m. on NC 801 six miles south of Mocksville. David Bruce Osborne, 20, of Cooleemee, driving a 1959 Chevrolet, ran off road on right, down an embankment and struck the home of N. M. Beck. Damages were estimated at $400 to the car and $300 to the house. There were no charges. local^ Etl^ . To tp b it Irvin Riley, local artist, will have an exhibit at the Medi- Center in Winston-Salem, from December 12 through January 7. Also, Mr. Riley will be featured on the “Today At, Home” show on WSJS-TV' Friday, December 10. James W. Wall of Mocksville, Davie County Historian, was named winner of the Willie Parker Peace Award for the best book-length publication in a two-year period. Hie award was presented last Saturday at the 30th annual meeting of the North Carolfaia Society of County and Local Historians. The meeting, a part of Culture Week in North Carolina last week, took place Saturday morning at the Sir Walter Hotd in Raleigh. Mr. Wall received the top award given by the group for his "History of Davie County” , published in November 1969. Two scrolls of merit were presented to Faison and Pearl McGowan of KennsviUe, for “Flashes of Duplhi’’, a book about Duplin County history and government, and • Dr. Chalmers Davidson of Davidson College, for .^is b(Mk, “The Plantation World Around Davidson.” Judges for the award were Dr. Gregg Singer of the Catawba College faculty, James Brawley, and Claude Pickett, all of Salisbury. Davie Hospital Contracts To Come Up Next Spring iction and Judge Hughes M a n U it n n r in C Brovm under a $100 bond. u u i m g irting out of the court room U paiiU ^ n n w A ffirmBrown allegedly was heard to • '* a v y OROW d lU rm Cokle Jones Elected Conservation Supervisor On Friday, December 3,1971, voters of Davie County elected I. H. (Cokie) Jones, Jr., of Route 2, Advance, as supervisor of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District by a margin of 24 votes over Grady McClamrock of Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. Write-in votes were cast for Clay Hunter, Ed Johnson, Ester Johnson, Wade Cleary and Norman Blaice. The Supervisors would like to ex­ press their appreciation to the voters that participated, especially during the un­ favorable weather conditions. Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors occupy a position of public office and trust. As a member of our local board, Mr. Jones will assist hi program planning, policy making and carrying out of a soil and water conservation program for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Members of the District Board meet regularly with a g r ic u lt u r a l a g e n c y representatives and others interested in this important program. District supwvisors are non-salaried officials, serving our district, state and nation in this important role largely at their own expense and mthout compensation in the form of salary. The Davie District is a sub- dividon of our North Carolina government, organized under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisors and districts have a responsibility to the people of our county and district. Many individuals, agencies and other groups supply assistance of one form or another. Conservation goals and objectives are set up each year. District supervisors are your elected representatives to coordinate the various aspects of this program, Mr. Jones will begin serving a three-year term beginning January 3, 1972, Hie other supervisors hi Davie County are Edwin Boger, Oarence Rupard, Johnny Ray Allen and Richard Brock, remark that he didn’t have to put up any bond , . . his “word was as good as a bond” . Sheriff Smith told Brown that was not according to the court order and that he would have to put up a $100 bond or be locked up. Brown, then without any warning, allegedly drew back and hit the Davie sheriff. He was then carried protesting and threatening to the Davie County Monday afternoon Brown’s car, which was parked on the square, was searched by local officers. Brown was taken Tuesday to Broughton Hospital in Morganton for observation and treatment. State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident in­ volving a car and pedestrian Friday, December 3, at 5:45 p.m. Charles Edward Hiatt, 37, of Route 2, was walking in the center of RPR 1307 durhig a heavy snowstorm. Richard Shores, Jr., 28, of Route 6, driving a 1971 Ford truck, was approaching pedestrian from ' the rear, swerved to the right to avoid Hiatt just as Hiatt jumped to the right. Hiatt was struck by the car. He was taken to Davie County Hospital and admitted with injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimate at $15.00. The Davie County Board of Education met Monday at the MocksviUe Middle School. The Board ate lunch in the new lunchroom facility and did a brief tour of the school before the business meeting. The Board accepted a bid of $5,500.00 on the old Smith Grove teacher-age placed by Joe H. Langston. Gray Everhart gave a brief summary of the progress and the problems of adult education hi Davie County. The Board was informed that metal decorative plaques were received for all of the new schools; these were donated to the schools by Talley-Vaughn Associates, Architects and General Contractors for these new buildings. Line drawhigs of the proposed occupational education building at the Davie County High School were shown and discussed; the Board also approved a suggested list on members for an occupational education advisory committee for the schools. Other items discussed were auction sale of old school fur­ niture and equipment, the need for mobile radio equipment, the Woodson Foundation Grant, new student assignments and releases, and a report on dementary basketball leagues. .. Contracts for the ,'Davie . County Hospital expe«i:^ to be let on or "about April'l,' 1972, with to begin «i!«bably,||i' i^^ V ■nds County^«||i^8^hi>4 by VV.E. Roark, Da^e County Hospital adminlstrafe . Roark ' informed com­ missioners that the architect is expecting bid date to be about April 1 for the proposed enlargement, fo the county facility. - Davie residents approved a $975,000 bond vote issue in June to provide fuiids for the ex­ pansion. Iti will increase bed capacity it«m 64 to 90, erect and equip a new x-ray department, constuct a a new laboratory, build a new and enlarged emergency room area, provide space for a physical therapy department, and consturct a hew delivery room, nursery and a special nursing unit for ob­ stetrical and gynecological patients. The June bond issue was the first hospital referendum since the county hospital was built 15 years ago. In other action, commissioner Jerry Swicegood reported to the full board on the progress of the proposed non-profit water system for Davie County. Swicegood is chairman of the proposed system. He said that three engineering firms have been interviewed for the work to be dode on the project, which if it becomes a reality will be through a Farm Honie Ad- m(iBistrat}onp|oan»-rrf- icegood'^’ - 'told : ■' • cO ^nws that the littee will announce within Ihe neJtt few days the names of those whp will stt-ve as-iiiem- ; bers of the.lfpard of db:ect6ra:for the Ayst^i Bond ^ Sflls Increase' October sides of U. S. Savins . Bonds :in North Carolina wwe $6,705,4|sp, a 19,1 percent to- crease oyer sales for OctOber a. year ago and the largest dollar volume for any October sbice 1944. January-October sales amounted to $62,557,740, a 14^ percent (or $7,676,619) lncrea||^! over the same period of 1970 - and the best lOmonth record since 1944. This amounts to 98.4 percent of the state’s 1971 dollar goal of $63,600,000. At the end of October, 47 counties had achieved 100 percent or more of their 1971 dollar goal. Sales in Davie County for October were $44,109. January- October sales totaled $177,221. Ihis represents 100.7 percent of Davie County’s goal of $175,976, according to John Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman. Davie Stuck With Four Inches Of Snow Mrs. Kelly Installed President Of Mocksville Woman’s Club Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., of 612 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, was installed as president of the Mocksville Woman’s Oub at noon Wed­ nesday during a luncheon at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. John John­ stone is the out-going president. Mrs. Kelly, a graduate of MocksvUle High School and City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, is employed part-tiine at Davie County Hospital. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, she is a member of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. She is presently servhig as vice president of the A^ksville Jaycettes and leader for the Junior Girl Scouts. She is also the mother of three children, Beth, Ed and Doug. Other officers installed were Mrs. Donald Bingham, 1st vice president; Mrs. A1 Fullbrigbt, aid vice president; Mrs. Robert Brownlowe, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., treasurer. Cokie Jones Mrs. KeUy DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents.................164 No. People Injured........103 No. FstaUties....................12 Four inches of snow and sleet hit the Davie (bounty area last Friday almost completely paralyzing the area as far as travel and activities were concerned. The storm Friday brought snow to most of North Carolina, in quantities ranging from more than a foot in Watauga (^unty to a pinch or two in the East. Depths in the Piedmont generally were in the four-to- eight inch range. C, F. Meroney, Jr., said his official report had the snow measuring 4-inches here and that it melted out in water to ,63 inches. The snow began falling shortly after 9 a,m, Friday and within an hour had the entire area blanketed with driving hazardous, Davie schools turned out shortly after taking up, Bushiesses and hidustries closed early. Temperatures were in the 20s Friday as the snow, often times mixed with sleet, continued on into Friday ni^t. Wind team to produce a chill factor of four around 7:30 p.m. That meant people outside were exposed to a temperature the equivalent of four d^rees above zero. ’This was one of the worst mads. into slush and mud, A pretty early-whiter storms in decades, Saturday, with the tem- Sunday with sunshine and rishig TTiere were many wrecks and peratures rising into the low temperatures continued to aid many cars stranded on the slick 4og, this snow and ice turned in the removal of the snow. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 Rotary In Thailand Is Local Club Topic The influence of Rotary throughout the world was discussed Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Mocksvllle aub by a young man who has visited Rotary aubs throughout Asia. C. Dan Bost of Marlon, recently returned after several years of government business in Thailand, told the Mocksvllle Rotarians of his experience with Rotarians and Rotary Clubs in Okinawa, Vietnam and niailand. . “ It Is difficult to imagine the impact you business men exert through the world by this tying of yourselves together In a club for service” , said Mr. Bost. Mr. Bost told of his efforts. In conjunction with others, in the creation of a orphanage In Thailand. “This was done through local help...plus Rotary help” , said Mr. Bost. The speaker described the conditions that existed In that country with children running wild and uncared for on the streets. "After we organized the orphanage and got this Catholic Nun to look after It, we literally went out on the streets and ' picked up children and brought SPECIAL FROM OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOG them Into the orphanage. But we couldn’t keep them....they would leave....and the next day we would pick them up and bring them back again. Finally after about three weeks we discovered the trouble. We had not considered their culture and one of the main things was that we had no status because we owned no animals. TheSeabees Imported a Iamb for us and all this changed....because we had the only Iamb In Thailand” , said Kfr. Bost. Mr. Bost said that today there were 549 children In this or­ phanage and the Iteract Qub of Marion had adopted it as one of their projects. Peter Hairston had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Bost. Wayne Eaton presided in the absence of President Leo Williams. The club paid special recognition to Rotarians and wives observing anniversaries during the month of December. Couples honored Tuesday in­ cluded; Mr and Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Angell, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell. IIU tVK^m tif AI1 I’ l /\N( 7 AMIUM Hill N C \ T /Fnlitr fill 11 III I Dpr.i’im'bi' r K I r M .T t ) n p p R .It .1 P M C l ■Ttifi NowYr,, f^Wrrl TAURUS (THE BULL) Overhead lacing east. This easily recog* nized constellation contains the familiar asterlsm, The Pleiades (Seven Sisters), a beautiful sight v^lth field glasses. Thr Moinhr.T(l Planpl.mum qi,ilpluMv ncknowlpqcs thr qrnrin 1 oopf^t.it.on nl this nnw'in.inf’i in prrspnlint) this pioqf.im tistu These photographs show the capacity crowd and some of the groups who participated In the Christmas Open House at the Davie County Public Library on Monday night. The festive occasion featured Mike Hendrix, organist, the Beginner and Children’s Choirs of the First Methodist Church and The Christmas Carolers directed by Mri. Gene Smith. Refreshments were served by the Library Committee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club which includes Mrs. G. R. Madison, chairman, Mrs. Sheek Miller, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. 1 1 o v e (yyioik MOTHER’S PIN Radiant simulated blrthsiones —one for each member of the family—symbolize a mother's devotion. Let us custom- create this beautiful pin for her. 12.50 complete and gift boxed. Davie Jewelers _C ou rt Square MocksviUe, N. C. »' J i "Salem Christmas - 1800” To Be Presented December 15 Junior Girl Scout Troop 286 held their Investiture Service November 27 at the North Main Street Church of Christ. The following girls were invested and also received badges: Lee Ann Craven, Amelia and Kelly Conger, Alice Byers, Crystal Carter, Sabrina Barnette, Cathy Dwiggins, Teresa McGhee, Debbie Donly, Beth Kelly, Bess Kimberly, Sandra Latta, Phoenica Clement, Goldie Howell, Gina Studevant, Elizabeth Smith, Denise Wood. Uaders are Mrs. Larry Hendricks, Mrs. Clyde Studevant, Jr. and Mrt. James Kelly, Jr. After the ser­ vice, a reception was given by Mrs. McGhee, Mrs. Conger and Mrs. Dwiggins. C o m m u n ity C o lle g e O ffe r s Adult C la ss e s In the winter quarter of 1971- 72 the Mocksvllle Division of Davidson County Community College will offer Adult Education and High School studies as wdl as tbe following craft classes: art, ceramics,, small motor repair, cake decorathig, typing, slimnastlcs. decoupage, creative art, domestic sewing (double knit and tailoring) adult driver training, horse shoeing, iferrarium and dish garden instruction and income tax. Anyone interested in enrolling in these classes should contact Gray Everhart at 634-3415 or WMim. “Salem Christmas - 1800,” holiday event sponsored by Old Salem, Inc., will be presented Wednesday, December 15, from 4 p jn . to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 pjn. Gene Capps, director of education and interpretation for Old Salem, Inc., said that the theme again will be the re­ creation of the sights, sounds and smells of the Moravian town of Salem as it was In 1800. The area in the vicinity of Salem Square will be blocked to traffic. Outdoor activities will include: games for children on the square and craft demon­ strations In other parts of the Old Salem area during the afternoon, horsemen ridhig the streets, a night watchman calling the hours, a pig roasting on a spit and Moravian bands playing carols and chorales. Five of the restored buildings will be open, with special ac­ tivities In each: Winkler Bakery - a demon­ stration of early baking methods; Miksch Tobacco Shop - women and children doing traditional family chores; Single Brothers House - Craftsmen at work in the various shops and the presentation of music, known to have been sung In Salem in 1800, by ihembers of the Salem Y o u r H a p p y ^ S h o p p in g S to r e m CHRISTMAS SALE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY SPECIAL LADIES PANTIES ir BRIEFS ★ WHITE • COLORS ★ SIZES 5 TO 10 ★ USUALLY 3 PAIRS $1.35 $SALE PAIRS 1.00 SPECIAL GIRLS SLACK SETS KNIT TOP PLUS SLACKS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 3-6X Usually $5.00 ’3.88 GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 7 1 4 UsuaUy 14.50 - $5.00 SALE ’3.88 SPECIAL LADIES PANT SUITS ASSORTED STYLES ACRYLIC KNITS BONDED ACETATE MISSES AND HALF SIZES 10.80 Regular $12 To $16 SPECIAL NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS * 2 . 3 3 u s u a lly $ 3 Machine wash-dry blends of 65% Da­ cron* polyester, 35% cotton, Stripes, solid colors in Fall’s most wanted colors. Long point collar. 8 -l» SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SPORT COATS NEWEST STYLES REGULARS • LONGS Regular $30.00 - $35.00 *24.00 MEN'S C.P.O. STYLE SHIRTS 4.88 usually $6 Bold pisidtl Nautical look anchor buttons. Two handy chest pock­ ets. Thick-napped blends that really keep a man warm, sizes S, M, I, XL. BOYS SLACKS POLYESTER • COHON FANCIES-SOLIDS SIZES 8 TO 20 UsuaUy $7.00 $ SALE 5.00 SALE BOYS SWEATERS PULLOVERS • CARDIGANS ALPACA LOOK SIZES 8 ' 18 Regular $11.00 Regular IIOXK) SALE SALE ‘S.88 7 .(« College Choral Ensemble, male voices, organ and string quartet; John Vogler House - the baking of traditional Moravian Christmas cakes, a silversmith at work, family groups, and music by harpsichord, flutes and singers. Salem Tavern - a pig roasting in the kitchen, music by a folk singer, men in costume por­ traying guests stopping at the tavern in 1800. Refreshments will be served in several of the buildings, and during the evening lighting will be by candles, lanterns and torches. More than 100 men, women and children will be in ' early Moravian dress for the event. Tickets for “ Salem Christmas - 1800” are on sale at the Old Salem Reception Center. Capps said that the number of tickets offered Is limited in order that everyone attending will have time to get into all of the buildings. "There is no rain date,” he said, ’"nie program will go on no matter what the weather is on that day.” m n w w i w i w a C h ristm a s T re e s The Mocksville Jaycees will sponsor the sale of Christmas Trees at the M ocksville Garden Center on the Yadklnville Road beginning Thur­ sday, December 9. The shop will be open until 9 p.m. every night during the week. Hours on Sunday will be from 1 to 6 DAVIB Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Publlihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1968 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................Editor-Publidier Sue Short.................Associate Editor Second aass Pottage paid at Mockivllle, N.G. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6 per year in North Carolina; $6 per year out of state; Single Copy .lOe Is th e tim e -bo splurge! ^ ^ S o fa B e d , R ock er A n d O ttom a n In A ssorted Vinyl P la stics A n d C olors C h ristm as S p e cia l A s S h o w n In clu d in g T w o P illow s $129.00 S a v e o n S e a ly b e d d in g Mattress and X Spring Sets SAVE $20.00 Reg. 199.00 Big Savings On Admiral TV's Radios Stereos And 8-Track Stereo Combinations B ig Line O f B ed room , U ving R oom A n d D in ing R oom F u m iture At T rem en d ou s Savings! SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 492-77S0 At Sheffield . . . Ucaled 10 Miles West 01 Mocksville... 4 Miles Off U.S. 64. MARGARET A. LtORAND.ww-"'''""""'"" "" "-" VISITS IN VA. AND MD. Mrs. John P. LeOrand returned home last 'niursday from Burtonsvllle, Maryland after spending a week with her son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John. Her son and granddaughter drove her home and remained with her until Saturday afternoon. Prior to her visit In Maryland, Mrs. LeGrand spent a week In Lexington, Virginia with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate. Thanksgiving weekend, Mrs. LeOrand, the Jack LeGrand family and the Weatherman family vacationed together at Williamsburg, Va. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hostess at a luncheon at her home on North Main Street Tuesday. Guests Included twelve members of her Salisbury Book .Club. GUESTS FROM RED SPRINGS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien at their home on Hardison Street Thanksgiving weekend were Mrs. H.B. Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs. They also visited Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire while here. The O’Briens took their guests home on Sunday. En route home, they visited Mr. O’Brien’s cousin in Maxton and his sister, Mrs. Fleet Cooper and husband in McCain. They returned hoine on Tuesday. FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell have returned from a week’s vacation in Florida. While away, they visited Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Boose in Hollywood. 'Hiey also visited in West Palm Beach, Orlando, and Daytona Beach before returning home. RETURN FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito returned to their home on Church Street Saturday from a two week trip to Atlanta, Georgia and New York Qty. They spent three days in Atlanta and then to New York where they visited relatives. HERE FOR WEEKEND Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and son, Kyle Anderson of Spartanburg, South Carolina, and their daughters. Miss Patricia Anderson, student at Hollins College, Virginia, and Miss Cindy Anderson, student at Wake Forest University, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson on Wilkesboro Street and J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham of Salisbury Street. They were here especially for tlie funeral of Dr. Anderson’s aunt. Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony, Rt. 2. Dr. Anderson was with his aunt for a few days before her death at Davis Hospital, Statesville. ENTERS FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mrs. William T. Spencer of Oak Street entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for observation and treatment. ATTENDS CONFERENCE IN ATLANTA Mrs. Arlen DeVito participated in the Fifteenth Conference of the United States National Commission for UNESCO held in AUanta, Georgia on November 21-14. The general theme of the Conference was Environmental “Education” , con­ centrating on the cultural, social and human problems of the envltonment. Mrs. DeVito was recommended to receive the invitation by the National Council of Women of the USA of wiiich is a memi)er in New York City. Mr. DeVito attended the Conference sessions with his wife. Miss Bowles Miss Cheek Miss James Miss Glenda Sue Bowies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles of Route 7, will reign as "MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS” . She Is a senior at Davie County High School. Miss Bowles was chosen by members of the MocksvUle Jaycees. sponsors of (be contest. She will be featured in the parade Saturday in MocksviUe. Her court includes; Miss Robin Tresler. daughter of Mrs. Berta M. Coleman of Cooleemee; Miss Linda Gall Goolsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of Route 3; Miss Cynthia Ann Cheek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cbeek of Route 4; and, Miss Margaret Ann James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C-B- James. Jr., of Route T. Dull - Bowles Ceremony Held Friday, December 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 - 3Pre-Nuptial Parties Honor Deborah Barney M cDaniel — Beck Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel, Route 3, MocksviUe, announce the engagement at their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Stephen Gray Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Beck, Rt. 6, MocksviUe, N.C. Miss McDaniel is a graduate of Davie County High School and Bowman Gray School of Radiology. She is employed at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.. Mr. Beck, also a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Western Carolina University and is now serving In the U.S. Army and stationed at Camp Ben­ jamin Harrison, Indiana. The wedding wUl be December 19 at Dullns United Methodist Church. All relatives and friends arc cordially invited to the wedding. Open House Is Extended Mrs. Marie White has an­ nounced that Open House at Marie’s Beauty Shop will be extended through this weekend due to the inclement weather last Friday and Saturday. P ancake Day N o. 3 Is Saturday D ec. 11 Pancake Day, sponsored by the Mocksvil e Elementary School P.T.A. wlU be Saturday, December 11 from 7 a.m. until 6 ' p.m. “Pancakes on Parade” wUi r^resent the school in the Christmas parade Saturday.. When the parade is over, come and join the parade: of pancakes, country sausage and something good to drink. Door prizes will be awarded and you do not have to be present to win. You are urged to come on this q>ecial day and enjoy seeing the beautiful new school buUding,” said the PTA chairman. Pancake Day is an auxUiary fund riasing event used to aid the school in specific areas not appropriated by the state or local funds. Tickets may be obatined from the Elementary School children and MocksviUe Department Store. The new school is located on Cemetery Street adjacent to Rich Park. Planetarium Presents "S tar O f W onder” “And, lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went before them, tiU it came and stood over where the young child was.” “Star of Wonder” wUl be presented in the planetarium of the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Qrcle, Salisbury, N.C., Sunday, Deceniber 12 at three p.m. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist wiU recreate the actual sky as it appeared over Bethlehem on that first Christmas night. Mrs. Nancy L. Holshouser, Director cordially invites the pubUc to attend. There is no admission charge. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Invitation Miss Sherry Lynn MiUer and Spurgeon H. Foster, Jr., wish to invite their friends and relatives to their wedding which will take place Saturday, December 11, at 7 p.m. at Davie Baptist Tabernacle, Route 2, Advance. Miss MiUer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Route 1, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in the office of McLean of Winston-Salem. Mr. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster of Route 3, is also a Davie High graduate and is engaged in farming. Reavis C om pany Is D istrict W inner Glenn R. Reavis and Son Chain Saw Co. was a winner in the Dixie Chuc-a-Luc sales program sponsored by the International Harvester Co. for the 1971 season. To be a winner, the local company had to be among the top 10 cadet dealers for the 1971 seUlng season. As a result of being a winner, Mr. and Mrs. Reavis spent a week-end at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte where they attended the Dixie Chuc-a- Luc party held in the Con­ vention Center on Friday night. Each dealer present won a valuable prize. This was the second year Mr. and Mrs. Reavis have been among the top 10 Cadet dealers in the Charlotte District (North Carolina, South Carolina and also parts of Birginia) They returned home on Saturday. State N urses To Have Party District Six of N. C. State Nurses Association wUl meet niursday, December 9,1971, at 7 p.m. at the Stanley County Hospital Cafeteria, Albemarle, A Christmas party is planned. Each member is asked to bring a pediatric gift (marked “boy” or “girl” ) to be given the diatrlc departments of the pitals. Miss Wyonna Ann Bowles became the bride of Ricky Gray Dull Friday, December 3, at a 7 pjn. ceremony held at the home of the bride’s parents on Route 7. Charles E. McQhee was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Two Receive WSCS Honor Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. W. T. Spencer were presented Life Memberships by the WSCS of First United Methodist Church at the covered dish supper meeting held Monday nl^t, December 6, in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. C. C. Chapman made the presentation to Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. CSiarles Woodruff to Mrs. Allison. Forty-two members of the WSCS attended. Mrs. Leo Williams, WSCS president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. George Shutt, treasurer, con­ ducted a Pledge Service. Mrs. Garland StiU, mem­ bership chairman, presented the list of new circles as follows: Circle No. 1 (Morning), Mrs. Glenn MiUer, chairman; Mrs. Ron Brown, Mrs. A. B. BuUock, Mrs. Jack Corriher, Mrs. Robert Daniel, Mrs. (3iarles Dunn, Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. Rocky Johnson, Mrs. Danny Marion, Mrs. Ken Sales, Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mrs. MarshaU Southern and Mrs. Tommy Turner. Circle No. 2 (Morning), Mrs. Garland Still, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Atwell, Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr., Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Bob (barest, Mrs. J. A. Craven, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mrs. Arlen DeVito, Mrs. Harold Erickson, Mrs. John Gugllelmi, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Mrs. S. R. Latham, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. W. M. Painington, Mrs. 0. K. Pope, and, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Circle No. 3 (Morning), Miss Martha CaU and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, co-chairmen; Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Mrs. Walter CaU, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Jcdtn Herndon, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Sr., Mrs. Bayne MiUer, Mrs. M. H. Murray, Mrs. J. B. Sharpe, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Woodrow WUson, Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs. Arthur Young ^circle No. 4, Mrs. (diaries Woodruff, chairman; Mrs. WUl Call, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. George Hendricks, Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., Mrs. Marilee Latham, Miss Ella Mae Nall, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. Frank Rintz,, Mrs. Ed ' Short, Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. : W. T. Spencer and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Circle No. S, Mrs. Ralph RandaU, chairman; Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. LesUe Daniel, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. JoUy Duncan, Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. Robert Hen­ dricks, Mrs. Edd Howard, Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. Bryan SeU, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. and Mrs. CHaude Tliompson. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman; Afrs. Jack Allison, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Ray Bean, Mrs. MUton CaU, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, Mrs. MUlard Harmon, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, Mrs. Merlyn Preston, Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Leo WiUiams and Mrs. A. R. York, Jr. New WSCS officers wiU be installed in January. They include: Mrs. John Brock, president; Mrs. Bobby Shelton, vice-president; Mrs. MarshaU Southern, secretary; Mrs. George Shutt, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Dunn, (^istian Social Relations; Mrs. Glenn MiUer, Spiritual Growth; Mrs. Garland StiU and Mrs. Qyde Hendricks, Local Church Responsibilities; Mrs. Ekl Short, Membership; Mrs. J. A. Atwell, Jr., Missionary Education; Mrs. John Gugllelmi, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle and Mrs. W. T. Spencer, Nominating Com­ mittee^ Mr. and Mrs. Victor CoUins Bowles. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1971 and Is now employed at Bluemont Knitting Co. ’The groom, son of Mrs. Harry Gray Dull of Collinsville, Va., and Harry Gray Dull of Cooleemee, is a senior at Davie County H l^ School and works P r i s c i l l a D w i g g i n s Has R e tu rn e d T o S e rv e You! Special For Christmas SMUriFUl OIFT IDf Ai A brand new tree-topping ornament this year is “ Heaven­ ly Angel", a pretty little eight- inch doll holding a light In used in mantel decorations, in windows, or even as a nursery nlghtllght. For more decorating ideaii, plus safety and convenience tips on Ctiristmas lighting, write tor UE's colorful, IS- page boolUet Ideas to Help You Light l>p for Clirislinas'’. Single copies are avaiUbte free by writing to “S* Ideas," In­ quiry Bureau. Pept. 482, Gen­ eral Electric Company. Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio 441U- Miss Deborah Barney, December 19, brlde.elect of David Jones, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on Friday, November 12, at Fork Civic Oub. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Lee Howell, Mrs. Leanord Jones, Mrs. DaUas Jones and Mrs. Nelson at Edd’s hi MocksvUle. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of bridal satin with an A4ine skirt overlaid with chiffon. The long chiffon sleeves and empire boifice of the dress were embroidered with lace. Jones. A corsage of pink and white carnations complimented the bride-elect’s ivory knit dress. Wintergreen punch, cake squares, mints and nuts w m served, the guests. Among fte guests attending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. L. B. Barney and Mrs. ayde Jones. On Saturday, November 20,4IWI ciiiu Tvutno wii taatuiuaj* i^vvvassMw -wy and TV Service BIxby Presbyterian Church Her elbow length veil of bridal ^ and the refre^ment course. Fellowshiplip I—--------------- - of a floating bridal shower tor Miss Debra Barney. Upon arrival Miss Barney was presented a corsage of white carnations. A fall color scheme was carried out in floral decorations Ulusion feu from a satin bow. She carried a bouquet of white pom poms with white satin streamers. Miss Glenda Sue Bowles, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length, long deeved red peasant dress with gold flowers and trimmed hi antique lace. She carried a single long stemmed red rose with white satin streamers. The groom’s father was best man. Reception The bride’s parents en­ tertained follovring the wedding ceremony in the dining room of their home. The bridal table, covered with a white linen cloth, was cen­ tered with a punch bowl en­ circled with ivy and white pom poms and candles. A two tiered rainbow colored wedding cake, punch, petite sandwiches and nuts was served. Miss Glenda Bowles, Miss Sherri Dull and Miss Penny DuU assisted in serving. Followhig the reception, the couple left for a trip to the mountains. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a two piece suit of navy blue polyester trimmed In red and added the corsage lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, they wlU be at home on Route 1, MocksvUle. BB<ST Has Have you ever been to a midnight supper at this time of the year? They seem to be very good to have. Ham and eggs is one of the greatest meals, but, there are a mUllon and one things that are good. For in­ stance, mushrooms on toast - pea soup with crusty rye bread - steaming chicken soup - Swedish pancakes with blueberry syrup. And, here’s the time to use your waffle iron. Or, just Dutch open-face sand­ wiches - thin roast beef - oyster stew. For a drhik you might want a good punch. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PUNCH 3 cups Cranberry juice cocktaU (Chilled) 2 cups apple juice (ChiUed) 2 cups ginger ale (ChiUed) Combine ingredients. Garnish with orange slices. Serve. If you want to go aU out and prepare something ahead of time - these Christmas cookies turn out well. CHRISTMAS COOKIES 1 quart black molasses lib . Approximately fifty guests called during the appointed hours to shower the bride-elect virith gifts. The climax of showers given for Miss Barney in November was a lingerie shower on Saturday morning, November 27, given at the home of Miss Debbie Potts. Co-hostess was Mrs. Donna Livengood. The honoree was given a corsage of white carnations to wear on her mauve knit dress by the hostesses. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was a- mlnature bride. Opeh-face sandwiches picklra: and cake squares were served' with hot Russion tea. Guests attending included' Miss Juentte Shoaf, Mrs. Pam Ledford, Mrs. Judy Barr, Miss Lynn Orrell, Misss Tina Osborne, Miss Susan Voglar, Mrs. Betty Potts and the bride- dect’s mother, Mrs. L. B. Barney. brown sugar , Ib. butterChristmas P arfy 'ard or crisco The employees of Branch Banking & Trust Company in MocksvUle had their annual (Christmas party Saturday night at Sam’s Gourmet Steakhouse in Winston-Salem. Attending were the employees and their husbands and wives. Special guests were Mrs. Knox Johnstone and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Bernard Crowell, Jr., of HendersonvUle, N. C. Hie mahi course consisted of steak, baked potato, salad and crescent roUs. i Entertainment was provided by “The Ovations” , a dance- band from Whiston-Salem, and dancing was thoroughly en­ joyed by the guests. 3% lbs. flour 2 tablespoons cinnamon 1 tablespoon ginger 1 tablespoon mace 1 tablespoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon soda Warm molasses. Add melted lard or Oisco and butter. Mix well. Add spices. Mix well. Sift soda in flour. Add flour mixture last. ChUl. RoU thin. Bake at 300 Midnight suppers are good to have after a bridge party, after a movie or just a visit by some friends, anS, just ah evening for conversation. If you have not been hostess for one of Uiese you might enjoy it. Almost as brilliant, almost as hard, cut and polished exactly like a diamond — Noblllium, the famous sim­ ulated diamond you have been hearing about. See our fine ring s^les for men and women. From $60, includ­ ing 14 Karat Gold setting. •nl.igail lo iHrnw Davie Jewelers Court Square Fhollingsw orth] WHITMAN AND SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES S u ede A ccessories Foi iThe Teen-age On Your List I Toys For The Children She invites her friends to | call at her home I 4 9 2 -5 4 8 8 for appointments •• also, at | the shop! other Operators Vauda Ellis Mr. Larry Rachel Sandra Potts Mary Ann Dyson Margaret Wilson, Owner and Operator MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Free Gift Wrapping of Your purehaam of $1,00 and Qvef DAVIE COUNTY'S ONLY FRANCHISED DEALER FOR DANA PRODUCTS Tabu Ambush piatjne 20 Carats ALSO Canoe for Men Hallm ark G reeting C ards-H allm ark Tags; Papers and R ib b o n s -S n o w -I c ic le s - Christm as Tree Stands -C h ristm a s Tree Lights and B ulbs * Cam eras and Cam era S upplies * Comb and Brush Sets * Perfumes Anjou Chanel No. 5 My Sin Faberge * Cosmetic Sets Dana, Anjou, Tussy, Desert Flower, Shulton, Dorothy Perkins, Old Spice. * Perfume Bottles * Perfume Atomizers * Amity BUifolds * Jade East Black Belt English Leather Brute 9 Flags - Hawaiian Surf Passport 360 - Bravura Hal Karate - Jaguar • King's Men Shaving Sets Pipes - Pouches • Tunex Watches Cigars - Cigarettes * Papermate Pen Sets Old Spice Shaving Sets * Amity French Purses" Experf Pr9§eriprion S^rifie*------- Your Doctor's Preteription WUl Bo Promptly and Effieiontly Fillod Horo H A L L D R U G O O I P A N YPhone 634'2m We Give S&H Green Stamps North Main Street 4 - nAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE LEAN - TENDER CHUNK STYLE PORK TENDERLOIN CRISP FRYING LEAN ARMOUR’S STAR Shopping Valu ALL MEAT UNEVEN SLICES FANCY WESTERN CORN FED T-BONE STEAKS ^ A N C Y C O R M -: "Total Shopping nJ Value imit Spp able Ttac ips lunt Ptic cials mg es HEFFNeR’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 14 0Z.PKG.10* BAKER’S Chocolate Chips i 2 o z .p k g 47*18* BAKER’S Chocolate Chips 6 o z .pkg .27* 4* BAKER’S CHOCOLATE ^ CHIPS and NUTS 39* 10* i jB ^ ^ I rs a n g e l Tflake iNIIT o z. can 27* 2*^ I I FRANKLIN DRY ROAST IIP M N U T S 9 0Z.SIZE 49*1 0 * II LUNCH MEATII SPAM 12 0Z.CAN 6 3 *4*II DINTY MOOREII Vegetable Stew 2 4 o z . c a n 43*6 * I I BAKE!fl’S ANGEL FLAKE NUT 7 OZ. BAG 37*4 * BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 70Z.CAN 47*4 * CAMPFIRE MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS io o z pkg 2 1 ‘4 * P AMPITTDir MARSHMALLOWS bag 29*4 * DIXIE WHITE 9 INCH PAPER PUTES MIX OR MATCH S U K H I M G M K T MIXED VEGETABLES GREEN,LIMAS, SOLID PACK TOMATOES TISStI AJAX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 32 01 SIZE KING SIZE ir SAVE 34* 59 DRESS UP Y< ASSORTED COLORS VIVA <y, PAPER NAPKINS BIG 140 COUNT $LARGE P l^ G S . ★ SAVE 23* R «cf 0 « n i Your Coupon No, 9 for 3 0 0 ixfro SdH Oroon Stampg and RogMor for f R f f 7,Y, $ tf N EW C R O P i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl I DECEMBER 9, 1971 - 5 PLU S uSff^Hcesi DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE FLAT CANS ^ SAVE i r M U SSLEM A N 'S C H ER R Y PIE F IL L IN G ASSORTED FUtVORS APPLE BASE PEANUT BUHER LB. JAR MIX OR MATCH SUPERFINE GRADE "A ” YELLOW CORN PEAS and CARROTS SAV MOR FLOUR 1 Id LB. BAG ' I ★ SAVE 20 SAV MOR SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN ★ SAVE 20* HEFPNeR'S PRICES LUCK’S CANNED BEANS SAVE MOR DOG FOOD 10 LB. BAG lALADS WITH FRESH UKES ER EARS .LOW EET FLORIDA 9 LB. BAG TWIN PET CANNED DOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN )’S TOASTETTE UPS 10 OZ. PKG REGULAR GRAIN RICELAND RICE 2 LB. BOX Strained BEECH NUT BABY FOOD 3 o z .ja r J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE 6 0Z.JAR J.F.G. TEA BAGS 100 COUNT SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX ROYAL Gelatin Dessert MERITA’S Brown and Serve ROLLS DOW OVEN CLEANER s o z can QUAKER QUICK GRITS 5 LB. BAG Discount Price YOU SAVE "Total Shopping 1^aliie mill S()i' iblf Ti,i( ]|)N mil PiK 11! i'. 'S HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE ; TOP NOTCH JUMBO PIES 3 9 * 6 * LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 6 3 ‘1 2 * COFFEE CREAMER PREAM 16 0ZJA R 6 5 *1 0 * ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT TREET 12 OZ. CAN 5 9 *8 * QUAKER QUICK GRITS 2LB.BAG 2 5 *4^ HUNT’S 4PACK SNACK GEL 3 9 *1 0 * HAWAHAN 46 OZ. X^^i.ERED PUNCH i 5 i r 3 9 *4 * PILLSBURY’S Plain or Self Rising FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 5 9 *6 * PET RITZ PIE SHELLS PKGs.of2 3 fi^ l 1 1 * PET RITZ PIE SHELLS PKGs.of5 7 7 *1 0 * CALIDA FROZEN POTATOES 2 LB. BAG V I 1 1 * KRAFT’S MAYONNAISE 7 3 *1 2 * COLLEGE INN Ghicken and N oodles size 4 3 * 6 * 2 ^ J * 89* 10* 3 y 29*io* 29‘ 2 0 * r 69* 6' 53* 10lit 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 KWIK' KWIZ IF YOU COULD HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANTED - WHAT WOULD YOU ASK FOR FOR CHRISTMAS? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. JEANETTE SEAMON, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Hall Drug employee • “That’s a big question. I’d say health and happiness.” JIM BOWLES, MocksviUe, semi-retired • “ A Cadillac automobile. I’m just like the kids, I’d like to have one.” MRS. CLONA ANGELL, Rt. 7, Mocksville, housewife - “All my family together.” BOBBY PEOPLES, Mocks­ ville, Davie High School Junior - “Peace in the world.” GRADY REAVIS, Lexington, unemployed - “ Probably a new car - cause mine’s about had it.” f l 987-65-4320^’ Ue Thomat 1 wutnaiTTMrsas.. mmKitmTn n . .. about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher , Driving to work I pass a blind man who waits with his two small children until their school bus comes; As they board the bus he smiles and tdls them goodbye. He continues to wave both bands for as long as he can hear the roar of the bus, and mea his blind eyes seem to express his love and concern for those children. He is no different from you in his concern for his children. If something should happen to you I feel sure your first thoi^t would be, "who will see that my children have a chance in life, a good education, and all the other things I’d planned to give them?” Social security never could take your place or do near the good job you could dofbttt it etui help ease the burden. That’s one of the reasons why you pay social security, and it’s a pretty good one, don’t you think? If you’d like more information about social security in general, or if you have a particular question, give us a call. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Our office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. I examines the d ls l^ te d optic lens of a patient with Marfan’s syndrome, an inherited disorder. At the University of California at San. Diego, Dr. Nyhan directs re­ search supported by the March of Dimes to expand the num­ ber of genetic diseases which can be detected before birth. The March of Dimes supports both treatment and research In birth defects which affect some 250,000 American babies each year. 4-H A ch ievem en t Program Is Held Tuesday night, November 29, many Davie County 4-H’ers revived awards whioi they had worked all year fbr. The annual 4-H Achievement Program was held in the Davie County Office Building auditorium. This awards program was for project records only and did not include the many contest winners. These contest winners are honored throughout the year at the contest. The winners honored at Achievement Night have worked all year toward this night. Among the county 4-H win­ ners are: Terri Potts - Smith Grove - Foods, Crafts, Personal Ap­ pearance Marcia Myers - Mocks - Wildlife, News Writing, and Recreation George Leagans - Far­ mington - 4H on the Air, Automotive and Jr. Leadership Mary Stone - Bear Creek - Bicycle and Veterinary Science Larry Cartner - Davie Academy - Garden and Soils Lynn Jones - Mocks - Canning Micky Groce - Farmington - Horse, Dog, Livestock Christa Tulbert - Davie Academy - Clothing Tammy Brown • Davie Academy - Flowers Michael Allen - Comatzer - Safety Leaman Cartner • Davie Academy - Tractor Henry West - Farmington - Electric Shelia Walker - Davie Academy - Forestry Special awards went to: Mickey Groce for Key Award and “I Dare You” . Lynn Jones - “ I Dare You” George Leagans - State award in Dairy Production Adult community club leaders were recognized with a special 15 year award going to Mrs. Claude Cartner of Davie Academy 4-H Club. The new 4-H County Council officers were elected: President, George Leagans; Vice President, Terri Potts; Secretai>i;-Treasurer, Patty Beck; ReW ter, Gary Snow; and Recreatinv^aders, Lynn Jones, and Judy'^ E nrollm ent Figure For N. C. System Final fall enrollment for the 56 institutions in the North Carolina system of technical institutes and community colleges shows that 45,676 students were enrolled for credit courses. According to Julian C. Wingfield, Jr., director of statistical services, this enrollment is more than 16 percent above the 39,298 enrolled last fall. Hie enrollment figures for this fall indicate that 21 percent of the students were in the college transfer field, four percent were pursuing general education, 67 percent were enrolled in occupational curriculums, and eight percent were classified as special credit - non-degree students. Rev. W. Ray Pennell with wife Sherrll and two-year-old daughter Renee. (Photo by James Barringer) Rev. W. R. Pennell New Pastor A tC ooleem ee B aptist Reverend W. Ray Pennell, formerly of Taylorsville, has accepted full time pastorate of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee where he held his first services on Sunday. Rev. Pennell came to Cooleemee from Fountain Baptist Church where he served as pastor for more than three years. A graduate of Taylorsville High School, he received his A. A. Degree from Wingate Junior College; B. A. Degree from Carson-Newman College; and his Master of Divinity from S ou th ea stern B a p tist Theological Seminary. He also served as part-time pastor of Fellowship Baptist Church in Burlington during his three years in seminary. Rev. I’ennell, 29, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Pennell of Route 4, Taylorsville. He is married to the former Sherrll Stratton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stratton of Burlington. Tljey have a two-, year-old daughto-, Renee. SPECIAL PURCHASE 1 9 6 8 P l y m o u t h s Only 3 LeftI Fury III... 4-Doors. . . V-8 (Regular G as). . . Autom atic . . . Power Steering . . . Radio . . . Heater. . . . . White Sidewall Tires. . . And FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING F r o m * 1 2 9 5 ~ * Plus Tax And License W heel Covers . ./■ -'■ ■ ""I" FINANCING AVAILABLE AT BANIM NQ<kNDTRUSTCOMFW NV Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. Statesville Road At City Limits Phone 634-3215 Dealer Lie. No. 4807 travel Last Prop Flight An eta In commercial avi­ ation history ended Novem­ ber 1 with the last regularly scheduled flight across the 'Atlantic by a propelier-driv- en plane. On that date. Icelandic Airlines intro­ duced all-jet service from New York to Scandinavia and Britain,replacing Rolls- Royce jet-prop aircraft which had been the only propeller-driven planes in scheduled trans-Atlantic service for several years. Icelandic also Jets from New York to Iceland and to Luxembourg in the heart of western Europe at lower fares than any other sched­ uled airline because it is not a member of the rate- setting International Air Transport Association. (NP Features) Y o u ’re w o rth th e m o n ey you’ve saved ... n o t th e m o n ey you’ve m a d e . I li^ST I l]l>l K A I. S.ivinqs .iiid Loan A ssocia liori of W inston-S aleni Ph* the Crnm Suur, PlemI HOSTESS SUGAR, CiMMER C rttfy tinyiil rdiitaiit BmuUIuI Davie Jewelers Court Square SAVE BY DECEMBER 10 and EARN A FULL MONTH'S DIVIDEND, Payable DcKinbet 31. D o n 't F o rg e t G Is DAVIECOUNTY enterprise record , THURSDAY. DECEMB Advance News Christmas Is coming. Cliiidren are growing restles;, more excited as their favorite day nears. The holiday crowds are growing as shoppers seek out the right gift for Mom, Pop, Sis or the toddler. Christmas decorations brighten the streets. ■Hie Yuletide spirit is here. It is the spirit which distinguishes this month from any other month of the year. But in Southeast Asia and other parts of the world, Christmas isn’t the same. Friends and family are miles away. Tlie holiday happiness doesn’t bum quite as bright in a war zone. Although American troops are coming home, many remain in South Vietnam and other areas. Loneliness is their Christmas companion. Parents, friends, relative, anyone - they can help to bring Christmas spirit to servicemen. A card, a letter, a package. Iliey Can mean a lot. The servicemen can’t be home for Christmas. Help take Christmas to him. The deadline for mailing letters! cards and packages to Vietnam is December 10. lliey must be mailed air mail. Listed below are the names and addresses of some of the Davie County servicemen:, Sgt. Darrell E. Edwards SOth Security Police Squad Box 1956 APO New York, 09109 E-3 Larry G. Daniel 242-82-7375 32nd Trans. Co. APO New York 01954 V. Carson Spry 242-82-6926 Fixed Signal Op. Co. (s) APO SeatUe, Wash. 98749 WiUiam N. Dowell, Jr. USS Hector (AR7) c-o FPO San Francisco 96<B01 SA Terry Bay Cook B377375 USS SeatUe (A0E3 ) FPO New York 09501 Sp-4 Paul Emery Comatzer 241-86-1892 H.H.C. 3d - Bde. lOlst Airborne Div. CAMBL) A.P.O. San Francisco 96383 CPL F. C. Freeman 2481690 H & S Co. 9th Motor Transport Bn. 3rd Marine Division FMF FPO San Francisco, California 96602 PFC Gary R. Hendricks 239-94-1150 77 M. P. Detachment APO New York, New York Sp. 4 James L. Glasscock 243-80-8158 Box 3 Personnel STRATCOM-T. W. N. APO San Francisco 96283 Sp. 5 Clyde W. Ireland 237-80-1083 Co. B lOlst Avn. Bn. lOlst Airborne Div. APO San Francisco 96383 Sp. 4 Roger M. Ireland 244-84-0200 520th Maint. Co. (Rear-DS) APO San Francisco 96271 Sp-4 James C. Stanley 241-88-3592 175th RR Co. CRS APO, San Francisco 96490 SP-4 James H. Wood 240-84-6191 SVC BTRY 4-18 ARTY Fort Lewis, Washington 98433 Four Corners Richard Sides was the guest speaker at Courtney Baptist Church the past Sunday mor­ ning. Mr. Sides is a graduate of U. N. C. at Chapel Hill, also a member of the New Philadelphia Moravion church and teaches at Starmouni High School. He spoke on Drug use and abuse. It was a very in­ spiring meesage. A large crowd attended and enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holcomb Sunday afternoon in Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg attended a basket-ball game Saturday night at the Coliseum in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Trivette of Ronda visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one day last w *k. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Inez IVIcdannon and Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family' of Comatzer Several in this community have been on the sick list; Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mrs. Peggie Elmore, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Bon May, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck and Miss Patricia Potts. MANNERS Manners easily and rapidly mature into morals.-H. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. OHn Barnhardt of Advance, Rt. 2, were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Bamhardt. Miss Mary Ann Bamhardt, George’s sister was also a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bamhardt and Miss Mary Ann were visitors at the Sunday moming worship service at the Methodist church. The newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley returned Saturday night from a weeks trip to Montreal and Quebec, Canada and the New England states where they enjoyed snow skiing. After spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman they retumed to their home in Arlington, Virginia. Many from our community enjoyed a tour of the In- temational Holiday Open House held at the Wake Forest Alumni House on Merry Acres Lane in Winston-Salem Sunday af­ ternoon. The house is the home of the late R. J. Reynolds Jr. and is known as “Hie Ship” . 'Hiose ‘enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Recle Sheets, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. R. D. Comatzer and daughter, Julia, Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Lewisville were'supper guests. Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Those visiting Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday were; ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor, Dr. and Mrs. John Roper, Jane, John and Jackson Roper of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette and two children of Clover and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Godwins and two children of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. McMcKinley Comatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Comatzer Saturday who is ill at her home with tonsilitis.. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones visited Mrs. L. V. Myers and Mrs. Lois Wilson who are patients' in Forsyth hospital. Larry Howard of South Carolina visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter recently. Charlie Myers entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy, Mrs. Eudell Bamhardt, Mrs. Lucille Cor- natzer, Mrs. Waller Shutt, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Betty Hege, Mrs. Don Ward; Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and daughter, Anna. Mi's. Recie Sheets was a Sunday night supper guest of Mrs. James Wilson in Bixby. Mrs. Georgia Hartley is a patient at Davie Hospital. We are happy to report that Mrs. Dave Ward is recovering satisfactorily from recent throat surgery and a broken foot. Mrs. Ward had the misfortune to fall at home and break her foot a few days before the scheduled throat surgery. Mrs. Julia Kennedy of 'niomasville was a weekend visitor of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. G olden Agers Enjoy Hawaii Wednesday morning 34 senior citizens of the Golden Age Club met in the Rotary Hut. Three Christmas songs were sung around the piano. Rev. Bennie Bearden, pastor of the Davie Circuit, read the 95th Psalm, emphasizing the sixth verse for a seasonal message of guidance and cheer. He said that people need to feed the spiritual soul on the word of God. It will help us to put Christ back into Christmas and keep Him there. Material things have a ten­ dency to take over our time and thinking. The wise person worships Christ. The program was a showing of movies Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky took on a recent trip to Hawaii. Mr. Duke Wooten assisted while Mrs. Schladensky explained and told about the beautiful colored scenes on the screen. There were scenes from Disney Land too! she had on display, literature describing more in detail the wonderful vacation land of Hawaii. She also had a number of handmade articles suitable for Christmas gifts. The next Qub meeting will be December 15th, a cohered dish luncheon and Christmas party combined. The meat for the luncheon will be fried chicken compliments of the Lowe’s Food Store.Members will bring other foods. The 1972 officers will be installed. Ministers who haye conducted devotionals in the Club will be special guests. Mrs. Libby Cloritz was elected into membership of the Club. I You Are invited To Come Out And See S H E F F IE L D P A R K Located 4-M iles W est o f M ocksville On U.S. 64 SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDAj.LION ALL ELECTRiC HOMES.. . SOIijiE ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. O N L Y *300 D O W N CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES. .. 3 bedroom s, I K batiis, fully ca rp eted .. . and If you wisli, COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH THE HOME FURNISHING OF YOUR C H O Icr Julia Howard Sales Representative P H O N E «34>5273 HOMES CONSTRUaED BY Davie Building Company F in e R ose China Dinnerware 39.95 n o 90 seller! Jm V 48 p ie c e s e r v ic e for 8. M aiestic, translucent china In four beautifully simple, yet exquisite patterns. Blue-green or yellow.green with platinum trim. schiffll em broidered Laura blankets a ttr a c tiv e g ift w ra p p in g a v a ila b le ! elega n ce in g la ss from Anchor H ocking creations from master craftsmen. Gracefully patterned, intricately designed to enhonce any setting and odd to gracious living. All gift boxed. gold trimmed footed bowl gold trimmed divided dish egg plate divided relish dish CHARGE IT FOR CHRISTMAS! Solid color blanket* with autlful embroldared bindine on one end. A bitnd of polyeiter/rayon. Apricot, white, pink, blue, gold, avocado, lime and flame. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 The Davie Craft Corner was still in progress Monday of this week. The inclement weather last week-end ex­ tended the time. Shopiiers andHxhibitors are shown in the above photo by JAMES BARKINGER. Coast Line When you put prettys on your Christmas tree this year, you might think about adding a few sea trinkets. You can do quite a lot with some of those seashells and other sea things someone in the family carried home from your last visit to the beach (or from one' of those curio shops alon& the&ast)^^. i B,prepj^ty( <e $Vw af (• Make proud parents even prouder with this beautiful "family" Jewelry. Colorful, simulated birthstones (one to six) glorify each child. Cus- tom-set, gift boxed for grand­ parents, too. In 8 styles. b y ^ $7.50 to »ft.00 Davie Jewelers Court Square Mockmille, N. C. ___________________j enougl^ to'^ang ^ngVide^slSny store- bou^t creations. If your shells are drab, however, a spray paint can of gold or silver or even red or blue can be used to add color. Or you could use spray shellac. Thin, light wdght, or small shells hang best. If the shells need a hole for a hanger, a small electric drill works nicely. . Sand dollars look good bleached white or sprayed a Christmas color. You can have your color choice of starfish. Some people use the inside white of oyster shells as frames for Christmas scenes, pictures of Santa, and the like. A small picture is arranged on the smooth white surface, glued, then covered with spray shellac. They make nice and diffwent ornaments for the tree. Scallop shells are shallow- cupped too and are used the same way. You could go all the way and have a sea tree. A unique shop in Manteo, N.C., the Christmas Shop, has such a tree. The motif is sea things, and the designer utilized real and artificial. Seashells, sand dollars, dried sea horses, small oyster shells (each with a picture of the Madonna), glass fish, and,8tarfi^ are the h ^ y ^i^'s.'U ghts'lrom strings of tiny,b'ul^wdd:ystallihe clear, ■niere are riiahy other ideas combined in the trimmings, sudi as the pleasbig cdntrast of shapely sprigs of dried plants laying buff on conifer green branches. A big natural-color starfish graces the top. DUCK TALK! Did you i<now tiiat tlic wiitei- fowlcrs have a lan^uafic- all their own — one they use to “tailc to” (lucks? Prom the Reminprton Aims facts file, wc learned the followine: there are far more (luck calls sold than any other call made; while many species of waterfowl will respond tii calls, those used for iiinllurth and blacii ducks are most popu­ lar; that ducks' voices vary just like humans; there is a right and a wrong way to hold a duck call; that a "hitthball” is an in­ vitation to “ come on back:” and that the responsibility of the culler is to keep the duck’s mind on the liecoys! Z Green M eadow s The annual Lottie M(»on obser vanceof foreign missions will be held at Qreen Meadows church on Monday night Dec. 6 and Wednesday night, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p. m. Special focus on foreign missions is held each Dec. honoring one of the early missionaries to China and all funds raised will be given for the work in other lands. The Mission friends. Girls Auxiliary and Royal Am­ bassadors H6ld their December meeting on Monday night at Green Meadows church. Mrs. Roger Howell is recuperating satisfactorily at Davie (>ounty hospital from surgery last week. She expects to be able to return home in a few days. Eugene Lee remains in Davie hospital where he was re­ admitted last Monday. His condition, remains poor. Mrs. Norman Smith is un­ dergoing tests at Forsyth Memorial hospital a few days this week. Joe Langston returned to work on Monday after several days illness; he had returned last week but wasn’t able to remain. Little Timothy and Richard, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bowles were on the sick list last weekend. A visit on Monday to Fran Ray Rest home found Mrs. Clara Stonestreet, Miss Carrie Allen and Mrs. Buck Garrison all feeling well. Henry Hilton of this community is also a patient there and I’m sure he would like a visit or a card from his friends. While we shiver with the cold, Mrs. Walter Warfford is en­ joying a week of sunny California, 77 degrees tem­ perature. Mrs. Warfford ac­ companied three of her co­ workers to Los Angeles where they will attend meetings concerning the new methods of teaching in public schools. She will probably meet many of those poor C^ifornians who never had the privilege of seeing pretty snow such as we had on the weekend. Kermit Smith had the misfortune to lose everything in his garage last week when it was completely destroyed by fire. Several thousand dollars in equipment and tools $160.00 in money. The building which belonged to his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith was completely gutted with part of the block walls left. There was no one in the garage and it was too late to save anything when the fire was discovered. He had no fire in­ surance on building or contents. An Expert Speaks •‘-“Encouraffemcnl of the piir.- chB8e'.<(f more costly or less el».> .ci«nf? non-pHqsphate detereentk is a great disservice to the large majority of consumers whose u.se of phosphates is either ben- eflclal for the environment or does not greatly alTect water quality one way or the other,” according to Dr. J. Carrell Mor- rls, Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary Chemistry at Harvard ;$:$ University. Dr. Morris testified at recent FTC hearings detergents, z W as It Santa?? Workmen were busy repairing the ceiling Monday that came “ topping down" in Rintz 5 & 10 Store in Mpeksviiie. It Is not known whether the sudden collapse of the ceiling was caused by an Impromtu landing of Santa Claus on the roof...or something else. Whatever, the cauie It In­ terrupted the Christmas season in this local store. (Photo by James Barringer) Edwards Fabrics & Fasliions Highway 6 4 West Statesville Road New Shipment lust Arrived! h i p p e w M en’s Polyester Doubletolt Slaclis ‘ 1 3 . 9 5 R a n c h e ro for men of action MEN'S “3S0T"- Mr. Snubbr Chemigum Sole 12“ height. Brown lustrous molibu dress leather upper. All leather lined. Cushion insole with cushioned side arch. Harness strop design with bold brass buckles. Steel shank. Leather look chemigum oil prul sole. R«g. tS9.95 If} sloct: D AI 2 * 2 2 ” IHtN S I Q Q |- Alpaca Sweaters M en’s Pajam as ^ 3 .4 9 Boys Pajamas ’ 2 . 4 9 M en’s Robes ^ 7 .9 5 NEW COLORS Q - Corduroy Pants % Length Pant Coats 1 6 . 9 5 INFANTS tm n - Dress jto^^Pantie Sets Polyester Material T . 5 0 Brushed Denim ^ 4 9 B O * U niES lit QUALITY Nylon Panties Ladies Pajamas, Robes And Gowns By "Pinehurst” m ore to do* G iv e m o re to C h ris tin a s Seals polyester and raqion blankets regular and thermal weave FIGHT EMPHYSEMA TUBERCULOSIS AIR POUUTION 9 i w - iMcsptSaturd until Christmas now regular sold for 4.99 and S.99 New O w ners C ooleem ee Drug Mr. D. A. Thompson, (above), the new owner of Cooleemee Drug Company, with Charles Evans of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Lewis Summers of Salisbury. Mr. Evans and Mr. Summers will be working as full-time pharmacists at Cooleemee Drug. Ed Hoyle, one of the former owners, will also assist them until after the first of the year. At right: Mrs. Annette Anderson (center) an employee of Cooleemee Drug Company for 13 years; Mrs. Virginia Everhart, (L) employed for six years; and Darrell Jones, the most recent employee will continue under the employ of Mr. Thompson. (Photo by ' James Barringer) Davie Representatives vets corner On Prize-W inning Tour Davie County is represented in the grand prize tour dimaxing the 2Sth year of the ' Ckiodyear Conservation Awards Program beginning Saturday in Utchfidd Park, Arizona. : Luther W. West and Bdvidn ' Boger, rq>resenting the Davie :Soil Conservation DiBtricti wUl ;;be among the 106 .winning V donservationists from all parts ^ of the United States. Participants in the four-day - vacation-study program ' represent the S3 first place ' districts in the annual contest among the 3,000 member ! districts of. the National : Association of Conservation Districts (NACD). Winners will ; ioome from 47 states and Puerto Rico. Hie group will include the year’s outstanding cooperator , and a board member from each ^of the award-winning districts ; in the program sponsored by . Hie Goodyear Tire & Rubber t O o^ m y in cooperation with Robert C. Baum, Portland, ! Ore., Pacific program adviser - for NACD, and represen- • tatatives of the press, radio and TV also will be on hand. Tours of the 10,000 acre Goodyear Farms, a proving Letter To Editor TO THE EDITOR: As president of the Davie ' County Association for Retarded Children, I personally want to thank you, the churches in Mocksville, The First United Methodist, the First Baptist and First Presbyterian, for the .•Community Thanksgiving ' service offering being con­ tributed to a very worthwhile cause (The Retarded Children). W.R. Gales President Davie (i)unty Assn. For Retarded Children ground for agricultural machinery and methods since 1917, and the scenic and historic sites of Arizona are on the schedule. Headquarters will be The Wigwam, country club resort here. Purpose of the competition, conducted on a state-wide basis, with a few exceptions, is to provide an incentive to. con‘<' servatioh districts and to alert the public to the need for protecting land and water resources in. urban as well as rural areas. Since the awards program was begun in 1947, more than 2,100 conservationists have been Goodyear’s guests here as representatives of first place districts. M anufacturers Search For P roducts The Raymond Lee Organization, New York (Sty, In tern ation al Invention Developers, announces the availability of a new 1972 Directory listing 500 manufacturers seeking new products. Although industry will be spending 27 billion dollars for research and development in 1972, it recognizes the im­ portance of the individual in­ novator as an untapped source for new ideas. The needs of tomorrow are already being anticipated by the inventive minds of today. The Raymond Lee Organization, a company that provides marketing services to inventors and industry throughout the world has compiled their 1972 Directory to assist inventors with the in­ troduction o f new products to manufacturers. For a free copy of the new 1972 Dbectory, write to: LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Mr. Editor, I would like to thank the couple in the green Ford that hit my dog Saturday afternoon on the Statesville Highway and did not stop* I'd UlK to have you know that , she came home from the vet's and cannot walk. It wouldn’t have been so bad but my son saw you do it and bad to find someone to take her to the hospital. Hie least you could have done was to have stopped. Ilisnk you again and a Merry ChristmBi to you, too. The Raymond Organization 230 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Lee Mrs. Donna Card Statesville Highwa; Mocksville, ghway , N. C. EQUALITY All men are by nature equal, made, all, of the same earth by ttie same Creator, and however we deceive ourselves, as dear to God it the poor peasant as the mighty prince.-Hato. R id e n h o u r 's F lo r is t Cooleem ee Shopping Center ^ Now OPEN And WiJI Be Open Full-Time During Christmas Season DaUy lO A .M . -9 P .M . E x c e lle n t S e le c tio n s -------------------------------E o i^ C lw is tm a s — * Center Pieces * Novelties * Christmas Designs Suitable For Home, Office Or Cemetery W e W ill H a v e L ive P o in s e ttia s (order early) Phone 284-5661 Cooleemee Personals Mrs. 0. H. Hartley is recuperating at her home on Center Street after undergoing treatment recently at Davie County Hospital. She is im­ proving. Mrs. Lillian Hellard remains sick at her home in Cooleemee where she is suffering from a back ailment of more than three weeks. The Young adult department of the First Baptist Church held their Christmas party Saturday night at the Davie Fish Camp in Mocksville, with 35 members attending. Following the meal, the group boarded the church activity bus and went Christ­ mas caroling. The evening concluded with coffee and doughnut; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood of Eklgewood Circle. Gail Humble remains in the Intensive Care Unit at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem, where he is recovering from major surgery on Thur­ sday. He is improving. Church D eacons Are O rdained A special ordination service was held at the Ctooleemee Presbyterian C3iurch Sunday morning for the newly elected deacons of the church. Those ordained were William Gales, Ted McCullough,Gary Overcash and Bob Webb. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE pCORD, THURSDAYj^DECEMBE^^^j^gJ^^i^ C ooleem ee PTA M eets M onday Mrs. Pat Campbell, a senior. 'at Appalachian State Univer-' sity. In Boone has completed her studies during the fall quarter with a B.S. Degree in Elementary Education and a Minor in Music. During the winter quarter, Mrs. Campbell will be doing her student teaching at Blowing Rock Elementary School. A 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, she is married to Bill Campbell of North Main Street, Mocksville and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Gales of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. Youth To Go Caroling The r^ular meeting of the youth of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday night in the Education Building under the direction o Mr. Bob Webb and Mrs. Frances Ridenhour. Plans were formulated for the young people to go Christmas Caroling. The Parent Teachers Association will meet on Monday, IHcember 13. at the Cooleemee School auoitorium at 7:30 p.m. Tlie December meeting is being held early due the school being closed on December 17 through January 3, for the Christmas holidays. Hie Cooleemee Junior Chorus will present a special program of Christmas music to the PTA at this meeting. M inisters Have R egular M eeting The Davie County Ministerial Association held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday morning at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Association president. Rev. Cliarles Bullock of the First Baptist (Thurch in Mocksville ' presided. A program on Mental Health Efforts in Davie Ck)unty was presented by Mr. John Whit­ field, psychologist for the Tri- County Mental Health Qinic which serves Davie, Rowan and Iredell Counties. Rainfall & Melted Snow last week: .84 Snow on ground: 4” measured Rainfall for Nov.: 2.73 Normal for Nov.: 2.53 C ensus Interview ers Visit Fam ilies In Davie D ec. 12*18 A sample of housdiolds in this area will be included in a nationwide survey of em­ ployment and unemployment to be conducted the week of December 12-18 by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce. Josmh R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection (3enter in Charlotte, in an­ nouncing the survey, said thal results will be used to calculate the number of persons in the U S. who have jobs, the number looking for work, and the percentage unemployed this month, an important measure of the Nation’s well-being. The survey is conducted monthly by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor. The October survey showed that the total number of em­ ployed persons increased by 320,000 (seasonally adjusted) to a record level of 79.8 million, and the number of unemployed dropped to 5.8 percent of the labor force from 6.0 percent in September. Hie December survey will also ask questions about any farm work done for wages or salary in 1971 and will provide up-to-date statistics on the number of persons doing farm work. Census Bureau interviewer to visit households-in this area is Mrs. June C. Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. Church A ctivities FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Chancel Choir of tHiWt Presbyterian Church will present a Festival Service for Advent at 11 a. m. Sunday, December 12. The public is cordially in­ vited. The service will include several anthems for the Advent season and a number of traditional carols specially arranged for the choir. COOLEEMEE The annual Christmas for the Cooleemee ian Chun^ will be held on Sunday, December 19, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The adult Sunday School class of Robert Oeason will sponsor a fellowship supper in the Educational Building im­ mediately following the CJiristmas presentation. Drama Class To Give Program s A special Christmas program will be presented by the Drama Qass of Davie County High School at Cooleemee Baptist Oiurch Monday, December 13, at 7:30 p. m. and, also, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church December 19 and 20. The Bethldiem Men’s Chorus and the Adult and Youth choirs will also be presented on the 19th and 20th. There will be no admission charge. The public is invited. EDITOR'S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to sorhe of the many current questions from former ser­ vicemen and their families. Further information on veterans benefits may be ob­ tained at any VA Office or your local service organization representative. Q. Is a veteran’s widow who draws VA pension entitled to an extra $55 monthly if she berames a patient in a nursing home? A. Yes. Q. I was recently released from a VA Hospital after 35 days for injuries suffered in an auto accident. Am I digible for the special payment veterans receive when they stay more than 21 days in a VA hospital? A. Not unless the accident was In line of active duty and the injury was recognized as service connected. Q. I am a veteran who did not complete high school. WUl VA pay me an educational allowance. • A. Yej. Not only are you eligible tor this assistance, but any veteran who must complete high school to qualify for higher education can do so without this assistance being charged against his basic entitlement. Q. Are widows of World War II veterans who died of active duty or from service-connected disabilities still eligible for GI home loans? A. Yes. A recent law revived unused, expiredentitlement for unremarried widows of WW II veterans as well as for veterans themselves. EQUALITY. Kings and their subjects, masters and slaves, find a common level in two places-at the foot of the cross and in the grave.-Coiton. Shop At M A R TIN Hardware & General Mdse. THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF Huntfng Equfpineilt # Gufu # Riflet 0 Aulonuitict # Shotguns • SheHs • Cartndtet Men’* and Boy*’ Hunting Coats and Pants Men’s and Boya’ OVEMLLS UNEDJAGKEfS CORDUROY JAGKEfS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions COVERALLS ELECTRIC G IF T S • MIXERS • TOASTERS • BLENDERS •IRONS • FRY PANS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS l^ys’ and Men’s Western Hats C h ocolate D rops.................lb . 39* Orange S lices.........................lb. 30* Bon B on s ..................................lb. 55* K itchen C andy ....................lb. 4 5 Hard Christm as Mix..........lb. 40* Hay S ta ck .................................lb. 55* C oconut S quares ...................lb. 55* C ocon u t C lusters....................lb. 69* Peanut B rittle........................lb. 59* King Mix....................................lb. 39* Assortment Of Brown Ovenware CLOCKS-WATCHES • IRONING BOARD • CONGOLEUM RUGS • LINOLEUM RUGS • BRAIDED THROW RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BLANKETS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS L o c u s t P o s t & R a n g e r W O R K S H O E S Chocolate Covered PEANUTS . . . lb. 6 9( Chocolate Covered CHERRIES . . box 59< FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS LIST WITH PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 75c STRMOMT ntOM SANTXS MCK TRICYCLES • WAGONS FRUIT-NUTS Cream Nuts ............lb. 50* English Walnuts.------------ lb. 53‘ & 59‘ Pecans......................lb. 50* Mixed Nuts ...........lb. 65* WAiRTTN Hardwart and Ctnwral M9rehandi$€ AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Will Have Tree.Ripened Oranges—Apples—T angerinM U . s . C H O IC E W E S T E R N - F U L L C U T — B O N E L E S S ROUND SIEAK Save S I >1 \ ic K B I O l 'i A I M I I S • I I I 3:::tO IV > I. SEALTEST—PET or LONG MEADOW FARM FRESH MILK s'r’ MINUTE STEAK u. Why Pay 303 CANS Save 24* S i l l l l M DINTY MOORE MEAT BALI STEW =59' GOMET lONG GRAIN RICE as* Save J4* Save 14' 19® MDI OLEO BANQUET FROZEN ASST. D IN N E R S £ 3 9 ^ * * ^ lO Sam FIRESIDE CO O KIES 14h«. PKC.2 9 C L ^ ?C ]H IP S MDI D O N U T S 4 9 < 85 VALLEY DALE FRANKS 12-oz. PK 6.48 S S a v e — S O ' PET — ASST. FLAVORS ICE "cfi'- CREAM BACK BO NES or L O IN E N D P O R K R O A S T c Lb.69 H O R M E L V A L U E BACON N O R D I C (MIDNIGHT STEMWARE 7th Week JVi-oz. DESSERT GLASS iVcHoOnly39^ WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER FREE WITH $ 5 .0 0 OR MORE ORDER 5 1 /2 -o z, J U IC E G LA SS C o o le e m e e ’s E v e ry d a y om L o w , L o w P ric e s h S S s - * * PURE VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO DRINK LUCK'S PINTO BEANS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES WATER MAID RICE.................. BANQUr FROZEN MEAT PIES KRAFT^IL. CREAM CHEESE KRm MIRACLE WHIP MMGARINE 3-lb. Can 46«x. Can 303 Can WHOUSUN-FROSN ORANGE JUICE CHASERS ‘n^NG DRINK INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE PURINA DOG CHOW KARO — BLUE LABEL SYRUP CHEERIOS GARNER Cherry Preserves..... PURE VEGHABLE SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT QUAKERMACARONI PILLSBURY EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX RED BAND FLOUR BAKER — ANGEL FLAKECOCONUT DEL MONTE RAISINS BANQUn FROZEN MEAT DINNER COFFEE Maxwell House. 88* 34< 2 2 < 28* 31* 22* 39* 41* 39* 79* 54* |6 9 84* 37* 47* 52* 79* 25* 32* 65* 39* 38* 43* 79* 12-01.Box Bag Atst. Flavors 8-01. PkB. Mb. Pkg. 12-01. Can 1-lb.Pkg. 9-01. Jar 10h>i . Jar 5-lb. Bag 16-01.Syrup 10-oz.Box 18-01.Jar 42-01. Can 12-01. Box Mb. Pkg. 5-lb. Bag 7-01. Can 1S<1. Box Mb. Bag 1 , 5 41* 2/53' 31* 39* 27* 43* 45* 45* 95* 59* ■ | 9 9 89* 41* 51* 57* 1 0 3 29* 37* 69* 43* 43* 49* 95* S A V E - W IT H O V E R « « ^ 5 ,0 0 0 LO W E R P R IC E S piSSs BEEN PAYING 5-lb. Bag 69* 75< DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGM iABYtoOD 12* 3/39' CATES — KOSHER__________ ^CATES — KOSHER Hamb’gr-Dill Chips 53* 67 WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE £ 33* 37 KELLOGG'S M Rice Krispies....'!r 4 8 53 KRAFT SLIUD American Cheese.....'S? 74* 7 9 BISCUITS pi 55* 59 PILLSBURY Choc. Chip Cookies... 'sx 55* 59 POM & BEANST.'33* 3 9 DOGFOOD^^-^^^ 2^ 2^* SHORTENING % 77* 89 m .............'S 65* 73 ...........’fS-23* 27 H '^ Pie Mix . 59* 63 jp E A m r........- j “38* 45 nestle's M _ QUICK a 29* 35 ^ISIN BRAND ir 37* 43 INSTANT COFFEE « jla _ a q MAXWELL HOUSE V T ’ 1” QUAKER'S— QUICK GRITS Si 29* 33 BALLARD ^ CORN BREAD MIX 37* 43 DREAM WHIP 49* 53 MORTON A . — ■■ SALT.................t? 13* 15 PEnRPAN ^ A . Peanut Butter ^ 49* 55 DUNCANHINES CAKE MIX r 38* 49 UIIIM ' 85-oz. BOX — I 69« * Save MARY KITCHEN CORN BEEF HASH SCOT PAPER TOW ELS • WHITE • ASST.• DEC. 15-oz. CAN m.of Two 4^ 3 9 Save I V Save 12* Save 10*^HIM' 39c GENERAL MILLS SNACKS « LUZIANNE PREMIUM COFFEE 89^ WAGNER D R IN K S Dt. BTL.25‘ Save 10^ Save^ l » I Save JO ' MDI CAKES MIXES and FR O S TIN G S - 2 ? - r D R IN K S -Ss n 3 4 ' NESTLE ASS’T. M O RSELS .........« 2 9 ' - r LIBBY TOMATO JU IC E 3 : ^ n “V NEW CROP FLORIDA o n A i l ORANGES s 4 9 ' FUmOA r n r G R A PEFR U IT ^ 5 9 ’’ U. S. No. 1 BAKING rm ^ POTATOES 'i f o £ r • ORANGE• APPLE• GRAPE 3 - t e r G A N - 8 8 < Save 27* J J lllii The class begins the morning by saying the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of the United States. Piiot Program At M ocksville Elem entary S ch ool Kindergarten .....A n I m a g i n a t i v e P r o g r a m Pictures by James Barringer Suite No. 8 is a beehive of activity at tiie Mocitsville Elementary School. It is the site of a state kindergarten ' program - one of 41 approved through-out the state this year as pilot programs that, hopefully, will be expanded to reach all school units in the near future. The program employs two certified teachers and two teacher-aides who provide a program for '47 children. An intensive four-weeks workshop during the summer for these personnel was conducted by the Learning Institute of North Carolina "and featur^'training in an actual school situation; a primary purpose of this workshop was to devdop a dynamic and imaginative teaching team that would provide cohesive leadership at the very inception of this program. Miss Grace Aaron and- Miss Pamela Isley are the kindergarten teachers and Mrs. Vertie Ijames and Mrs. Agnes lliomas are the aides. Under this project monies are available for additional equipment and materials as well as in- service training for the staff. Mrs. Mary Jo Brock, Mrs. Jerry Seagers, and Mrs. Robert Hollis are the parent-advisory committee for this project. An evaluation of those pilot kindergarten programs in 1970 by the Learning Institute indicated tremendous differences between students who had participated in the pilot programs and control group who had not ' had this experience according to the Califor^a Test of Basic Experiences; and, as Superintendent James Everidge commented: “ Tlieir evaluation indicates, or should indicate to the Legislature, just how im­ portant it is for all schools to be a part of this program. Kindergarten is vital because most of these children are ready, willing, and eager to learn, but we are not able to provide all of them with the op­ portunity. Pilot programs like these wUl cause our citizens to put more pressure on our legislators to fulfill their obligations to all children who need this experience.” ■Hie State Department of Public In­ struction is investigating the possibilities of expanding pilot kindergarten programs to include daycare services for pre-school children. 'Under iitle IV of the Social Security Act, funds are available to provide year-round day-care programs that would provide additional funds for the total kindergarten and day-care centers. Under the provisions of this act, the Mockville kindergarten might be one of the centers selected for this (Continued Page 2-B) Teacher assistant, Mrs. Agnes Thomas, helps Kip Sales decorate his papermache Indian doll with art materials. Teacher, Miss Pamela Isley assists Matt BuUabough with his printing. Teacher, Miss Lyn Aaron assists Jesse Eller with his numbers. The children are coloring and cutting out their paper turkeys, enjoy the freedom of being able to work on the floo child gains is not in the finished product which he has made, but what They The values the has happened to him in the process of making it. The mental activity which was required, the emotional release which was gained, the enjoy­ ment of manipulation, the delight in color, the feeling of satisfaction, and freedom in being able to make something on his own; all of these are important in the growth and well-being of a child. A small group of children review letters of the alphabet with Miss Isley. Tlie children enjoy itory telling time with Mia* Aaron.A group of diiUjrefl listen on head wt« to • tape from the library. Kindergarten (Continued From Page 1-B) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 approach to early childhood education. Concerning this kindergarten program, Vernon Thompson, Principal of the MocksvUle Elementary School, had this to say: "The.State Department of Public In­ struction and the Learning Institute of North Carolina have combined their efforts to insure the development of a com- prdienslve approach to early childhood development. The four weeks our kin­ dergarten staff and I attended this summer were well worth our time and efforts; we are elated with the competence of our staff and the attitudes of our parents concerning the program. 1 hope all of our parents will visit this program in operation and talk with their legislators concerning its ex­ pansion." Mr. Thompson also relates ways that parents can help their kindergarten students; “Conversation, good health, and safety habits, information about himself, knowing what to expect at school and varied ex­ periences all are important to a child’s success In school.” "Take time to listen to iwhAt he has to say. Plan many first-hand experiences of the world around him, such as trips to the market, post office, zoo, museum. Talk informally about these experiences. The more experiences a child has, the more he will have to talk about.” He also recommended developing good sleeping and eating habits for youngsters. "Good nutrition is important for a healthy body. A child this age needs bet­ ween 10-12 hours of sleep each night,” he said. "A ,calm quiet time should precede bedtime in order to avoid over-stimulatlon. " Television Just before bedtime is stimulating, but reading a story to the child can be most helpful.” The Principal further suggested that parents explain to their kindergarten child that he will not learn to read and write the first weeks of school. He emphasized that this program would still use the continuous progress philosophy, that is taking the child where he is and let him progress at his own rate of speed. “The child will do many interesting things in preparation for reading. Parents can help by reading to their child, by taking him to the public library often and by teaching him how to handle books. A dilld should have access to magazines and booklets suitable to his interests, also parents should set an example of reading good literature.” School personnel believes a 5 year old adjusts to school more easily If he starts to school from a happy relaxed atmosphere. "Arrange for your child to have plenty of Ume for dressing, eating a good breakfast and taking care of his toiletry needs. Practice habits of cleanliness - such as flushing the toilet and washing his hands. In school, the word lavatory is generally used,” the principal noted. He stressed that students know their full name, address and telephone number well enough to repeat when necessary and should know the names of their parents or guardian. This Information helps In times of sickness and students being left by school buses. He emphasized that kindergarten Is an exciting and worthwhile experience for a child. Help your child get off to a good start and he wUl always be grateful to you. Early Childhood Development ' ^veral Alleghany C^t^cltlzm s^iave been involved in the activities of the Educational District Seven Advisory Council which assists the Lenoir Staff Developmoit. Training Center. Tljey are Watana Marlon, Lyda Adams, Gertrude Jaine, Peggy Blevins, Nancy Royal, Brenda Stoker, Betty Hale and Jo Ann Murray, The Lenoir Staff Development Center is . funded under Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of the United States Congress. The center is sponsored by the State Department of Public In­ struction in Raleigh and the Learning Institute of North Carolina. In conjuntion with the Inauguration of State supported programs for five year olds In North Carolina,, the State Board of Education enunciated a six point program to serve as a guide for the Improvement of all primary education. One of these guldelhies was that Kindergarten programs should be established as an hitegral part of a con­ tinuous progress program for five through eight year olds. In practical application, this part of the program points to the elimination of the traditional graded structure of the elementary school with the implementation of multiaged family grouping of the children. A basic principle of this form of organization Is the Informal atmosphere. To most observers It is apparent that the opportunities for learning are multiplied Falls Are Leading Cause Of Home Accidents The Christmas-New Year holiday period is one that In- q>lres many people to climb up and down ladders. The inventory of places a homeovmer aspires to reach during this time when decorating the house becomes a matter of pride includes Christmas tree tops, roofs, chimneys, the upper branches of yard trees, and, on occasion, the top of a very large snow man. Ladders are the best and safest way to reach these heights when installing decorations, but If not used properly, they can be as dangerous as tr^ng to clhnb up a pyramid of six swivel chaUrs. Palls, reports the National Safety Council, are the leading cause of home accident deaths each year. In 1970, for example, a total of 9,600 persons were fatally Injured as a result of falls in the home. A prime culprit in many of these accidents was an im­ properly used ladder. The Safety Council suggests the following precautions when using ladders: An Individual using an ex­ tension ladder to reach an extreme height such as the roof of a house should employ good body form. This consists of keeping the body erect and the arms straight but not tense. When a man holds himself rigid and hugs the ladder, he Is In danger of falling because he does not have control of his body. To keep the ladder steady, the dlmber should climb near the center of the rungs, simultaneously using the same hand and foot when climbing. The climber should not look down or watch his feet, but should look slightly upward toward the next rung. His hands should be moved on the rungs at a level between his waist and his head, and the rungs should be grasped with the palms down and the thumbs around the rungs, ‘nils will help avoid body sway and provide a means of checking for possible defective rungs. The fall of the foot rather than the arch should be placed on the rungs when climbing. Prior to climbing, the ladder should be placed with the base set out Vi the ladder length, and it should be set evenly and firmly. When using a stepladder, It should be fully opened with the spreaders straight. It should be set on even footing. The climber should never stand on the top step. Cedar Creek News Chilly December brings the snow and sleet, blazing fires and Christmas treats. That’s what Santa likes. Hiere was a good Sunday School reported at Cedar Creek, llie talent program was a happy one bringing up Christmas. Mrs. Kay West and children Warren, Janice and Kevin of Advance called Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Bernard Tatum. Donald Eaton was also a caller at the Tatum home. Dr. Clarance Smith of Win­ ston-Salem called recently at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Mr. Lonnie Wiliams attended the funeral of Mrs. Loia Matthews at Smith Grove AME Zion Church last week. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Matthews and Boman families. Mr. McKenniley Eaton of WInstoh-Salem called Sunday at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton. Also the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock while here. There will be a fish fry at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Saturday evening, December 11th, beginning at 4 p.m. Proceeds are to go to the building fund. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the evening and eat fish. Please oome and help us. Sponsored by the Church ladies. K indergarten Council Meet$ Yadkin Valley whW ail actlyltlM tire no long^ centered around the teacher. If children can interact freely with each other and with their en­ vironment, they can learn important social lessons, and the Independance and self- dlscipHne which formal schools have been unable to produce in most children. .The Alleghany County citizens have participated In site visitations at the ^arta School, and also the East Harper School in Lenoir. Some of them have also participated, ■ along with John Miller, Sparta School Principal and Mary Rector,« one of the kindergarten teachers, in the District Seven Advisory Council Meeting and the Western North Carolhia Advisory Council which met in Lenoir on November 18. Site visitations are designed to give citizens a chance to see what is happening in the schools and to provide an extended opportunity to ask questions. Site visitations have taken place at Mocksvllle Elemntary and Catawba Primary hi addition to Sparta School and East Harper. Groups from Mountain View School in Wilkes County and Avery Merrill School In Statesville have also taken part. It is hoped that these groups will plan additlqnal site visitations for other members of their communities, and the the District Advisory Council will plan a citizens educational study conference in the spring. The conference would be designed to deepen the understanding which was initiated during the site visitations. District Seven Advisory Council meeting was held in the East Harper School multipurpose room in Lenoir on November 15, 1971. Thirty-two persons were In a tte n d a n ce . In clu d in g reipr'S senfati v es fro m " Alleghany, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Rowan and Wilkes Counties. The six principals of the State Kindergarten Centers attended as well as a representative from the Wilkes County Social Ser­ vice office. Coffee was served. J. G. Hageman spoke about individualization of instruction and Helen Harmon gave an introduction to East Harper Sdiool. The council members then made a site visitation of the school. Small g>-oup discussions were held to exchange im­ pressions about the school and to flll-ln site visitation forms. Several suggestions were made concerning activities of the council. Most members were in favor of working to increase public understanding of the Informal claisroom. A workshop for the public in the ^rlng using citizens to mobilize community resources for children, and workhig toward a state-supported program for all five-year olds, were some other suggestions. Election of officers was held. Bob White was elected Chair­ man, Watana Marlon, Assistant Chairman, and Beverly Mc- Murray, Secretary. Officers and representatives from each school were to act as an executive committee to plan activities for the Advisory Council. Attending from Davie County were Mrs. Robert S. Hollis, Mrs. Mary Jo Brock and Mrs. Jerry Seager along with prin­ cipal Vernon Thompson. Christmas play practice will be Thursday night at 7 o’clock. We urge each one to come that has a part. Mrs. Mary Eliza West retufn^ 'ib her home FHday and is much better. The Woman’s Missionary Union held Ite week of prayer program at Mrs. Lorene Wests home and each one took a dish of cookies or cake and had a social gathering after the program. The Lottie Moon Christmas offering will also be taken. Mrs. Lizzie Wood has been a patient in the Forsyth Hospital and has had eye surgery. She has improved enough to be moved to her son’s home, Roland Wood on Route 1, KemersvUle, on Llnvllle Road. Kermlt Smith had a great loss when Fire burned his garage down last Thursday and all his tools beyond repair. Any one who wishes to help him out, a free will offering container has been placed In Rob King’s Store for that purpose. Middle S cliool P.T.S.A. To M eet The P. T. S. A., composed of all students, parents, and teachers of Mocksvllle Middle School, will meet Monday night, December 13, at 7:30 p.m. After a brief opening in the gymnasium, those present may choose which of three panel discussions to attend. Topics will be “ Homework and Discipline,” "Little League Games,*' and "Racial Relations.” Refreshments will be served afterwards. Everyone is urged to attend. NEW LOCATIOII Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag T f i n r Y - ^ r w r i i M ^ WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (Sputh o f Greaiy Comer) Formerly Hodgei Fertilizer ASC8 Or<i»rc DovU 284-9602 Rowan 633-2889 Winteriie Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doon From MocksvHIr Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highway BaMndHomiQL F jiiidis Brtwsr. owner and opttvtor Phone 634*3435 Aftar 6:00 p.m. Vbn>Fri OmwAMDayOattirday How about under th« trM i it's a great gift for any occasion. oantral twlaphpn* oompany\ nu YOUR POCKETS WITH CHRISTMAS CASH ANDGET AFREECn; TOO! Join Central Carolina Bank’s Christmas Club and receive as your free gift a copy of A Treasury of Christmas Past, a delightful collec­tion of Christmas tales including Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol.” ff t r v o s n r t f « / CBmSTMSPA! But your free gift isn’t the best part of be­ longing toCCB’sChristmas 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. 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 Caro­lina Bank’s Christrhas Club today. entral arolina ank M e m b e r F e d e ra l D e po S 'i in s u ra n c e C o rp o ra tio n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1971 ^ 3B The 1971-72 Davie High Basketball Team: Front row, left to right: William Hall, Randy McDaniel, Paul Beaver, Billy Wall, and Jeff Ward. Second row: Coach Bob Henry, Johnathan Seamon, Robert Dwiggins, Robert Anderson, Terry Smoot, Dickie Talbert, Doug Quarles, Paul Adnrews, Earl Shoaf, Assistant Coach. The 1971-72 Davie Girls Basketball Team: Front row, left to right: Patricia ChafflU.Anita Foster, Nancy Reavis, Debbie Burton, Patricia Dwiggins, Sherri Seaford. Back Row: Thomaslne Gaither, Hilary Cor- natzer, Debra Ward, Pam Reavis, Janet Athey, Sherri Shoaf, Sharon Anderson, Paula Barnhardt. Davie Cagers Split Twin Bill Davie High basketball teams split a twin-blll Tuesday night with Concord. The girls won their second straight game 52 to 45, while the boys dropped a close 66 to 69 decision to Concord. Davie girls are now with 2 wins and 1 loss this season. The boys are 1-2, with both losses to Concord in non-conference games. . Concord jumped out in front the first quarter with an 18 to 15 lead, and both teams matched points in the sccond stanza for a halftime score of 34 to 31 in favor of Concord. The War Eagles roared back in the third quarter with 21 points to 12 foor Concord to take the lead of S3 to 46. However, in the final quarter it was Concord 23 and Davie 14 to make the final score 66 to 69 for the visitors. Terry Smoot and Jeff Ward 1^ the attack for Davie with 17 points each; Talbert had 10; Qarels 9; Anderson 8; and Beaver S. The scoring was not available for the girls game at press time. ATMOCK.V.L«!,,^ 20 at intermission. Davie led by only 32-30 after three quarters, but outscored Albemarle by 19- 10 down the stretch. The scoring summary: Olrii oamtD AVIE COUNTY (51) — Bofton IS, Owtgaint 11. Barnhardt e, N. Reavli 9, P. flMvJs 7/Athey 1, Ward, Oalther, Shoaf.ALBEAAARLE (40) » Lewis 22. Oette 4, Talbert 1, Baldwin, 2, W aller 9, Hooker 2. Lm ia. Score by quarters: Davie County Albemarle 1« 8 9 19—SI S M 10 10-40 **iA V *"cO U N T Y «S) — BM V ir )», Ward 7. Smoot a , AndoTMO J, Tolbw t 1, o u a rltt 13 /MCOAfliAl »«i5.^Mfer'5fc^Mr2, Owm Yinollno. Harrlnoton. Hawkins. Funder- Score by quarters;Davie C ounty................Albem arle.........................14 1* 13 20-45 ....10 U 6 20-52 — BY JIM DEAN .......................IICounty........ Davie High basketball team^'* will have an open date Friday night and then resume play in a North Piedmont Conference game Tuesday night at North Davidson. Davie, teams took a double- header from Albemarle on Saturday night. The twin bill was originally- scheduled on FViday but postponed because of snow. Davie boys rolled to a 65-52 victory, while the girls triumphed 51-40. Terry ' Smoot paced Coach Paul Beaver tallied 19 and Doug Quarles added 13. Davie led by 14-10 after one quarter and was on top, 32-26, at halftime. It was 45-32 after three quarters. Debbie Burton scored 15 and Patricia Dwiggins added 11 as Davie’s girls took an ll-point win. Davie jumped ahead by 16-8 in the first quarter,, but Albemarle closed the gap to 24- During the winter of 1960, an interesting experiment took place on huge Nantahala Lake deep in the mountains of western North Carolina. The lake—which was built in the early lB40’s~had a fairly good population of rainbow trout, but the lake didn’t provide enough food to grow many large trout. Pish biologists for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission hoped that the answer could be found in a .westrcoast salmon ^ e«l^ the ttfiklHSe. Koktnee are similar in appearance to the wdl-kno^m sockeye salmon, but they are smaller and an adidt is usually not more than about 15 inches long. At this size, they offer pretty good sport for anglers, and when they are young, rainbows are quite fond of them. It looked like a great combination—if it worked. Beginning in February of 1960, Icokanee were stocked in Nantahala by the Wildlife Commission once a year for four years. In 19M, the stocked fish attempted natural spawning in the Nantahala River leading out of the lake, and some kokanee in the 18-inch category were seen. During the next year or so, fishermen caught a few, but suddenly the brilliant little salmon disap- "We figured that they had not been able to spawn suc­ cessfully, and just died out,” said Bill Bonner, a fish biologist stationed in Franklin. The project died on its feet. For years, no one saw a kokanee in Nantahala (if they did, they didn’t tell anyone), and the whole thing was vir­ tually forgotten. “ I even wrote a recent report that mentioned that the kokanee were gone,” said Bonner, “but a funny thing happened this year. Those fish made a liar out of me.” "I got a report that some kokanee were seen running up the Nantahala River,” said Bonner. “I figured that the people were seeing ghosts, but on the off chance that they wo-ai’t, I set a trammel net in the lake to see if I could pick up a kokanee. Sure enough, I caught an IS^nch ghost.” It is not likely that the kokanees observed this year are remnants of those stocked nearly ten years ago. The fish do hot live long enough. Ap­ parently some of the fish have been able to spawn and there are now at least a few kokanees living in Nantahala Lake. Biologists don’t know how many kokanees are in the lake, nor do they have the answers to a lot of other questions raised by Bonner’s “ghost.” “ All we know at this point is that the kokanee is alive and well and apparently established in Nantahala,” said Bonner. “Now that we know they’re there, maybe we can find out where the little rascals have been for the last few years.” IS O R TR01JIII.I:-mi:l: DKIlfING One Stop ioi All Cm Coie Senices... Announcing: * Tune-Up* * Ignition * Brake Check * N. C. Inipection * Wheel Balancing Today's cars are complex machines, requiring the latest, scientific equip- ment to repair, and keep running A. R. York III (Junior) has joined our smooth. See us. We are a modern, one- stop car care center.Sales force. ★ L o t U s W in terize Your Car Today Boger's Texaco Service 1 4 8 N. M ain St. M ocksvllle, N. C. P hgne 6 3 4 -S 9 2 4 G ^ L F CHATTER /nside On Tournament Play W restling Saturday At Lexington YMCA ®N JANUARY 15-16, 336 GOLFERS WILL TEE OFF IN THE SRANDPAOOY OF ALL PI?0-AM TOU15NAMEMT5- THE 31st annual BIMfi CROS8V NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP AT PEBBLE BEACH m i F. THE FAMED TWO DAY 'UAM^AKE' WILL BE TELEVISED NATIONALLV OM NBC-TV. THE 1<^10 MATCH WAS SEEN BV MORE TV VIEWERS THAN ANY GOLF EVENT IN HISTORV. CELEBRITV WiRnClPAMTS INCLUDE ANDV WILLIAMS, DEAN MARTIN AND GLEN CAMPBELL. 'iFoURNAWENT WEATHER? VJOTOICIOUSLV BAP- EVERYTHING FROM GALE WINDS TO RAIN SQUALLS. AND IN m z . >T snow ed. ^T CYPRESS POINT-ONE OF THE THREE TOURNEY COURSES-THE 16th HOLE IS A ZZZ YARD SHOT OVER OPEN OCEAN. K '•a ----------------- ■ ^MEDIAN PHIU HARRIS WOM1HE PKO-AM DWISIOK IN »<IS1 WITH A MCFT. PUTT THAT "FOLLOWED ALL THE CURVES OF THE HOUR-GLASS GREEN". Brother teams of Jerry and Jack Brisco and Kurt and Karl Van Steiger clash in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night. Thomas Paul Jones and Nelson Royal meet Frank Morrell and Krusher Karlson in a special team Turkey-Ham Shoot A Turkey and Ham shoot will be held Saturday, December 11, beginning at 10 a.m. at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Qub building on Green Hill Road. The Ruritan Cub is sponsoring the shoot. Foreign Car Skids state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Friday, December 3, at 10:45 p.m. on 1-40 thirteen miles from Mocksville. Claiborne Reginald Cobb, 27, of Ri(*mond, Va., driving a 1965 MG, attempted to dodge a large piece of ice in road. The driver lost control and struck a bridge railing and continued on into the median. Cobb and a passenger, Anne Bowers Lane, received injuries and were admitted to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at $400. match. Sandy Scott meets Rock Hunter and Bobby Kay meets Johnny Heideman in singles matches. This weeks card renews wrestling after a Thanksgiving holiday and a cancellation of last weeks card due to snow. B arbecu e Sale Bailey’s Chapel will have a barbecue sale Friday and Saturday, December 10 and 11, at the Advance Fire Depart­ ment. Pies and cakes will be sold. Anyone wanting to buy whole shoulders or hams should contact any membo* of the church. C A T A L I N I I Phona 634-2230 FRI-SAT-SUN 2 Color Hits '2 ADULTS ONLYI A DOUBU DOSi OF CUNT EASTWOOD ‘‘RATED" "R" Starts At 7 P. M. S1.00 Per Person C U N T E A S T W O O D ^ Theream ryott jhear Imaybe ir own! P L A Y M IS T Y F O R M r aniavliatlontotemr...No. 2 IN "COOGAN’S BUIFP’ saveuK etiieiH C K Eiis W A S H E R WWA8400 • 18 Ik. npteily *Filter-no*Syitem • Miii|.BMket^ .ThneWaihCyclei Incluilint Permantnt Pratt • Two Spiid With/Spin • Cold Witir With and Hint* • BItach DItpanter kOO w /r D R YE R Modal DDE7100 «3A«t»Ratie0nrCyelai • Extra Laria CapKitjr • JMoaiatie ParaiaMnt<rrott witli Cooldown • End^f-CyeloSlinal • Porcalain Enamal Top and CloOiat Dram too W/T RA NG E J350• P-7*Jliitoaiatic$olf-Claaniiif OyanSyttam• Automatie Onn Tinar, Clock and Mlnnta Tinar« 3-ln-l Autaaiatic Sonil-taMp* Surfae* Unit • Porcalain Enaaial Brailor Pan and Chroma Radi• Romovakla Storaio Drawor $:oo W/T D IS H W A S H E R a ^ s c e s o • Powar-Flo Mackanitm • 3-la«ol Thoro-Watki Powor Showor*, Powor Towar, Pawor Arm • SWatkCyeloi • TaxtolltaTop • Douklo Dotoriont Oitpontor kOO W/T REFR IG ER ATO R Medfl TFF24R • Dollvari Cruihad lea or CvkfttoroiirDaor • 74ay Maat Kaapar • Frttzorholdivpto223lbt. • Adjuitakla Tomporod 6latt Sbilm • Rolli OutonWkaalt • 3)"wida,UV«"klfk CO LO R T V Medal TFF24R • 10" dial. Porta-Color* TV • PrivatoEarphona andiack • UHF Solid SUtaTunor • VHF “Pra-Sat" FIna Tvnini Control • TolotcoplRi DIpolo Antanna ^72Wrr26ffS M O N O T V Modal WM401 ’ • Inita-Vlew picture. *18"OiB8-,172(q. in. viewing area. • ''8llv«r;Touch" • 2'ipeed tuning lyitsm. • High'gain VHF tuner. • Polyityrene woodgraln finlih. W/T STEREO Modal at04 • 2rx14"-porfottfor tko imall ipaco• E4ulpMY(orPorta-Fi« Romoti Sound Syitem• Sii Spiakar Sound Syittm• GEHan4Ma» Diamond • IxtoMianSpaakari, Tapa and HtrtfhoM Ja^ • Savnd Ciitral 6i ntir bill « phone 634-5I3I W/T GE SERVICE 8EU90M NEEDED U Y I M m x s U F U R N I T U R E •a>iiaic. "WHERE COMFORT ANP ECONOA*V MEET" MOCtCSVlOE, N. C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 Integot^B uys Subsidiary Integon Corp. has entered Into an agreement with Sturdivant Life Insurance Co. for the purchase of its subsidiary, Home Protection Life In­ surance Co. The agreement, subject to approval by regulatory authorities, will be effective December 31,1971. The announcement was made in Winston-Salem November 22nd by W. K. Sturdivant, Sr., president and board chairman of Sturdivant Life, and J. Edwin Collette, president of Integon, following a special meeting of Integon’s directors. Speaking for Sturdivant’s directors who met Friday, November 19th, Sturdivant expressed pleasure at the agreement. "I believe the purchase will be good for both Integon and Sturdivant," he said, “and will benefit the savings and loan associations to be served by Integon, especially over the long term.” The amount of the cash purchase will be based on the condition of business at the end of the year, but Collette estimated that it would be between $1.5 and $2 million. Home Protection Life In­ surance Co. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Sturdivant Life, a North Wilkesboro, N.C., cor­ poration. The company writes life, accident and health in­ surance on borrowers from 119 savings and loan associations in North Carolina and Virginia. Home Protection will have an estimated $110 million of life insurance in force at the end of the year, with $1.5 million in premium income. “We are delighted to acquire this business,” Collette said. “ Home Protection Life In­ surance Co. offers compatable services with our home protection department, and the merger will certainly enhance our home protection insurance business. “ We are looking forward to working with Home Protec­ tion’s accounts, and intend to offer the same quality service they have been receiving.” The business from Home Protection Life will be merged with that, of Integon Life after the first of the year. Integon Life is the major subsidiary of Integon Corp., and had $3 billion 393.8 million of life hisurance in force and $39.7 million in premium income for the first three quarters ending Sep­ tember 30. Service to accounts will come under the direction of Integon’s home protection department which pioneered this ^ecialized service In the I930's. Integon has home protection representatives serving savings and loan associations in 23 states and is one of the world’s largest in individually written insurance on the lives of savings and loan borrowers. S p eed R eading Course O ffered An advanced speed reading course will begin Tuesday, December 7, at Davidson County Community College, it was announced today by Don L. Lanning, director of extension at the college. Ttils course is designed to further increase the student’s ability to read rapidly and accurately with good com­ prehension. Special machines are used for class drills to broaden the span of recognition, to increase eye coor£nation and word group recognition in large units. The instructor for the course wlU be Harry K. Books. He is reading instructor for Forsyth Technical Institute and Win- stMi-Salem schools. There will be no tuition fee for this course. Persons entering this course should have a reading skill of 300 words per minute or have completed the basic power reacUng course at the college. To roister for the course, contact the Adult Education Division of the college at 249- 6186 or 475-1915. Two Million Visit Parks Over 2.5 million people have visited North Carolina parks this year according to llioroas C. EUis, administrator of the Division of State Parks of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Nearly 200,000 more people have used park facilities than during the same period last year. Of the 2.5 million, 605,112 went on picnics, 74,056 camped, and There were 257,596 bikers, 64,977 fishermen and 27,651 boaters at State park facilities. Port Macon »ate Park in Carteret County continues to be the most popularof the 18 parks in the system. Nearly 750,000 GET 300 EXTRA F W H E N P m s m D A T A N Y F A M lty S I W H E N y o u C O M P ty W IT H T H E iN S I 7:00 MON-TUE^WED^T _ -,T ll 8:00 THURSDAY A.M. 9:00 FRIDAY_________ m j c . 16-oz PUN SIZE CANDIES WITH THIS COUPON AT LOWES FOOD STORES fiOOO THRU DEC. 11, 1971 B IG M E A T V A L U E S Houy mm swr fumB/mr\HouyMimrmRm m\W A STICK 13-OLaUCKEN 69^ \Bfyisr a^$t29\os. aiwa sinuMN\np ROAST\iuaP nppER\m m A T 0.65^ t-a. Jtssi jOHtsBomm t-lB . je s s c JOHiS m & r r m n m m jw u w ioKnm m S9(wan m. urns 6umwmm z«8st MM. nose ut mmmsme 2«,s9fMJ. WHITE - YELLOW LEM ON - D. FOOD dvcEm 4 ^ 28-OZ B onus PEPS! VR. PEPPER 7-UP WET PEPS! i - a .smcKSCHICKEN DUMPLIN BEEF STEW-TURKEY rs F c ru mPKsmus $ t-tt. SONHV mm. STMW8ERm 2 ^mwisemmiaCRmmsioM^ t3 -< n is e o fim nym iis13 m-(n tmwrnu tS-Ol MeKBHUl CUT 111J2-01 pmi m n m i 6 m-oi msT wmms wmp/m 7m MILY STAMPS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtJRSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 - SB HP R E P B M P T !O N C E N TS f t W O N S IN T H E C O U PO N . BONUS GIFTS ”EASY” BONUSwms Fooj> mRES W ORTH 300 EXTRA TRADING STAM PS 3 0 0 C H E C K B O X E S r O H H R /V N D S v o u H A V E P U R C H A S E n N O T A S T O n c C O U P O N O M or E x p lro n IS 7 I. nonm R ill\ Inr . P n Ro> ?.1H, Ins A n jrlr^ C,il nnn54 cmnmvmsET Of luifsmm mmimmonms mis mac — KXTHA ■ FMiiY m j n M f 2 7 ^ z ^ c o p e Mouthwash Lowe's Food Stores] Expires Dec. II SXTHMFjtjiiY m » t tlarT’lar*’""*’ Honey Lowe's Food Stores Expires Dec. II KXTHir^■FMILY tn ip t■rtM tHM rftWN AN* «>!-02 Jar Nestea Lowe's Food Stores Expires Dec. II __ 100 r ExruM F«KiiY s n iinWITH THIS COurON AND ruiCNAS OT $10,00 ORDER OR MORE LOWE'S FO O D STORES EXPIRES DEC. II, 1971 B A K E R Y S P E C IA L S m a n K m rsnas m T H IS W B e K s n o A i i m COffEEWP oa NBHm mm ik g y M jp n e s m x s IRONSTONE DINNERWARt IN AVOCADO OR HONEy GOLD m a > cHicKSN ^ R B A S T m m M4DC POTATOw/a> M i f m H im if im W IT H $ 3 P U R C H A S E E A . YOU S A V E M O R E H -O l CMS U S B fSWMAWJmSH^St is -o i m fs p m m t & M E A T m s i ^ / i i!2 C M aUCKSH-C’ SeArum ia.88^ 16-10. COFKE CRlAMiR PRBm 69( lO -O L m S T m HiSCAFE 3 0 0 -S IZ E A U S T E X BEANS F R E S H P R O D U C E \-o is ic m m i-K P s 5-18. m FIOW M o m c E S jm r u H m TAHGEmES 10-LB. m RUSSET B M /M ^ P0T/I70ES 69f s-a. m m pwaovs APmS 79^ 5-18. BAG RED BUSS p c m o E S m o -o ija m s m o N m m m 8 o im n s M m /I9 I£ P U i f c K tm K T & fm m u m $ i j m m B m s Coast Line Hie curtain wlU soon rise on another act of International drama 13 miles at sea offthore North Carolina. When the ocean gets cold enough, HeeU of foreign fishing boats will probably be down this way again, fishing close to our diores. They have been offshore N.C. the past three winters. Foreign boats can not fish in­ side the 12 mile limit of U.S. shores. Many N.C. commercial fishermen say they have drastically reduced N.C. cat­ ches. It Is interesting that N.C. saltwater sport fishermen have been quiet about this. In other states, sportsmen have voiced disapproval of fordgn fldiers, for obvious reasons. High seas fishing problems are not limited to the Atlantic coast. It Is a worldwide dtuation, and many nations, states, and fishmen are In­ creasing their concern about it. Consider some of the latest developments taicen from the m o n th ly p u b lic a t io n NATIONAL FISHERMAN. -A proposed law that would claim a 200 mile offshore fisheries limit for Massachusetts has been passed by the Mass. House of R^resentatives and has been under study by the Senate. -Alaska’s U.S. congressman Introduced a bill to change the ^ method for determining the Inna: boundary of the territorial sea. He said this would add as much as 30 percent to the area subject to control and protec­ tion by U.S. and Alaska authoriUes. -This past summer Brazil became the ninth South American country to claim a 200 mile offshore territory. India and Pakistan claim 112 miles for fishery protection. Iceland will soon impose a 50 mile fishery protection limit. -Many U.S. fishermen, both commercial and sport, are calling for a 200 mile fishing limit for this country. -The United Nations Law of the Sea Conference will be held in 1973 in Geneva, Switzerland. Representatives from 130 countries are expected to at­ tend. -U.S. fisheries observers, recently returned from the first prdiminary meeting leadhtg to the conference, complained that no advisors from fisheries were named as members of the U.S. delegation. Without official status, the fishery represm- tatlves could not attend daily delegation meetings, nor could they see U.S. position papers. Large Print Best Sellers G. K. Hall & Co. of Boston Is announcing to all U. S.. and Canadian libraries an entirely new publishing program. Over 70 Large Print editions of current best-selling fiction and non-fiction will be avaOabie In 1971-1972. Librarians can now establish or add to their Large Print collections today’s best-selling fiction and non-fiction by today’s most highly regarded authors. Currently there are over 18,000,000 Americans who have difficulty reading standard size print or cannot read It at all. And yet - of the 305,000 printed books available in 1970, only 1500 - or less than V4 of 1 per­ cent, were in large print. Rarely can a bestseller be found among the 1600. Clearly - citizens with reading difficulties do not have a suitable choice of reading materials. Ibe G. K. Hail program will for the first time provide that choice. Designed for maximum eye ease and attractive ap- . irance, the first list of the ard-bound, standard size books wUi feature such current best-sellers as Addle Pray by Joe David Brown, The Un­ derground Man by Ross Macdonald, the The Autobiography ol Miss Jane Pittman by Ernest J. Gaines. New non-fiction titles are The Quality of Life by James Michener, and My Life and Prophecies by Jeane Dixon, as told to Rene Noorbergen. Also available in 1971 will be new books by such famous authora as P. G. Wodehouse (Jeeves and tJie Tie that Binds), Robert Nathan (The EUxir), and Max Brand (Ambusb At Torture Canyon). John Updike’s book of short stories, Pigeon Feathers, will be available, as well as 1971 B • A Question of Time McCioy), Stranger. Tread Ught (Jean Muir) and Fenner ((Seorge Hannon Coxe). All may be ordered directly from the publisher. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 Deaths and Funerals GENE QUILUN John Eugene Quillln, 56, of 720 Sofley Avenue died Monday at Davie County Hospital. Hie body is at Eaton’s Funeral Home pending arrangements. Mr. Quillin was bom in Ohio to Burgess and Mary Meese Quiliin. He was an employee of Ingersoll-Rand Co. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. G.C. Lanitford of Mocltsville, Mrs. Dennis Gartner, of Mocksville, Rt. 1. and Mrs. Bobby Salmon of Advance, Rt. 1; Two sons, John E. Quillin Jr. of the Navy and Edward Dale Quillin of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Earl Reberg, Mrs. Vera IVottier, Mrs. Ruth Bellar and Mrs. Emma Soberg of Highland, Ind., Mrs. Edna Sheldon of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Frances Kidwell and Mrs. Helen Phillips of Niles, Mich.; and four brothers, Burgess QuUiin Jr. of Elizabeth City, Herbert Quillin of Highland, Ind., Glenn Quillin of Oxford, Pa. and Paul Quillin of Lansing, Mich. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. J. D. DANNER, 86 Jonah d! Danner, 86, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was dead on arrival Saturday at 4 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. Death is believed to have been caused by a heart attack. Born in Davie County August 24, 1885, he was the son of the late Richard and Nancy Reavis Danner. Mr. Danner was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church and a retired furniture employee. Surviving are his wife, Meadie Hunter Danner; three daughters, Mrs. Roland l^erriU of Kannapolis, Mrs. McCree Gentry of State Road and Mrs. Clarence Hudson of Yadkin- ville; one son. Vestal Danner, of Rt. 5, Mocksville; two half- brothers, Grady Reavis and T. C. Reavis, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville; seven grand­ children and 12 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ted Hendricls and the Rev. Bobby Beck. Burial was in the Union Chapel United Methodist cemetery. MISS DUO SHAW Miss Duo Deliah Shaw, 73, of Harmony, Rt. 2, died Friday at Davis Hospital at Statesville. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Eaton’s Funeral ?Chapd at MocksvUle. Bu«al^ was in Rock Springs Baptist Church cemetery in Iredell County. Miss Shaw was born in Iredell County to Henry W. and Julia Renegar Shaw. She was a member of the First Baptist Church at Harmony and a member of Mocksville Chapter No. 173, 0. E. S. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville; and two brothers. Turner T. Shaw of Harmony, Rt. 2, and Dr. Uoyd Shaw of Statesville. Henry Bosch Anderson, 69 Henry Bosch Anderson, 69, of 273 Karen Circle, Winston- Salem, died Tuesday st the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Si! The funeral will be held at 2 i.m. niursday at Hayworth- :iller’s Silas Creek Parkway Chapell. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery. Mr. Anderson was born in Davie Countv to Henrv E. and Sarah Penry Anderson. He was a member of Burkhead United Methodist Church and was a retired partner in the old H & Food Center at Old Town.. Suriving are his wife Mrs. Thelma Comer Anderson of the home; three sisters , Mrs. Viola Tomlinson of Mocksville, Mrs. Annie Anderson Anderson of Parkway Avenue, and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Taylor of Germanton Rt. 2; and two brothers, G. P. Anderson of 624 Glodfloss St. and Charlie L. Anderson of West Clem- monsvUle Road. The family requests that memorials be made to te Burk The family requests that memorials be made to the Burkhead United Mehtodist Church building fund or to the cancer fund. Mrs. John Cook Mrs. Murtle Campbell Cook, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of John Cook died Monday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. She was born in Iredell County on May 12,1891, to Ash­ bury and Ronie Westner Campbell. She was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church in Davie County. Surviving are two brothers, Arthur Campbell of Statesville, Rt. 9, and Roscoe Campbell of YadkinvUle, Rt. 1. The funeral was conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. E.M. James and the Rev. Bill Creason. Burial was in Oak Grove Baptist Church cemetery. LIFE Fortune is a prize to be won. ' Adventitfe is the road lb it. Chance is what may lurk in the shadows at the roadside.-O. Henry. B.B. MCDANIEL McDaniel Buys Rowan Printing Bobby B. McDaniels of South- wood Acres, Mocksville, has purchased the office furniture division of the Rowan Printing Company from the estate of the late Holmes Plexlco. The new owner will operate the Salisbury business in its present location at 118 North Mahi Street with the same personnal. McDaniel, the new president, has been associated wiHi the old store since 1963. He has been manager for the past year. Cards O f Thanks WALLER The family of John Waller wish to thank their many friends for the nice house warming given to them on November 27. The Family. HARTLEY 1 would like to express my sincere thanks to everyone for the nice gifts, flowers, cards, letters and prayers during my recent stay as a patient at Davie County Hospital. I would especially like to thank the doctors, nurses and entire staff of Davie Hospital for the kind consideration and thought- fullness shown to me and the members of my family during this time. May God bless you In a special way. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Cooleemee KIGER We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and loved ones for the acts of kindness shown us during the'death of our mother. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God richly bless you. Tlie Kiger Family. O n ly a t S i i ^ This quality machine at this low price! FEATURES: Does acjjustable zig-zags,l/WWWWWWWW (WW WWW makes button­ holes, and sews on buttons! It’s the Fashion Mate" portable sewing machine by Singer, Take it home in its own carrying case now!237/57S COM PLETE including foot control at this low price. FREE INSTRUCTIO NS on use o f your new m achine. NOW6 9 95 We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. Thompson's Sewing Maciilne Co. Phone 634-3314 ^ F E N - Friday Nite 'til 9 P.M . ISO N. Main Street *A TrdOemarK ot THE S IN G E R C O M P A N V Mocltsville, N.C. APPROVBD SIN CeR DEALER Bits Of Life The Too Big Giant Grandpa Brown and I stood among the crowd watching the excltM children as they waited anxiously for the big show. There is always a degree of expectancy about a parade: the hopping clowns, the marching bands, the pret­ ty floats, the queens, the horses, the sirens, the red fire truck.. .and what have you. The chatter of the street- cluttering mob let up as the band leading the parade came into view. We observed the show of floats from back of the crowd, over the shoulders and around the hats of over­ anxious citizens. Among the long and con­ tinuous stream of manv en­ tries, we saw those iHk^charge wwe having difficulty getting one of the biown-up Jobs though the streets. The By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER curious spectators were push­ ed back by the huge hands ol a tremendous giant which was being pulled along in the parade flat on its back. The thing was so big it could never have been takien through the streets upright. "Is that the giant in ‘Jack and the Beanstalk,’ Mother?" I heard a little boy ask his parent. "No, honey," she replied. "Then is it the giant David killed?" “No, dear," the mother ad­ ded. "It is just a man-made giant." I turned to Grandpa and said, "It is a shame they made the giant too big." Grandpa was quite for a mo­ ment. Then he replied, "Man has always made his image too big. . .bigger than God." Mocltsville Lions Hear Former Blind Man by David Hauser A man who has been blind for became 25 years but after a retina operation can now see again told the Mocksville Lions aub about some of his experiences last Thursday night. Charlie WUkes, 58 from Eden, N.C. spoke following discussion of the eye will program given by District 31-D Lions Oub Eye Will chairman, Robert "Zizzy” Osborne. Osborne who has been a Lion less than tv.'o years has signed up over 1300 eye donors. “Signing up an eye donor card so that when you die your eyes can be used to help another to see," Osborne said, “is giving someone else a tomorrow." Osborne stressed the need for qre wills because of the fact that eyes must be removed within 4 hours and frozen within 48 hours after a person dies. “Millions are needed,” he said, “because some are being lost due to the fact that the program is not yet fully organized in all areas." Wilkes whom doctors told in 1935 he would have 10 more years to see said, “ I just couldn’t believe it would happen t0 4,me. Doc^rs said nothing coilld be done at that time." The retinas in Wilkes eyes had hemorraged and blood vessels were dangling Inside his ^ e , blocking his si^t. But Wilkes could work and he did although he became totally blind. He learned to repair washing machines in a laundromat he owned by listening for what was wiong. “I never had looked at one while I could see," Wilkes recalled. He said, “ You don’t give a blind man help. Anything he is doing with his hands he will remember how he took it down and where he puts it back. If you move something you have just confused him." During the time of his blind­ ness Wilkes saw several doc­ tors. “ Laser beams had come into use for removing eye hemorrages and were in use at Duke University and the University of Tennessee,” Wilkes said, “but this stUl left scars on the retina." But doctors told him it would be impossible for him to ever see without an operation. They decided not to use the laser beam, but wanted to try another operation to remove the hemorrages first on his right eye. “They said they couldn’t promise anything, ” Wilkes recalled. Wilkes was reluctant and decided to wait at first. But later he went back again to talk with doctors further. His second wife, Clara whom he met and married while he ' was blind wanted him to have the operation. “At first," he said, “I couldn’t see light after the operation on my right eye." But a visit to the doctor two weeks later proved that he could. Shortly thereafter he had his left eye operated on and then was fitted with glasses , him out of the darkenss he lived in for 25 years. “On my way back from the doctor after my second visit I could see the bridges over the interstate,” Wilkes recalled. "Before there weren’t any such highways and there were mostly Model T's. All cars looked new to me." Wilkes said. “1 didn't know anybody by sight," he explained. “ But I could recognize them when I lieanl Uieh voii interested in CB (citizens band) Radio. He talked with people traveling through town, and using his memory which improved when he became totally blhid, he directed them where they wanted to go. He also met his wife Clara through the CB radio Club in Eden. It will soon be four years this April since Wilkes regained his sight. Since that time he has ^oken to a number of Lions and other civic clubs about his blindness. Although he is not a Uons Club member he has also secured a number of eye wills. Last Thursday night. District Eye chairman Osborne presented Wilkes with the 10th Eye Will pin as MocksviUe Uons Club members witnessed the event. S pecial Eye Will Award Charlie Wilkes from Eden, N.C., who was blind for 25 years before having his sight partially restored, was presented with the lOthEye Will pin from Lions District 31-D Eye Will chairman, Robert “ Ziztie" Osborne at the Mocksville Lions Club meeting last Thursday. Although Wilkes is not a Lion, he has signed up a number of eye donors. Mocksville Lions Club president, Bill Merrell looks on. (ENTERPRISE-RECORD Photo by David H. Hauser) And for the first time Wilkes saw his wife as well as many changes that had taken place in the world around him. “Although I have only 15 percent peripheral vision (pinpoint sight) it’s 100 percent U) me," WUkes said. Today Wilkes operates his own tree topping business assisted by two other persons. He said his real life saver when he was blind was keeping active. In addition to his job, be VMre s p e n d i n g $ 8 9 , 0 0 ( M X ) 0 t o p r o t e c t t h e e n v i r o n m e n t . T h i s is a n o t l i e r r e a s o n e l e c t r i c r a t e s h a v e t o b e i n c r e a s e d . We want cleon air and water, too. And we're doing something about it. For exannple, we re installing gi­ gantic electrostatic precipitators at every one of our large coal-burning generating plants. When the job is completed, it will hove cost about S50 million—but 99°o of the smoke will be gone. In adaition, over $39 million is being invested in woter pollution control facilities to maintain the high quality of water in our lakes. Our staff scientists—chemists, biologists, physicists and others — ore working on vorious environ­ mental research projects to develop new ways to make this a i>etter ploce to live. The high cost of this vital program is another reason electric rates must be increased. If you hove any questions blx>ut this, write to me ot P.O, Box 2178. Chorlotte, N.C. 28201. I'll be pleased fo answer them. Pr*>ld*nl Duke Power fChristmas Trees Around The World At Educational Center "Christmas trees around the World” opens December H7 from 8:30 • 5:00 p.m. at the Supplementarjr Educational Center Art Gallery, 314 N. Ellts St., Salisbury, N.C. "nilB annual exhibit Is' spon­ sored by the Garden Club Council. Trees this year are: The Dutch Tree, Pine Tree Club; Moravian Tree, Forest HIU aub; Polish Tree, Rose Bud Club; Japanese Tree, Greenwood Club; Ukraine Tree, Bonnie Crest Club; Finish Tree, Forest Dale Club; American Tree, The Garden aub Council; ahd a tree filled with goodies for birds will be decorated outside. Christmas trees around the world will be open Sunday December 12 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. The Junior Woman’s Club will serve as hostesses. “Puppets” from the Mint Museum in Charlotte also carry out the Christmas theme. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus are present along with vaioui animals and a Christmas Choir. These puppets are hand made by the Mint Museum’s Puppet Guild which sporU a puppet theater. Old and Young should delight In seeing the puppets. The North Carolina artists for December 1-17 are John Rankin of Gaston College, and Steve Herman of Hermans Art GaUery, Statesville. Poft Ar­ tists are excellent. Their work offers contrast from John' Rankin’s rough wood and transparent Images to Steve Herman’s polished landscapes. Travel plays an important part in subject matter. Much of Rankins work reflects his travel in South America while Her­ man’s depicts Charleston, South Carolina and Europe. This exhibit will be open to the public December 1-17 from 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. and on Sunday December 5 and 1 12 from 2-4 p.m. The Junior Womans Club will serve as hostesses. MANNERS I don’t believe in the goodness of disagreeable people.-0 . Dewey. DAVIE COUOTXENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 -^IB Farmington News By NeU H. Lashley Farm T ip s ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrieuHural Speclalltl Wachovia Bank ft TruM Co., N Winter is slow down time on most crops farms, and this often means income slows down, too. But the money needn’t stop completely. There are cold season projects, such as wintering beef calves, that can keep the crops farmer on the payroll. North Carolina State University extension specialists cite the calf enterprise as one of the most widely adapted winter projects available. Contrary to the popular ppinlon that big­ ness is necessary in the cattle business, small farms can participate in the wintering program. A typical wintering program involves buying beef calves in September or October, keeping them about 200 days and selling them as stockers in April. Calves are usually fed sUage, and some grain and protein supplement. Many crops farmers stretch their feed supplies by letting the cattle glean harvested fields in late fall and early winter. The NCSU specialists point out that there is a ready market for stockers in the spring. Many Tar Heel stockers are shipped to other states to be finished. Others go to local feeders who fmish the animals to slaughter weight by feed­ ing limited grain while the cattle are still on pasture. Demand for stockers to go on grass each spring is expect­ ed to continue strong. Wintering calves has several advantages for some North Carolina farmers. It can make profitable use of winter la­ bor. It can utilize existing feed, such as field gleanings, that would otherwise be wasted. And the initial investment for facilities for wintering calves is low compared to other live­ stock operations. The aim of a sound wintering program is-to put one to one and a quarter pounds of wei^t per day on the calves. Care has to be taken In selecting calves with growth poten­ tial and extra precautions have to be taken In deciding how much to pay for the animals. A bad buy can ruin chances for making a profit. The number of calves purchased should be based on the supply of feed available. One factor that makes the stocker program easy to plan for year to year Is that the feed Is produced before the calves are bou^t. Year in and year out over a long period of wintering calves, a farmer who buys wisely and maiiages his animals well can expect a net return of about $20 per stocker sold. He should be set up to take less than that In some years. In others, the net may be larger. It’s not a “get rich” kind of wintertime farming but it can keep many farmers on the payroll between crop sea- ons. The group shown above returned last week from a 16 day “ Holiday In South America” with Madison Tours, Inc. Front row, left (o right: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison of Mocksville, Mrs. Minnie T. Lark of Williamston, S. C., Mrs. Ellen G. Harris of Valdese, Mrs. R. R. Ferguson of Statesville, Mrs. Irene H. Sharpe of Taylorsville. Back row: Mrs. Artie S. Pilgrim of Charlotte, Dr. Jefferson Davis of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Miss Miriam Foil of Con­ cord, Paul L. Davis of Winston-Salem, Miss Ethel Chadwick of Jamestown, Miss Leola Black of Thomasville, and, Claude Rogers of Waynesvtlle. The group left by plane from Charlotte and flew to Miami. From Miami they flew to Brazil and spent several days touring Sugar Loaf and Iguassu Falls. Then, on to Buenos Aires In Argentina, Chile and Peru. This completes the Madison Tours for 1971. Two hundred and fifty people have been on the tours during the year. Jaycee President Spearheads State {Membership Drive The president of the North Carolina Jaycees, Avery Ney, Jr., is spearheading a mem­ bership drive to Increase the ranks of the Jaycees in the state. He recently toured the state on the behalf of this project and local clubs are putting up poster with a picture of Nye pointing a finger and saying: “1 Want You In The Jaycees” . Nye, 31, of Fah-mont, N. C., was elected the 3Sth President of the N. C. Jaycees in May of 1971 at the organization’s convention in Winston-Salem. Mike Seam on Ciandidate For Student Presidency Mike Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, Route 4, Mocksville, Is a candidate for president of the student body at David Lipscomb C ollie, Nash­ ville, Tennessee. Highest elective office open to Lipscomb men, the position well places the winner at the head of the approximately 2200 students. He I^ opposed In an all-day election scheduled December 1 by Wilson Burton, Nashville senior. Lipscomb student body of­ ficers bead the President’s Student Council which meets regularly with Lipscomb President Athens Qay Pulllas. Candidates are nominated by petition of their fellow students, and al( regular students are digible to vote. Seamon is a chemistry major at Lipscomb and president of the CIvitan Club. He is Uso a ' member of Tau Phi Social Club. THIS CHRISTM AS G IV E PORTABil TAPE PIAYERS Model 15-740 8 Track Stereo FM MPX Radio Fingettip controls Finest stereo sound from both tapes and FM Stereo Radio 12 watts12 months warranty Model 15-747 8 Tracit Auto Player Tracl( Lights Mandard "L" Brackets incl. Motor On/Off Switch Fine Tuning Vinyl Covered Case Slide Controls 12 Month Warranty Model 15-763 Portable 8 Track Tape Player 3 way power-built in 110 V. A.C, converter and line cord, car lighter piug-opt.- 8 D cell batlenes(incl.)______ Tone control Lighted program indicator Plays separated or doted ln(Uvidual volume controls Six months warranty luxurious padding on the headband and earpieces Individual Vol. Controls 757 S. Main St. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Mocksville Automotive At Overhead Bridge Nye is a graduate of Orrum High School, and North Carolina State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Management. ■ Nye is Vice President of T. A. Nye & Son’s, Inc. of Fairmont, North Carolina, a firm engaged ta commercial. Industrial and institutional construction. He is presently a member of the First Baptist Church of Fairmont, Fairmont Jaycees; Governors Committee on Constitutional Amendments, Fairmont Masonic Lodge No. 528, Governor’s Task Force on- Envlronmental Education, Associated General Contractors of America, Aircraft Owners and Pilots ' Association, Chairman Fairmont Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Nye served as Charter President of the Fairmont Jaycees and was honored as one of the Outstanding Local Presidents in the State as well as being presented th e' Distinguished Service Award by his local chapter the same year. He later served the North Carolina Jaycees as State Vice President, State Chairman, National Director for which he received the Ed Ellis Award (O utstanding N ational Director), Administrative National Director and State Treasurer. He also served' as building consultant for the construction of the State Jaycee headquarters in Asheboro, N. C., and as a member of the N. C. Jaycee Memorial Foundation ' that owns the Headquarters. He has attended nearly every North Carolina Jaycee function since 1965 as well as Mid- Atlantic institute meetings in Pennsylvania and Maryland; National Conventions In Baltimore, Phoenix, Louisville, St. Louis; TOYM Congress In Syracuse, Santa 'Monica, Memphis; six National Board meetings In Tulsq, Oklahoma; seminars In Flint, Michigan, Denver, Colorado; and the JCI World Congress in Trinidad, West Indies. Nye resides in Fairmont with his wife Jean and two children, Lisa and Tommy. Marvin Neas On D ean’s List ■ Marvin Neas son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neas of Advance, N. C. has been Included on the Dean’s Ust at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley, North Carolina. Marvin is a Senior at Glade Valley School. Glade Valley School is a private college preparatory school located near Sparta In the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. It is jointly owned by the Orange and Winston- Salem Presbyteries. The Dean’s List is the highest academic honor that can be bestowed upon a student at Glade Valley. Other than academic achievement, a Dean’s List student must have satisfactory records on campus and social conduct. Sunday guests of Mrs. Burton Seats were her son, John A. Seats and her granddaughter, Andrea Seats of Clemmons. Last week guests of Miss Margaret Brock were her brother, John Brock and Mrs. Roma Frierson of Summerto, S. C. While here they visited Mrs. Frierson’s mother in High Point. ’Hie Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church will have their annual supper and Owistmas party December 10th at 7 o’clock in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Willie Walker entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, Sunday for tests and treatment. Mrs. John Caudle and her brother, Buddy Taylor of Winston-Salem motored to Columbia, S. C. Sunday to see their mother, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor In the hospital there. Mrs. Caudle will remain for the week. Buddy and his wife who has been with Mrs. Taylor for the past week returned to their home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Taylor is reported as showing some Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson spent two days last week In Richmond, Va. with their son. Gene and Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood. While there they enjoyed seeing their son play the character. Bottom in Shakespeare’s play. Mid Summer’s Night Dream. Ac­ cording to reports he looked the part and played it unusually Elbaville Mrs. Della Essex and Miss Anne spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ed McKnIght at Clemmons. Travis Myers of RUral Hall visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers Sunday af­ ternoon. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Story of Mocksville and Delmar Myers of Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward of Advance Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Rev. and Mrs. W. Stevens and daughter spent Tlianksglving with relatives in Missouri. well. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seatsof Ridimond, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Seats of Winston- Salem were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Callers of the ^Ulman’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John EMdleman entertained Sunday afternoon with a tea honoring Mrs. Bd- dleman’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, on her birthday occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spillman, Keith and Becky Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freeze, Jim and Elizabeth of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Montgomery and sons, Ricky and Brad of Clemmons, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston-Salem and, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ed- dleman of Forbush. Mrs. Lester Walker entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday, December 5th, for treatment. Chinquapin Friday started off a beautlfid cold and brisk day and ended up a snowy slick and hazardous day. ’Hie snow was beautiful but dangerous to motorists. Everyone enjoyed it because that was the mighty works of God. Wilbur Cain, ayde Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘ C. Cain, Roland and Mrs. Hilda MiUer. ^ s . Hilda Miller spent a few days with friends in \^nstonT Salem recently. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Roland and Mrs. Faye Carter all enjoyed shopping around Saturday in Mocksville in the snow. There will be church con­ ference at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Saturday, December 11, 1971. All chur^ members are en­ couraged to plMse be present Md on time.Cana Club Plans Bazaar The Cana Homemakers Club will have a Christmas Bazaar party Saturday, December 11, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Community Building in the Cana community. “Join us for a cup of Wassail and complete your Christmas shopping Saturday,” said organizers. Phone 6 3 4 294 4 THE INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET THE TRACTOR WANTED MOST BY PEOPLE WHO KNOW TRACTORS YEAR-END CLEARANCE OF 1971 MODELS-DISCOUNTS TO ’225.00 V. . . . DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON 10. 12, or 14 HP CUB CADETS, with 38", 42" or 48" MOWERS INTERNATIONAL’LAWN SWEEPER • CLEARS leaves! 8> CLIPPINGS/ • 8 BUSHEL CAPACITY ALL GEAR, DISC CLUTCH OR DOZER BLADE Shaped to roll the load. Raise it at high a> 8 inches above ground, lower it to 2 inches below ground level. Angle it right or left, 10, 20, or 30 degrees. ALSO, BACKFILL BUDES w-hitch ^ 9 4 ® ® ALSO 19” and 2 1 " FINGER-TOUCH PUSHMOWERS WINTER PRICES HAUL CART 36-ln. X 20-In. wide, all steel construction. Dumping action it controlled from the driver’s seat. COMING SOON CUB 154 LO BOY INTERNATIONAL^ ROTARY TILLER ' 2 8 9 95 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS 6-12” Set-516.95 8.50-12" Set-*26.95 10.50-12" Set - $30,95 1000-L6. and 2000 LB. TiLT-BED TRAILERS REDUCED PRICES./ Hwe's^he^Mily iS HP watef cooled tractor built today. What a tractor. ALSO, CUB FARM TRACTOR GLENN R. REAVIS AND SON SAW CO. 715 yiflLKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-5601 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 BB&T Head Named Banker Of Month J. L. Satchwel), President of Branch Banking and Trust Company, has been named Banker of the Month by the editorial staff of the Southern Banker, a monthly magazine serving twelve states. His selection was based upon his "meritorious service to banking and the public,” and a feature article appears in the December 1971 Issue. The eight years of Mr. Sat- chwell’s presidency have been marked by significant milestones In the bank’s history and other equally noteworthy evidences of his agile leader­ ship. His long tenure in the fleld of banking and his fund of knowledge spanning the world of business have enabled him to guide the bank into new areas of service as well as new areas of the State. Mr. Satchwell began his banking career with the FHrst National Bank of Washington, North Carolina. He later went with the Bank of Washington, which he left in 1932, and joined the Goldsboro staff of Branch Banking and Trust Company. He remained there six years until Branch Banking and Trust Company assumed the deposit liabilities of the Bank of Fremont. Mr. Satchwell was sent there to manage the Fremont Office and to liquidate the remaining assets for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In 1950 he was transferred to the Home Office hi Wilson as a vice president and was elected to the Board of Directors a year later. His exceptional abilities were quickly recognized as he assumed greater systemwide responsibilities, and In 1957 he was promoted to senior vice presidoit and cashier. He became president on January 1, 1964. All of the bank’s major ac­ tivities receive Mr. Satchwell’s personal attention. Expansion and updating of facilities, operations, services and per­ sonnel policies have been ex­ tensive during the period of his administration. Significant areas of growth Include a 95 percent increase in total assets, 97 percent increase in deposits, and a 197 percent increase in loans. Since Mr. Satchwell bmame president, 23 offices have been added to the system, bringing the total to 58 offices In 34 cities and towns. When the Bank of Davie in Mocksville merged into the system in 1967, Branch Bank %wa8 afforded Its first op-^ portunity totoffer its services and resources to residents of the progressive Piedmont area. It now operates offices in Statesville, has plans underway for a Charlotte Office, and a pending application for Lexington branches. The bank plans to expand into other areas of the State as needs become evident. Mr. Satchwdl has worked for many years with organizations: and groups devoted to main­ taining a healthy business climate in North Carolina, and he has been instrumental in the economic growth and general betterment of our State. He is a director of Wilson County In­ dustrial Development Cor­ poration, dkector and member of the executive committee of the North Carolbia atlzens Association. He has held key positions in the Wilson Chamber of Commerce, Wilson Industrial Council, Fremont Rotary Club and Wilson Klwanls Club. Bits Of Life By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER District Court Outside—Another World It had been a long day . . . a few extra tensions, lliings had not fallen in placc so well. Too many round pegs and square holes. Why not a walk outside? "Come on, Grandpa,"'! called as 1 slipped through the family room. Outside there was no TV, no radio, no rattling of news­ paper. No telephone to answer. Myriads of stars plastered the heavens overhead. A whole new world! “Tell me about life," I said to Grandpa. He was silent for a while. Then he said; —There would be no .<iunshine, it we had no shadows. —He is wise who sees the rainbow through the rain. —Man who destroys must some day build again. —He who loves deeply taljes the chance of getting hurt, but also the chance of rich reward. —What is unjustly won is apt to be easily lost. —Wading into immortality throught rivers of human blood is a poor way to be remembered by posterity. —He who waits too late to see the goodness of life, may have to look through preverted eyes. -R ich people are those who invest in things the stock market does not control; Love, faith, tolerance, kindness . . . and the hundreds of Uttle courtesies most people overlook. The stars were beautiful overhead. Boar's Head Will Grace Queens College Table Garnished with rosemary, laurel and a lemon between its grinning chops, a baked boar’s head on a silver platter will be the centierpiece when Queens College holds Its traditional Yule dinner next week. Wearing bells on their toes and robes of red, green and gold brocades, five students will conduct ceremonies at the annual Boar’s Head Dbmer, celebrated more than 30 years at Queens. Over 600-years Queens College, Oxford, England, has observed the rite. Itie formal candlelight dinner for students, faculty and ad­ ministration will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday since the dining hall seats only half the group. The public is invited to a Christmas Concert that follows the dhuerlSotK niights at 8:30 pan. in Dana Auditorium. Hie college concert choir and drama department will present a 20th century version of an old English miracle play called “ Noye’s Fludde.” Chosen for their activities and contributions to school spirit, students selected to participate in the honorary procession at the Boar’s Head Dbuier are; Barbara Calhoun of Charlotte, N.C., Rebecca Hodges of Belmont, N.C., Lynn Stultz of Stamford, Conn „ Patricia Beck- ford of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and Margaret McNeely of MooresvUle, N.C. As head bearer, proclamation reader, candle bearer and trumpeteers, they will present the holly-sprigged boar’s head to the college president. Dr. John E. Smylie. Quaint Latin and English carols accompany the ceremony. Cornish game hen stuffed with wild rice will be the entree at Oxford, England, a defended himself against a wild boar’s attack by shoving a copy of Aristotle down the beast’s throat. Later the student summoned classmates to the scene of his adventure, and thjey carried the dioked animal back to the college for a feast. Hie Boar’s Head Dinner and the Yule Log Festival became annual Christmas celebrations in the great houses of England. Hie ancient custom probably stems from Norse origins associated with the midwinter feast of Freyr, the Scan- dbiavlan god of peace and plenty, to whom a boar was sacrificed at the Yule season. *1110 ceremony also symbolizes Providential provision for those too poor to own domestic animals for food and feasting. LEONARD IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 0 ' « 1 0 '99 99 UTILITY BUILDINGS big enough to use. FREE DELIVERY Ideal For Year Round Storage (20 Sizes to Choose From) OVER 60 BUILDINGS ON LOT TO CHOOSE FROM -------*-Frec Polivwy-----* rnmpiAt«|y AdwrnhM * Wired for Electricity Perfect For Contractor* Job Site Office or Work Shop NEW PANELED AND INSULATED BUILDINGS All Aluminum Utility Building Complite With Traitad Wood Floor L E O N A R D ALVM IN IJM 8 6 0 P e te r s C r e e k P a ric w a y , W iiu to n > S a le m P h o n e 7 2 5 4 7 3 X 4St« High Point Rotd CrMMbero at the meal that caps several customary occasions at Queens. Dressed In their gaJest party dresses, students will par­ ticipate in the "telling of the president” after the dinner. They will reveal to Dr. Smylie whether they have become “ l a v a l l e r e d ” (m o r e sophisticated than going steady), pinned (more ad­ vanced than being lavallered), mgaged (more serious than being pinned) or married (most serious of all). On Sunday at 10 p.m., students will celebrate the traditional Burning of the Yule Log. In the crisp cold of a winta* ni^t, students will make a wish as they toss springs of holly on the blazing log. Carol slicing helps usher in the Christmas spirit. ^ Hie Boar.’S‘;HeadTraditlon came aUve more thaii six centuries ago. Strolling in a forest near the (}ueens i The following cases were disposed of in the regular November 2B, 1971 session of District Court: Donald Ray Waller, assault. Sentenced to twelve months suroended for three years, ISO and cost, be of good bdiavlor, violate no laws of city and state and not molest or assault prosecuting witness. Kelly Lee Oalther, operating motor vdilcle while operators license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for four years, $250 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. until Issued valid license and not violate any motor vehicle laws. Sloney Odell (Bobby) Frost, assault. Be committed to D^artment of Corrections to a diagnostic center for presen­ tence exam for not less than 30 days and not more than 90 days. Stanford Bethea Hurst, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jerry Lin wood Walker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued cn cost. Paul Cllffton Cockerham, assault, dismissed. Clinard Phonzo Howard, improper passing, $10 and cost. Charles Clement, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. Leroy Williamson, speeding 49 mph hi 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Lewis Stevenson, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Sylvester Dean McCray, no liability insurance, nol pros; improper equipment, judgment suspended on cost; improper registration, nol pros. Frelda Powell Buchanan, speedbig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost. Daniel Adolphus Leger, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Wayne Boger, speeding 98 mph in 65 mph zone and upon approach of police vehicle giving audible sign by siren by failhig to drive said vehicle to right hand edge of road, $98 and cost; reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, be of good behavior and violate no motor laws. Michael Eugene Ellison, qieedlng 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. David Pratt Ford, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dwight Benny Funderburk, qieeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Douglas Eugene Greer, Jr., speedhig 50 mph in 35 mph zone, * M ^ R ^ "% a le' Jones, ■'im^ propOT passing. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $W and cost, violate no motor vehicle laws. Court re co m m e n d e d lic e n s e suq>ended for 90 days. John Nathan McCarley, Jr., epeedlng 75 mph In 65 mph zone, 15 and cost. Wilbur Grover Gunter, speeding 55 mph hi 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl Wayne Herndon, speedhig 55 mph in 45 mph zone, and cost. Shirley Gregg Ramseur, qieeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, U and cost. David Allen Hutchens, abandment and nonsupport. Prayer for judgment contbiued for six months, make support payments and probation con­ ditions. Phillip Gregory Bean, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Oed Prakash Gupta, speedhig 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Lee Jackson, by failhig to stop for duly erected stop dgn, cost. George Hauser Johnson, speeding SOmph hi 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Earl Porter, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for twelve months and violate no motor vehicle laws. .Court granted limited drlWng privileges. David A. Hutchens, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. Mitchell F. Simmons, Sr., qieedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 6 And cost* Fred Alexander, by per­ mitting an unlicensed driver to operate motor vdilcle, $25 and cost. Barry D. Alexander, without being licensed as an opwator by Department of Motor Vehicles, $25 and cost. Robert Edward Daton, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Lvnn Everhart, qieeding 63 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. John Daniel Hubs, speedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry C. IJames, capias, disniued on condition pay Hffetn'SM COST:—------------------ John Harry Sheek, speeding 6S mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost* Tiiomas Haynes Shores, speeding TSmph in 65 mpb zone. $S and cost. Margaret Booe AUison, by {ailing to stop for duly erected stw sign, cost. Iloward Cecil Clement, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Howard Marvin Austin, m>eeding TSpnpb in 6S mpb zone. ^ and cost. Hiomas Gllnier Bowden, III, operating motor vehicle in excess of safe speed, $85 and cost. Van Nathan Barker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fannie Smith Hill, speeding 80 mph hi 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Macy Livingston Hoyle, Jr., speedhig 75 mph In 65 mpb zone, $5 and cost. James Gary Miller, 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, $5 cost. , , Donnie Gene Robbins, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jessie Michael Daniels, speeding 75 mph in 65 m|^ zone, ^ and cost. Donald E. Jarvis, capias, make up arrears of support payment. Harold Lee Aiken, Jr., speedhig 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. CSiarles Wayne Bell, speeding 80 mph hi 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Francis Donnelly, speedhig 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Winfred Dawson, hunting violation, cost. Maynard Dawson, hunthig violation, cost. Billy Joe Ellenburg, public drunkenness, cost. Anthony Fernandez, speeding 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Calvin Carroll Keever, speedhig 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Myles Madison Moore, Jr., exceeding 65 mph hi 65 m{di zone, cost. Mrs. L. G. Poindexter, worthless check, cost. George DeWayne Patrick, qieedmg 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Phyllis Wolfe Stevens, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Melvhi Herman Wood, Im­ proper registration and speedhig 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost On each count. Samuel Haskel White, speedhig TSmph in 65 mph zone, and cost. William Benjamin True, speedhig SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bertie Nance White, public drunkenness, cost. Roger Dale Torrence, capias, dismissed on cost of capias. Charles Darrell Polk, speedhig 86 mph in 45 mph zone, $86 and cost. BOASTING Where boasting ends, there dignity begins.-Young. Christmas Decor Planned For Chinqua-Penn House un touncii* Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion, is being decorated for Christmas again this year. The 27-room tourist attraction was trimmed for the Yuletlde seaison four years ago for the fh'st time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. During those four years,a total of more than 6,200 visitors have turned out for special Christmas visits. CStfistmas tours for the public are olanned once again this year. A t Chinqua-Penn the Yuletlde siason will begin Dec. 1 and continue through Dec. 19. The house is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m and Sundavs from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Afte D ec. 19, the mansion will be closed for the winter. “ Last year, nearly 3,000 persons came to see (3iinqua- Penn durhig the Christmas season, and we would like to encourage special visits during the designated days again this December,” said George W. Hamer, director of develop­ ment at the University of North (Carolina at Grensboro. "For many people, a visit to Chinqua- Penn at this time of year is becomhig a Christmas tradition hi Itself. Hils will mark the fourth year that we have decorated the house for Christmas and we are very pleased with the public’s response.” Hamer said he particularly would like to invite women’s garden clubs, school groups and other Interested organizations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the Christmas season. He noted that hundreds of pohisettias, grown in the green houses at Chinqua-Penn each year, will be on display In the house - as well as other traditional Christmas decorations. Other floral displays will include snapdragons and Chrysan­ themums. Hie Yuletlde decorations will hiclude a large Christmas tree with lights in front of a picture whidow in the front hall. Also featured will be two large Christmas wreaths on the mahi gates leading to the (Chinqua- Penn House. A figurhie of the to use this room may reserve it at the Ume they write to the Development Ofnce to schedule their visit. Charge for use of the room is $5. CMnqua-Penn was completed just baore Christmas in 1925 by the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. On Oct. 20,1959, Mrs. Penn gave (%lnqua-Penn Plantation to UNC. The University at Greensboro has charge of the operation of the mansion and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. UNC-G has opened Chinqua- Penn to the public in order that the beautiful gardens, art treasures, furnishings, and decorations there may be en­ joyed. The mansion was opened to the public hi April of 1966. THERF S MORF TO 0 0 filV F MORF TO C H R IS T M A S S F A tS Fifty high school students from North Wilkesboro. Mocksville, BoonviUe ftnd Knoxville. Tenn., visited Ap­ palachian last weelcend to participate in a Model United Nations Security Council session. Attending were 18 delegations of four students each, plus teacher-advlsors. The students represented i various nations In Model Security Council sessions on Friday afternoon (Dec. 3) and Saturday morning and af­ ternoon (Dec. 4). Other seminar sessions were held at the same thne as model Security (Council sessions, and an awards banquet was held Saturday night. Hie ddegates discussed the Middle East Oisis, plus actual U.N. topics scheduled for this year dealing with peaceful usage of the Sea-b^ and ocean floor, U.N. economic development durhig the 70’s and foreign economic Interests impeding decolonization. ' High schools represented at the Model Security Council sessions were Wilkes Central of North WUi^boro.Stamnunt of | Booneville, Davie (bounty of Mocksville and Bearden of Knoxville, Tenn. Hie sessions at Appalachian are bdng sponsors by the International Relations Club. BORROWING Borrowing is not much better than begging .-Lessing. Holy Family will be on display hiside the house, along with several Madonnas. “Once again, we will attempt to decorate the house as Mr. and Mrs. Penn (the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn, who built the plantation house) did in former years,” stated Hamer. Group reservations to visit Chinqua-Penn during the CJiristmas season may be made by contacting the Development Office at UNC-G. A meeting room that will accomodate 50 persons Is available in a whig of one of the gate houses at Chinqua-Penn. Groups desh-ing MIX OR MATCH M o n d a y T h ru W e d n e s d a y P a n t s , S w e a t e r s S k i r t s O r J a c k e t s n . 5 o 3 F o r Cooleemee Cleaners Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. H O W TO FEiPYO U R ENTIRE HERD W IT H O r m o r e a c c u r a t e ly , o n e fa r m fin 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 t e m . I t c o n s i s t s o f a lo w - c o s t v s t o r a g e t a n k . A s m a ll, e f fic ie iit e le c t r ic m o t o 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 lift . 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 r y . Y o u n e e d fe w e r h a n d s a t fe e d in g t im 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 l y 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 t s . 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 fo 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 r r y -fr e e p r o t e 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 t e r in t a k e . I f y o u ’re 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 ’r e a f e e d 'lo t o p e r a t o r , i t ’s fa s t e r w e ig h t -g a in . 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 t a 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 t e 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 it y 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 t t o n s e e d m e a l a s a p r o t e in s o u r c e . I t ’s e ffic 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 e lim in a t e s t h e p r o b le m o f s p o ila g e a n d w a s t e . 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 l a , it a d h e r e s t o t h 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 t s s e t t lin g o u t . I t ’s v e r s a t ile . 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 fit a b le m e t h o d o f u s in g liq u id s u p p le m e n t s , J im D a n d y c a n a ls o b e fe d fr e e -c h o ic e . A n d J im D a n d y is s y s t e m a t ic . S c ie n t ific 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 it e n a b le s e v e r y m e m b e r o f t h e h e r d t o r e c e iv e t h 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 t im 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 t e 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 j a n a c h in g b a c k . J u s t g i v e h im a c a ll. H e ’ll g iv e y o u a h a n d . J IM D A N D Y L I Q U ID FEED SU PPLEM EN T JU N K ER A SO N S FEED M ILL Moclwtilie, N. iC. Phoflt 704434-2377 WANTED .... experienced Restaurant workers MILLER'S DINER'Restaurant .... Cali 634-2621. U-4 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn ^ BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small - cost...blg results. G. I. ap­ proved. Write for Brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., ISSl Silas Creek Parkway, . Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8 30tn FOR SALE.....3 bedroom brick home, carport, 4U1 basement, 1 acre of land. Call .493-6733. 9-2 tfn FOR YOUR BRUSHES------- CLEANING PRODUCTS . . . AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS------ C A L L K A T H E R IN E WHEELER 998-4413 OR WRITE; Advance, Rt. 1. 12-9-3tn FOR TREE WORK... . and” maintenance . . . Call 634-8266 (. after 6p.m___equipped to haul removed limbs and brush away. ll-4-tfn FOR KENT .... MobUe Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from MOcksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE;..In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. _ 12-22-tfn Will buy antiques, anything old. Call L. B. Robertson at 998- 4854.ll-18-4tp FOR SALE ..... 1971 Honda 100 ..../liicehew .....also mini bike ...... David Everhardt, Phone 998-8748. 11-24-tfn SAVE BIG! Do your own rug, and upholstery cleaning with. Blue Lustre. Rent electric | shampoOer |l. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. f a r m AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debte. Big investors; Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. ntative available for jtf. Ideal Production .^^tAssbciatioii office 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville; N.C. 10:00 a.m. Phone 634-23709-23 tfU HOUSE FOR SALE Located 505 Church St......3 bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement. Central heating and air coi^^ning. On large 1^430 lot. Can contact owner at634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment. 9-2 tfn Let me do your Christmas sewing for you. Miss Faith Stubbs, telephone 634-5841. 12-2 2tn “I LIKE BEING MY OWN BOSS. SO I like being an AVON Rqiresentative. It’s my own business. I meet people. I earn money. I succeed. Try it!” Call now for an appointment in your own home: Call collect 704-873- 9828 in Statesville or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUIe, N. C. 12-9-ltn FOR SALE .... RCA black and white 21 inch T V ......$35........ call 634-3398 after 5 p. m.12-9-ltn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 12-22 tfn For Sale or Rent —- Two ' bedroom Mobile Home on 1-40, MobUe VUlage. Telephone 998- 4727. 10-14-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING....Iocal and nation­ wide....M ORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfn EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent elMtric sbampooer $1. C. J. ANtiELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. TRUCK DRIVERS (Experience not necessary) To train for local and over- the-road hauling. Can earn up to $5.16 per hour after short training. For application, call 704-394-4320 from 9 a.m, to 7 p.m. or write Nationwide Semi Division, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216. Pay aven 12-3 2tn hour on the NOW OPEN . . . BoPs 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 FOR SALE . . . 1966 Ford !.. . Galaxie . . . 4<loor . . . Good condition . . . Phone 634-2002 after 4:30 p.m. 12-2 Itn TRUCKING INDUSTRY NEEDS MEN You can now train to l>ecome 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, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates. 11-24-2tn Wanted .... lady rider to Reynolda Road Western ^ectric plant .... 7:30 a. m. to 4:15 p. m ......Call 634-3606 after 6 p. m. 11-24-tfn FOR RENT ...... 2 bedroom ' trailer on PinevUle Road ..... Call 493-6556. 11-24-2tn 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 ' CampbeU, 634-S341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14 tfn LET ME DO your Christmas sewing for you-----Call 634-5841 after 3:30 p.m. 12-2-4tn For Sale or TVade ~ 1968 Ford Truck, six cylinder, priced at $1,295.00. Contact O. L. Swing, 430 Avon Street, Telephone 634- 5631. 12-9-ltp PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Klutti Plano Company, Inc., 7 miles East of Salisbury on U.. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 6-24 30tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppoos without water .... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. WILL RAKE LEAVES . . . haul away . . . also, do other lawn maintenance such as fertilization, mulching, etc.. . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 634.S7d9fter 5:30 p.m. — 11-4-tfn I FOR SALE - Twelve acres o f, land approximately four miles East of MocksvUle. Telephone 9984270 or 998-4727. '11-4-tfn FOR SALE . . . 2 Inch well- drilling machine .. ready to use . . .$300 . . .Call 998-4876. 12-2 2tp For Sale - One Hundred foot front lot with three story barn and apple trees. S.M. Goodman, Rt. 3 Mocksville Phone 998- 8428.12-2 2tr SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED ■ NOW over $5.00 per t ^ training. NO experience necessary. Local and over the road driving. For immediate application call area code 304-522-4968, or write: Astro Systems, Inc., 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia 25703. 12-9-2tp BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate application write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., P. 0, Box 5481, Huntington, West Virginia 25703, or call Area Code 304-522-7181. 12-9-2tp For Sale - 1958 Ford Pick-Up. H. W. Tutterow, Route 1, MocksvUle. Telephone 492-7726. 12-9-2tp For Rent . . . Two bedroom trailer with washer. Also aiour room house with bath. Telephone 492-5561. Buster PhUlips Rt. 6, MocksvUle, N.C. 12-9 Itp Lost ~ Metal tool box on High­ way Interstate 40, East bound lane on Monday a.m. Reward. U found, notify R. D. Gatton, Harmony, N. C. Telephone 546- 2357. 12-9-ltp Make a child happy for Christmas by giving him a puppy. We desire good home for loveable Terrier puppies. Priced $3.00 Telephone 284-3123. 12-9 Itn D O C K W O R K E R S We prefer high school education or equivalent.. .18 years of a g e .. .150 lbs. • GOOD PAY • BENEFITS • OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMOTION APPLY IN PERSON 10 H A N E S C O R P O R A T I O N Junction of Baltimore with Cornatzer Road Advance, N.C. E.0.E.-(M-F) _________ SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED NOW Pay averaghig over $5.00 per hour after on the job type training. No ex­ perience necessary. Local and over the road driving. For immediate application call Area Code 304-522-7181, or write Astro Systems, Inc., P. 0. Box 5481, Huntington, West Virginia 25703. For Sale A L U M I N U M P L A T E S S z e 23 X 32 Inches, .0 0 9 Thick 25‘ Each ($2 0 per hundred) Now you ctm covet that pump houie . . . chicken coop . . pig pen . . pony stable . . cloie in undemeatli the houie . patch that old leaky barn or (helter or build i tool houte Thouiondt already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply availoble doily. Get yours now! S A L I S B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE , 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MockfviUe Enterprite any orders for previout week. For Security Guard Do you have the necessary qualifications to join the fastest growing Security C om p a n y ?. . . Free v a ca tion s. . . Free insurance . . . Uniform allow ance . . . Police and work record require . . . In reply, state age, address and phone WANTED ” Experienced Dairy help, preferably man and wife or father and son team for milking, feeding and caring for 140-200 Holstein. Or a good reliable cow man to work in one of the good herds in the county. Top wages, house furnished along with other goodies. Apply at once to Cedar Creek Dairy Farm Inc., Ruate 5, Box 80, MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 704-493- 6512. Farm located I'A miles West of Farmington on High­ way 801.12-9-ltp There's m ore to do... G i v e m o r e YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FIND /OURSELF IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE Find yourself a job with opportunity . . . and a future in the United States Air Force. You can now enlist in the Air Force and be GUARANTEED the job you want . . . a job that will train you for a marketable technical skill, either in the Air Force or on the civilian market.______________ See Hank Chaffin For Free Aptitude Test Or Call: 723-7014 In Wlnston- Silem Or See Hank In Mocktvllle on Thursdays. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1971 - 9B Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE As of this date I am respon­ sible for no indebtedness in­ curred by anyone othw than myself. David Allen Hutchens Route 5, MocksvUle 12-2- Stp AIJLW ILL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 9 9 8 -4 1 4 1 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. num ber. Write Box X c / o Enterprise-Record Mociisville, N. C. 27028 Rural Homeowncn W uled Tb* Northwest Housing Propam ia now taking appllcattoM for homaownenblp ta oavto. Por- aytb. Stokef, Surry and YadUnCoimtlM. Pamll- IM qualltylns tor fadaral housingprogram aaalst-. ane* at* mcouragod to .apply at tb* offices of tba Northwest Housing Program In Rural Hall.'Local contractors. In each county, areready to build borne* 'M ortgage money Is avalltble'Pederal bousing programe have a low dowo- /S!{vUuttons are taken, Monday tbrough Friday, in the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall. CO M E m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE N 0RI7IW EST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall Office Machines Typewriters AdcUng Machines Service On All Makes lA R L fS OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. WARLICK PAINTS Otis.M. Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. MocksvUle Phone 634-2628 BELOW COST PICK— UP COVERS IN S T A L L E D W H IL E Y O U W A I T 25 COVERS TO CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL COLORS AND STYLES 7 4 9 AND UP L E O N A R D i % L l J ! l l l N U I * I 860 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem Phone 7254731 4816 High Point Road----------Greensboro W e N e e d M ORE G o o d E m p l o y e e s -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages it Good Working Conditions it Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays ■k Modem Plant and Modem Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria ■k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A.M. HI 12 Noew Saturdat -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- B LU EM O N T K n i t t i n g M i l l s Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocks»ille, N.C. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of tile estate of Maggie E. Quillen, deceased, late of Davie County, tiiis is to notify all persons itaving claims against said estate to present tiiem 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. This the 5th day of November, 1971. Mary Lou Salmons, Nov. S, 1971, of the estate of Maggie B. Quillen, deceased. ll-18.4tn Martin & Martin, Attorneys BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average earnings exceed $300,000 weelcly. For immediate application write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., P. 0. Box 5481, Huntington, West Virginia 25703, or call Area Code 304-522-7181. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Oeraldlne Howard Pilcher, Plaintiff vs. Willie Lee Pilcher, Defendant TO; Willie Lee Pilcher TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, llte nature of relief being sought is for an absolute divorce upon one year separation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than Jan. 4, 1072 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief 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 GODBEY & SPRY * Basement Digging * Dirt Moving * Rr.u.1 UiuTlng^ Gravel HauTi •Yard Grading Call: 608-8846 or 998-8320 James Godbey And Roger Spry, Owners And O^rators NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOSS Fred 0. EMs Rt.4,Moeksvilli.N. C. phone: 634-B227 0984744 A. L. Back, Jr. Thomaiirllle, N. C. phone: 47^M9S R E A L E S T A T E Do you have a farm or houMtfor lala?! have proipecti for small farm and houses. North Main Street 10 Room Houie .'.. 5 bedrooms ....2% baths Dining Room... Den ... Living Room. For Sale 10 acres-------2 miles north of Mocksvil|e just of US 601 Rufus Brock 634-5128 LAREW - WOOD INC IN S U R A IK E R IA lC S T A n MocksvUle 425 s. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full 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- dinlng-kltchen com ­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. 3 bedroom, brick veneer' home hi 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 & re c r e a tio n room .. Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S25 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that «ould be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. COOLEEMEE New Listing 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price faicludes some furniture. 14,800.00. 75 Acre Farm ' Sheffield - Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining com­ bination, large den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- in basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, barn and 3 Ukes. Reduced to $58,000.00 Pine Ridge Road m story home has living 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 curtains included. 39 Acre Farm Earl Beck Road Old House and out­ buildings. 1 Acre tobacco allotment. Reasonably priced at .120,00% Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots Would you Bh'e -to aall- your-pfoperty^ We have proqiecta for houaes, farroi, ■nail tracts and budnea property. C U L OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O ffice 634-S 933 _______SUhlt w esw tw lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!!! D U E T O O U R V E R Y L A R G E V O L U M E W E G E T S C R A T C H E D & D E N T E D A P P L IA N C E S O F T E N Rgfajgerators. I I r i l p r r j REFRIGERATOR 12 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR - DENT ON TOP - RIGHT SIDE $ Model SSD12CLFRAV Ranees REFRIGERATOR BENT LEFT J REAR CORNER - GREEN Model SSD12CLF 139 W/T Washers 139 W/T REFRIGERATOR RIGHT SIDE OF DOOR - GREEN Model SSD12CLF 139 W/T 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR BENT ON LEFT SIDE BACK CORNER Model CTA12C 165 W/T REFRIGERATOR BENT ON RIGHT ^ SIDE - ICE MAKER Model CTF14FLHC 259 W/T 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR BENT ON RIGHT SIDE BACK CORNER REFRIGERATOR Model CTA12 165 W/T DOOR BENT ON RIGHT END Model GSD12CLF $139 W/T WASHER DENTED ON $ TOP PANEL Model WLW24DOWH W/T WASHER DENTED ON { RIGHT SIDE Model WLW24DOAV 169 175 RANGE SELF CLEAN OVEN CLOCK - LOOSE HINGE ON UNITS SCRATCHED ON RIGHT SIDE Model RB736AV 225 W/T 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR BENT ON TOP RIGHT SIDE W/T REFRIGERATOR Model CTA12 165 DENTED ON TOP RIGHT SIDE Model SSD12CL 139w/r 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR BENT ON TOP LEFT SIDE $ ModelCAT12 165 REFRIGERATOR DENTED ON TOP W/T LEFT SIDE - GREEN Model CTA14DL s 229 W/T RANGE CLOCK - LIGHT 2 LONG UNITS 2 SMALL UNITS DENTED ON LEFT SIDE SELF CLEAN OVEN Model RB757 $225 W/T RANGE BROWN - CHIPPED ON FRONT DOOR TOP PANEL BENT SELF CLEAN Model RB7S7 $225 W/T DRYER BENT ON LEFT SIDE Model DLB681D REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER SCRATCHED ON CORNER AT B O nO M OF DOOR - SIDE BY SIDE ICE-A-DOOR ^ ^ Model CSF24K W/T *550 REFRIGERATOR SMALL MARK ON ^ FRONT - GREEN Model CTA14AL *144 W/T 239 W/T DRYER SCRATCHED J ON RIGHT SIDE Model DLBllOO 169___________W/T RANGE CHIPPED ON BACK PANEL TOP PANEL BENT SELF CLEAN Model RB756 RANGE BACK CORNER BENT TOP PANEL DENT SELF CLEAN Model RB7S7 $225 W/T s 220W/T REFRIGERATOR DENTED ON FRONT Model CTF15EL $259 W/T REFRIGERATOR DENT ON LEFT ^ SIDE Model CTA12C 165 W/T REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR DENT ON LEFT CORNER Model CTA12C 165 DENTED ON TOP LEFT AND RIGHT Model CTF15EL 255 W/T BUILT IN OVEN BUILT IN OVEN ^ TOP PANEL BENT Model RJ36 100 BUILT IN OVEN DOUBLE OVEN CROME PANEL BENT Model RJ84 $175 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NX. Christmas Programs Christmas programs that have been announced are as fdlows: BLAISE BAPTIST Hie Youth of Blaise Baptist Church will present a play entitled “Christmas In Hie Cobbler’s Shop” Saturday, December 18, at 7 ;30 p.m. at the church. BAPTIST Hie Adult Choir of First Baptist Church will present a cantata entiUed “ Night of SOrades” by John W. Peterson duri^ the morning worship at 11 ajn. Sunday, _________ 19. Hie public is corifi^y invited. EATONS BAPTIST Hie diiffch diob: will present a progrun’ “His Love Makes Our Christmas So D ear" Sunday hiombui, December 19, a tU a jn .; ^ Hie program features many of the Cav6fite carols along with tfeBiW cal’iiccount of the birth ofU3bMit. ^ s program will be. BiU Bruton at the ^ BEARCREEK A program entitled "The Gift We Can Bring” will be hurch Thursday, 23, at 7:30 p. m. The choir of the church will sing as part of the program. TURRENTINE A Christmas cantata will be presented Sunday, December 19, at 6:30 p. m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. DXn^INS A modem three act play will be presented at Dulins United Methodist Church on Dulin Road Wednesday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m. Members of the Young Adult dass will be in the (;ast. Hiey indude: Mr. and Im . Larry Campbdl, Mr. and D. C. Hakley, Mr. and w s . John Helderman, Mr. and Mhs. Allen Blaldey, Robert Blakley and Mni. June Beal. A Christmas program by the Youth of the church will be presented prior to the play. ROTARY CLUB The annual Christmas program for the Mocksville Rotary Club will be held Tuesday night at 7 p. m. Dr. Henry Sprinlcle is chairman of the program committee for this ni^t. EPISCOPAL A Christmas pageant will be nted at Fork Episcopal Publish Tuesday This newspaper will be published next week on Tuesday, December 2ist. In order to meet this schedule, all news and advertising to appear in this issue must be in our hands by Monday. F o ll o w i n g th e Christmas holidays, the next issue of this newspaper will be published on regular schedule, December 30th. of the Ascension Sun­ day,. Decembe^ 19, at 7:30 p.m. PENE(X)STAL A Christmas program will be presented. Sunday, December 19, at the Penecostal Holiness Church on./MiUing Road at 7:30 p.m. •; Rev. Zdl'a Stanley is pastor of the churchi Hie public is invited to attend the program. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS M eeting Mocksville Lodge 134 A. F. & A. M. will hold its regular meeting December 17, 1971, at 7:30 pjn. ^ Election of Offiltes wUl be^ hdd. '‘.'if.iiin'ato^'. • Sunday night, at 7:90 p. the dtildreii and youth of diurdi present a spe ^ . Cbrlstmas program of redtattons and music. A ^'film that tdls the real story of ini* cun undffrtaniV'The V ^ , Very, The annual Christmas service Very Best Christmas Present of at the Church of the Good AU’^ wiU/be fwtuted m a shepherd Episcopal Church in •Hie-C&ileemee^uch'of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Oiurdi will hold thdr annual Christmas play and program on Sunday, December 18, in the Parrish House beginnhig at 5 p.m^ h spedal trat for the youngsters. Hw public is invited to attend dther or both of these services. MOCKSVILLE FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Chancel Choir will present the annual Christmas program . Sunday night, December 19, at 7:30. Hie candldighthig service will follow the musical program. 1%e choir is under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. Mike Hendrix is organist. BETHELHEM- . I A spedal Christmas program featuring Miss Mocksville, Debbie Bingham, and the Davie County Drama Classes of Davie County H i^ School will be presented Sunday and Monday evenings - December 19 and 20, at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. Hie men’s Chorus, the Adult Choir, and the Youth Cbdr of the Bethlem Methodist Church will present the music. Hie program is at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to come and enjoy this presen­ tation. Episcopal teemee will be hdd on December 24, at 11 ;30p.m. Hiis is a traditional service for the church. The public is cordially invited to attend. . Priie winnera In the aiwiMi Christmas Parade Iasi Saturday were; Most O i^ a l: Davie Coilnty Association for Retarded Children. Best . Com m ercial Float: Ingersoll-Rand. Best RellRious Float: Betiiel United Methodist Church. Best Horse: Gail Long. Best All Around: Long Davie Savings Reach '3,672,000 l ^ i ^ ^ 0 h n s o n Is^Namied Key Banker CommemorativeStamp Folders Available At Local Post Office Mocksville has been sdected by the U.S. Postal Service to make available to the public the 1971 Commemorative Stamp Folders, marking the first time in history that such mini­ albums have been distributed nationwide through post offices. Postmaster Roy Cartner said this week. “We are pleased that we can make available these attractive mini-albums throughout our area,” the Postmaster said. A concentrated S-day program to provide the residents of Davie County with attractive 1971 Commemorative Stamp Folders will begin Dec. IS Postmaster Cartner said. Beginning with the start business Wednesday, the mini­ albums, containing U.S. commemorative stamps Issued in 1971, went on sale at the post office. “This folder is an easy way for a youngster or anyone to start a stamp collection” . Postmaster Cartner said. The fdders, 10” by 10” in size, wiU contain a description of each stamp together with the packet of 24 attrisctive commemorative A lading local banker has been named "County Key Banker” for Davie County. He will coordinate the farm and a^-business activities of the N. C. Bankers Association in this area. NCBA President Qaude C. Armfidd, Jr. of Asheville has announced that Rocky W. Johnson will serve as County Key Banker during the next 12 months. - Mr. Johnson is Manager of Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. For 27 years the NCBA has received national recognition for its notable program of service to agriculture and agri­ business in North Carolina. President Armfidd in noting tills record, thanked the 100 County Key Bankers for their leadership. Armfidd noted such projects as the annual Farm Q ^ t Conference, the two-week Short ^ Course in Modern Farming at North Cat N. C. State University for over ; Association With their savings at a record levd during the past 12 months, residente of Davie County are in better than usual shape financially. Dtepite the recession, the av^age local family is ap­ proaching the end of the year with a record amount of cash and^ther savings tucked away. The net result is that there is a tr^pure trove of additional liliiin Hit By Car Mocksville Police Chief Joe Poster qnd Mocksville Policeman ^R. W. Groce in- yestlgated4n accident Friday, D ec^ber 10, at 2:40 p.m. on GwyjfcStr«l®V*n front*i)f Mrs. Hiea brown’s home. . . Mrs. Grace Lai^ston, driving a 1967 Oldsmobile, was conUng up Gwyn Street from the hospital towards town. She was overtaking three pedestrians who were walking on the wrong side of the road with the traffic. They were Jerry Wayne Cope, Mrs. Cope and his brother, walking three abreast. Mrs. Langston pulled her vehide over to the center of the road. Hie people moved over also at the same time and the right front fender of the car struck Jerry Wayne Cope causing him to go over the hood of the car and down to the ground. Jerry Cope was taken to Davie County Hospital, treated and rdeased. buying power waiting in the wings. Although a little of it has been allowed to trickle out in the last few months, it is still only a trickle, compared with what it could be. The bulk of it is being hdd back by consumers to await more stable economic con­ ditions. Once they are con­ vinced that inflation has been brought under control, that their jobs are safe • and that the Santa Here Santa Claus has an­ nounced that he will be In the downtown Mocksville area this Saturday and all next week, dtirlhg the aftejgoon and night. This 1^ the 26th con­ secutive, yearf that Santa has bran in Mocksville Just qirlor to Christmas. Stolen Auto Is Reco^vered An automobile, stolen about two and half months ago from the Rowan Mail, was recovered last weekend at Rising Sun, Ddaware. The car, owned by Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee, wa& stolen on September 28. The keys had been left in the 1964 Chevrolet according to the original theft report. Hie vehide was recovered in running condition. country is heading back to normal, they will be ready to unleash these pent-up savings and embark on a spending qiree. hi turn, say the experts, that would give new momentum to industry, would create more jobs, reduce unemployment and spark the economy as a whole. How much are Davie County families saving? The amount of money put aside during the current year by the local population is estimated at $3,672,000. This represents liquid assets in the form of bank accounts, shares in savings and loan associaUons,'purchases of U. S. savings bonds and the like. ■ Th^igures are based upon data OTmB|tod.b>fthe Federal ^ e r v e Board, toe University Davie School of Michigan and others through national sampling surveys. They show that the amount of money a family puts into savings depends upon several factors, but especially upon its earnings. Local families that have less than $4,000 availKble to them after taxes have little leeway and are unable to do much saving. Among those with net in­ comes of $7,500, an average of 6.2 per cent .4s saved and, at $9,000, about l2 percent. It rises rapidly beyond this pohit. In Davi^y-County, where Uie latest ahniial figures show a lie;, aftertax incoipe of $8,765 per housdiold, the average is :7.1 per,qent.fnd.the amount l _- p ^ housdibld, appn>xim«dy Communities Honored In Development Contest Bermuda Run Asks For Liquor Permit Bermuda Run Golf aub has a j^ i^ to the North Carolina ABC Board for permits which allow the dub to serve dub located in Davie County, which Is dry, was raided Nov. 19 by state ABC ofOoer* who confiscated 180 bottles of whisky, wine and cfajunpagne and five cases of beer. Three persons were time of the raid, the dub did not have pwmiU which would Mwble it to have whisky on the premises. One man was stamps issued during the year and stamp hinges which can be used to affix the stamps to the folder. The hinges are a glassine strip whi^ collectors use for mounting stamps without harming the folder nor the stamps. Postmaster Cartner ex­ pressed his appreciation to the local stamp dubs for their assistance in hdphig call at­ tention to this folder as an ex- cdlent gift for Christmas time. 100 young farm leaders from every section of North Carolina. These scholarships are provided by the hometown banlcs and 2,089 have been awarded. Another project is the annual land judghig meet hi the interest of soil conservation. Davie County commimities were among the 29 honored TuMday night at the 18th an­ nual meeting of the Northwest bia Devdopment hdd at the Con­ vention Center in Winston- Salem. Sheffidd placed second Ui the large rural category and received a $150 cash award. Runnerup positions carrying with it a $75 award went to Center in the small rural category; Mocksville in small towns and villages. The Jerich o-H ardison Community recdved $125 for pladng third in the suburban community category. Dalton D. Ruffin, a senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, became president of the 11- county association. He succeeds (Continued Page 2) Davie County school buses travded 367,793 miles during the 1970-71«school year ac- cordhig to figures rdeased this week in a statistical report prepared by the State Board of Education. During the 1970-71 school year, Davie County operated 49 school buses and carried an average of 3,354 pupils per day to school. The total cost to the Davie system for this school bus operation was $99,817.83 or an average of $29.76 per pupil and .2714 per mile. Bus drivers wages amounted to $4! ,566,22 in Davie, with mechanic’s salaries totaling $21,324. A total of $8,269.67 was spent for grease and oil. The average cost statewide for the 1970-71 school year was $2,059 per bus, $30.69 per pupil, and .3026 per bus m ie of {^eration. These averages do not include contract tran­ sportation. Sixty two per cent of the students in North Carolina public schools rode the bus to class during the 1970-71 school year, a total of 683,413. Hiis Lee R. PhiUi] enforcement of ( said Tuesday that Run had applied for a private dub permit and a special oc­ casions permit. Pending the ABC investigating, the dub is operating under the conditions of the permits it has applied for. The private club permit would enable each member to have as much as one gallon of liquor on the premises, provided the bottles are labded locked in bidividual cabinets if left in the dub overni^t. Bach dub member would have the Driver Charged With Hit & Runat Bermuda now be able to serve liquor for at least W days, while the of­ ficers are investigating Ber­ muda Bun to see i/Tt meets the requirements for a permanent permit. unlimited amount of liquor to be kept on the premises during prcnaration for special parties and during these parties. The cost of the two permiU was tsoo, P^ips said. the Chevrolet, hitting it in left side. Spry, allegedly kept going flrr^itftd ft sbort time later and charged with bit and run. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at fsoo and 178 to the Mercury. „ MocksvUie Pdiceman R. W. Croce and William Adams investigated. rampares with 57 per cent of the students who were transported the year before. The average school bus transported 67 pupils eadi day and made 1.69 trips per day. The average bus travded 37.6 miles each day and the total annual mileage for all buses was 67,942,164. The cost for this tran­ sportation was $21,332,672 hl- duding contract transportation and replacement buses. The average school bus hi North Carolina gets just under flve and a half miles to the gallon, it costs slighUy more Uian a penny a mile to repah: school buses, and 98 per cent of the students who are tran­ sported to school travd by school bus. Davie County operates the smallest number of school buses, 18. The largest number, 452, are operated by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County Schools. The buses in Graham County travd the fewest miles per year, 126, 984. And Charlotte- Mecklenburg buses travd the farthest, 3,760,408 mUes a year. long Msadowi Dairy't flsst wsi judged the Bsit All Around in the annual Chriitmai Parade held Saturday in MockwlUs. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Around The Old Well DECEMBER 16, 1971 By Wes Lefler i Pedlatrtclans at the 'University o( North Carolina iSdiool of Medicine are playing a leading role in the flght against a disease that affects teme 130,000 diildren In the U. S. — hypopitultary dwarfism. • One facet of their research and treatment program Is -c^ucted in cooperation with ttie' Mid-Atlantic Chapter of Human Growth, Inc., a newly- «rganlzed, national, voluntary, non-profit organization of lay people devoted to the support of scientific Investigation and Ireatment of growth disorders. Medical advisors to the group ■are Dr. Judson J. Van Wyk and Dr. Louis Underwood. "We are now treating «dth human grov^ hormone some 16 children in our clinic,” Dr. Underwood says. "But in North Carolina alone there are probably several hundred children who could benefit from each treatment. "Our supply of pituitary {lands is grossly inadequate. A^e need about 75 glands a year In order to give one child an injection every other day," Dr. Underwood says. A pediatric endocrinologist. Dr. Underwood explained that the pituitary gland, also rtf erred to as the "master gland," site deep within the head at the base of the brain. Its size is about like that of a .gardoi pea. In addition to secreting growth hormone, the pituitary helps to control other vital glands In the body - the thyroid, the adrenals and the gonads. According to Dr. Underwood, “ If the pituitary gland is damaged or destroyed during infancy or childhood, the child fails to grow at a normal rate. Besides being much shorter than his friends the same age, his apprarance In general Is that of a much younger child. He may fail to mature sexually unless treatment Is given. "In spite of his many problems, he is usually of normal Intelligence with a strong desire to become a normal, productive adult," Dr. Underwood said. "It is estimated that about lo percent of all normally proportioned short statured children have hypopitultary dwarfism. ITiere are about 12,000 such children in the United States. Short children with this disorder can be treated effectively with in­ jections of Human Growth Hormone,” he said. "Human Growth Hormone can be obtained from the pltuiUry gland of deceased persons. Hie growth hormone obtained from a single gland will provide up to five days of treatment for a child with growth hormone deficiency dwarfism. Therefore, at least 75 glands are required to furnish a child with enough growth hormone for treatment for one year. About 600 pituitary glands and 1,800 growth hormone In­ jections are needed to bring a child to adult size. "Growth hormone is in very short supply and is available only to dwarf children under the care of specialists. Only about 300 children in the United States are currently receiving growth hormone treatment. A minimum of 40 to SO times this numba* would benefit from this treatment," Dr. Underwood said. “ Within the Mid-Atlantic States Chapter, the brothers and sisters of many hypopitultary children have served as volunteers for the study of growth hormones secretion In normal children. The unselfish efforts of these children to help their dwarf brother or sister is a profound expression of their desire to solve the problems of retarded growth,” he said. HGI members make it possible for anyone to par­ ticipate in the effort to obtain growth hormone. This Is done by supplying the public with “will cards" which permit one to will his pituitary gland to medical science. BY JIM DEAN CHRISTMAS GIFTO FOR S’PORTOMEN It’s a simple fact. Hie wife of a man who hunts )r fishes, often, has trouble Sliding a suitable Christmas ■ for her spouse. "Promise anything, but give him a necktie” seems to be a fairly common cop out. But to be fahr about It, the wife who neither hunts nor fishes has no idea where to begin to look for a gift, and If she asks her husband point-blank what he wants, the pleasant element of surprise is lost. Hie following Is a list of gifts which should please most qiortsmen. A good knife comes close to being a sure bet. Hie chances are that he already has a good pocketknife, so consider something a little more elaborate. Several companies offer hunting knives with a single blade which folds into the handle so that It may be carried safdy and easily. The blades on these knives are usually about four Inches long, and they lock in the open position to keep them from closing Inad­ vertently. For the man who hunts small game (and oc­ casionally deer), it Is an Ideal gift. Anglers and campers also find suoi knives useful. They are not cheap, ranging in price from about $15 to more than $25. At that price, they are a once In a lifetime item for most sport­ smen, and rare is the man who wouldn’t like to own one. Do you know your hubby’s shirt size? If so, a good hunti diirt would be another i(' choice. My preference Is for a 100 percent virgin wool shirt In a fairly bright plaid. Such a shirt will probably cost about >15 to tl7, and it takes a lot of hard use to wear one out. Some men cannot wear wool comfortably, and in case your husband scratches furiously in wool, get him a good, heavy flannel shirt. Hie best flannel shirts usually cost about $8 to >10, and come in scarlet, green, or beige. A vacuum bottle for keeping coffee hot or iced tea cold is another gift which would please any sportsman. You can buy them at reasonable prices—>3 to about >5--but you mi ‘ consider getting a really jw breakable stainless steel Vl . _ ‘ will range from about >14 to >18. If you buy him a vacuum bottle, the auart size will be most UKfUl' Another pretty good gift mli^t be a lamp, waste bawet or set of hookends with an outdoor flavor. For instance, a lamp with a duck scene on it wmud look splendid in a duck buoter's den. Prices for such itm s will vary widdy. If your busband is the type wbo tends to get caught in the riin, a good tod ed rain m lu appeal to him. Avoid tfaote priced fw less than abuut >10. They are not very durable. It is at least as important to know what NOT to buy your husband, and the list Is fairly long. Generally, the rule of thumb is to avoid anything costing more than about >25 unless he . has given you a handwritten request. Sport­ smen are funny about their equipment. A gun or rod is a highly personal item, and you would be wise to leave the buying of such items to him. Ditto tackle boxes, bird dog puppies, fishing lures, boots, fishing vests, hunting coats, and other things which don’t come readily to mind. You would, of course, never consider many of these things, but that’s just as well. Most sportsmen either know exactly what they want, or buy only after Impressive pondering. On second .thought, maybe you ought to just get him a tie. Jim Eaton Dies At 87 James Monroe Eaton, 87, of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, died Tuesday at Lynn-Haven Nursing Home. 'The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Eaton's Baptist Church. Burial will be in the diurch cemetery. Mr. Eaton was bom In Davie County to A. W. and Everiine Collette Baton. He was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are two sons, Paul and Lester Eaton of Mocksville, Rt. 2. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home. Communities Are Honored (continued from P-1) Carl Viverette of Lenoir. J. Gwyn Gambili, a West Jefferson oil distributor, moved lo first vice president. And, William McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor vice Dresident. Eugene Seats of Mocksville was named vice-chairman of the industry division which is headed by ^ w in Duncan, Sr. of tearta. Mrs. Doris B. Potter of North Wiikesboro was named cbairman of the travel and recreation division. Three directors from Davie County serving on the board during the next year include E. C. Morris of MocksvUle; Duke Tutterow of the Center Com­ munity; and John Barber of Cooleemee. Woman's Club Marie's Beauty Shop has been celebrating the 25th An­ niversary occasion. Mrs. Marie White, owner and operator, shown here at the right was quite pleased that during the celebration week her oldest customer - Mrs. Garfield Anderson (shown seated) came to her shop for a permanent. Mrs. Anderson is over 92 years "young” and we think she Just looks great! Mrs. Gay Berrier is shown on the ingersoll-Rand Float that was judged Beit Commercial Float in Saturday's Christmas Harade. Did You Know? Put all wrapping paper away as soon as presents have been opened, notes Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. A carelessly dropped match or cigarette could be the spark to a very sad, silent night. The Holiday season is hectic enough as it/Is,/so don’t ruch when bdilnd the wheel, warns Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Fabt driving may get you there in time - or it may not get you there at all. New Year’s Eve Is an ex- peclally bad time to be on the highways, says Liberty Mutual Insurance company. Don’t drive unless you have to. Another driver, who has been enjoying holiday spirits, might make you his one mistake for the road. Skidding accidents kill 10,000 persons each year. If your car starts to skid out of control, take your foot off both the gas pedal and the brake, Uberty Mutual Insurance Company automotive specialists advise. Control can be regained by countersteering and pumping the brakes. Mist Debbie Bingham, ‘Misi Mockivilie' waved to friends at the Christmas Parade. NICKNAMES Ridenhour’s F lo ris t^ ^ C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g Center ^ Now OPEN And Will Be Open Full-Time During Christmas Season Daily 10 A .M .- 9 P.M. Excellent Selections For Christmas * Center P ie c e s * N o v e lt i e s * Christmas D e s ig n s S u it a b l e F o r H o w e , O f f i c e O r C e m e t e r y We Will Have Live Poinsettias (order early) Phone 284-5661 DAVIB C O U N TY Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PuMlshtd avery Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- i s n OAVIE RECORD ISN'ISeS c o o t JOURNAL 1I0B'1S71 Gordon tomlinaon................Editor-Publidier Sue Short....................AMoeiate Editor Second aiM Po«agf paid n Moeksvlllt, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 16 par year in North Carolina; t0 ftr year out of ittta; Singlv Copy ,10c .ft-* * If you do not like to bake, you might be interested in this tee Box Fruit Cake. It can be made and never put in the oven. IMa recipe is one of the older ones and was handed down to me. 1 suppose we should call it a refrigerator cake. However, its name is; ICE BOX FRUIT CAKE 1 ib. English walnuts 1 lb pecans 1 lb raisins H lb currants Vi lb pineapple candied Vi Ib cherries candied lb fruit cake mix Ml lb dates Box (traham crackers cup orange juice H cup grape juice Ml lb marshmallows Put juice hi the sauce pan on stove at low heat and melt marshmellows in juice. Stir until smooth. Mix all fruit ingredients. Roll graham crackers until very fine crumbs. Put on fruit mixture in large pan. Pour juice and marshmdiow mixture over all ingredients, and mix well with large spoon. Press in. a wax paper lined cake pan (round with the hole in center). Let stand in refrigerator at least a week. Serve. This cake will keep as long as a baked cake. CRANBERRYSNOW 4 cups cranberries 2V4 cups water 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons plain gelatin Vn cup cold water juice of 1 lemon Cook cranberries in 2Mi cups water until skins pop. Force cranberries through selve. Add sugar to cranberries and cook until sugar dissolves. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add to cranberry mixture. Cool, ^dd lemon juice and freeze in refrigerator trays. Break into chunks and heat until smooth with blender or electric mixer. Return quickly to cold trays. Serve when needed. Installs Officers The Mocksville Woman’s .Club met for Its monthly lun- dieoh meeting on Wednesday, December 8 at the Rotary Hut. The Christmas theme was earfied out In the beautiful decorations provided by the hostesses: Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. W. J. vnison, Mrs. Orady McClamrock and Mrs. Howard Hanes. Mrs. John Johnstone presided at the meeting which was hlghli^ted by the installation of the dub’a officers for 1972: Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., President, Mrs. Donald Bingham, 1st Vice President, Mrs. A1 FuUbright, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Robert Brownlow, Secretary, and Mrs. Roy Brown, Treasurer. Mrs. Wade Groce, Immediate Past Presidoit, was the installing officer. Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., Program Chairman, introduced Miss Patricia Hendrix who sang Christmas songs, ac­ companying herself on the guitar. Charles Lowery, owner of The Flower Box In Salisbury, d is c u s s e d C h r is tm a s decorations and demonstrated how to make attractive arrangements using inex­ pensive materials. Mrs. Jack Corriher and Mrs. Robert Charest were guests and Miss Nancy Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall was the student guest. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers aub will hold their annual Christmas Party on Friday, December 17, with Mrs. Alice Gabbert at 6 p.m. The social will be a covered dish supper and gifts will also be ex­ changed. orricers of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, left to right: Mrs. Roy Brown, treasurer; Mrs. A1 Fullbrlght, 2nd Vice President; Mrs. Donald Bingham, 1st vice-president; Mrs. James B. Kelly, Jr., president; and Mrs. John Johnstone, outgoing president. Mrs. Robert Brownlow, secretary, was not present for the picture. Charles Lowery of Salisbury, demonstrates flower box arrangement at a recent meeting of the Mocksville Woman's Club. Mrs. Gail Kelly, Club President, and others watch. A good name will wear out; a bad one may be turned; a nickname lasts forever.- Zimmermann. HERE THAT MANA6AIN! Are you reacjy the man with the big fat tummy, the jolly little man who takes all your nfioneyl WELL ... if you're not ready for him this year, plan now for next year by starting a AC C O U N T O n e o f t h e m a n y p l e a s u r ­ e s o f h a v i n g a s a v i n g s a c ­ c o u n t i s w a t c h i n g it g r o w , e v e n m o r e w i t h t h e a d d i t i o n o f d i v i d e n d s c o m p o u n d e d r e g u l a r l y . A n d t h e m o r e y o u s a v e , t h e m o r e m o n e y p o u r s i n ! Ck»ed Friday, Dec. 24th. and Monday, Dec. 27th. Reopen Tuesday, Dec. 28th. South Main Street MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan, Assn. MocHsville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 - 3 »by MARGARET A. LeGRAND* CAROLERS TO SING ON SQUARE The Carolers wilt sing Christmas Carols Wednesday night, December 22 beginning at 7 p. m. The group will meet at Belk’s Department Store and will proceed around the square. The singing group is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hen­ dricks, Miss Opal Frye, Mrs. Bob Miller, Bill Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mike Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. RETURN FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper returned to their home on Maple Avenue last Tuesday from Albany, Georgia where they visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swaim for two weeks. TO ARRIVE DECEMBER 23RJ Mr. and Mrs. James G. Catlette will arrive on December 23 from Virginia Beach, Va., to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hartman on Route 1, Advance. HOMECOMING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon were hosts at a family homecoming dinner at their home on Wilkesboro Street Sunday evening for their sons, Capt. Mackie Deadmon who has recently returned from a tour of duty in Vietnam and Phil Deadmon who completed basic training at Fort Polk, Lfluisana last week. Phil is training with the National Guards. Other members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brewer and son, Brent of Yadkinville Road, Mrs. Mackie Deadmon and sons. Dean and Derek and Mrs. Phil Deadmon. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Misses Mary and Jane McGuire visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder Saturday in Charlotte. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Mrs. Thomas A. Langford of Durham, Mrs. John Young and her mother, Mrs. Ann Daniel of Charlotte, and Mrs. John Willard of Winston Salem, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel Monday. IN CHARLOTTE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Murray spent the past weekend in Charlotte with Mr. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Boyd B. Robinson and husband. They attended the Singing Christmas Tree concert Saturday night. On Friday, they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll F. Amdt at Newton, Other dinner guests w;ere Mr.Arndt’s mother, Mrs. F.A. Arndt of Newton and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Arndt of Goldsboro. VISITING SON AND FAMILY Mrs. Tony Gu'glielmi of Highland Park, Illinois, is spending this week here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guglielmi and children on Park Avenue. A-TTEND CONCERT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell attended a Christmas cantata at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Wednesday, December 8. Their daughter, Sarah Merrell, is a member of the choral group. HERE FROM JAPAN ; HM2 and Mrs. Johnny Towell and son, Justin Reid, arrived Tuesday, November 31, from Japan where Mr. Towell has been stationed for the past two years and 4 months with the V US Navy. TTiey are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.R. A Towell, on Route 1,. Mocksville) and, her parents in f Statesville. They will be in this jff^^Ugtilt^ai'Iy Janualry %t|en.: they will leave for Norfolk, VirgimaiTwhere Mr; Towell ^11 'i be assigned to the Norfolk Naval-Air Base. ' ~ ATTEND BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris attended the Phi Beta Kappa : Initiation Banquet at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill Thur- V sday, December 9. Their daughter, Miss June Harris, was « tappra for PBK membership. INVITATION Miss Debbie McDaniel and Steve Beck wish to invite ' their friends and relatives to their wedding which will take place Sunday, December 19, at 3 p. m. at Dulins United Methodist Church. No invitations have been ;; issued. Miss McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 3 and Mr. Beck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck of Route 6. A n n u a l Y u l e D i n n e r H e l d D e c e m b e r 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hen­ dricks were hosts at their home on Route 3, for 'Ilie Carolers annual Yule buffet dinner Sunday night, Dec. 12. .. The home was decorated for the occasion with numerous red H o f f m a n s H a v e C h r i s t m a s D i n n e r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman were hosts to an annual Christmas dinner on Sunday, Dec. 12, at their home on Duke Street, Coojeemee. Rev. David Edwards of Edgewood Baptist Oiurch, the Hoffman’s pastor, was among the approximately 50 guests attending. Others aUended from Salisbury, Lexington, Thomapville, and Concord, in addition to the local guests. This dinner has been a traditional occasion at the Hoffman home for the past fourteen years. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are making plans to leave on Dec. 22, to spend the holidays with their only son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, at their home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. J e n n i f e r F r y e H a s B i r t h d a y Jennifer Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Frye, celebrated her 12th birthday Friday night, December 10, with a pajama party at her home. Refreshments of mints, ice cream, potato chips, Pepsis and birthday cake were served to the party attendants, Teresa Bailey, Melody Price, Tammy McBride, Cindy Whitaker, Debbie Baity, Becky and Susie Volger and Freddie Wall. MRS. SPURGEON HOLMES FOSTER, JR. .........was Sherry Lynn Miller F o s t e r - M i l l e r C e r e m o n y H e l d A t D a v i e B a p t i s t T a b e r n a c l e candles, festive greens and a Christmas tree. The guests were seated at small tables covered with red cloths and centered with candles and red berries. Present for the occasion were; the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendricks, Miss Opal Frye, Bill Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, and Mike Hendrix. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton, Mrs. W.A. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. C h r i s t m a s P a r t y A t C o o l e e m e e The Adult Ladies Bible Oass of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee held their annual Christmas party on Thursday, Decemtier 9, at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Shore on Joyner Street. Members were delighted with the gaily decorated home which made the occasion more festive. Each guest brought a gift to exchange during the social hour. The meeting was opened with devotions by Mrs. Thelma Gregory, after which Christmas Carols were sung by the group. Mrs. Eliiabeth Overcash, the teacher, made a short talk on mission work and the Lottie Moon Christmas offering was made._____________________ Miss Sherry Lynn Miller and Spurgeon Foster, Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, December 11, at 7 p.m. in a double ring candlelight ceremony in the Davie Baptist Tabernacle. The Rev. Norman S. Frye, pastor, officiated. Wedding musicians were Jimmy Wilson, pianist, and Mrs. I. H. Jones, soloist. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance directed the wedding and Miss Bonnie Hauser of Advance presided at the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr. of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at McLean Trucking Company. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon H. Foster, Sr. of Mocksville. A graduate of Davie County High School, he is self.employ^ in farming. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory candlelight satin and peau d’ange lace styled with an empire waistline, Queoi Elizabeth neckline and long Bishop sleeves. Hie A-line skirt featured lace appliques and pearls and was designed with a chapel length train. Her chapel length tiered yell mantilla of candlelight illusion bordered with scalloped lace was at­ tached to a Camelot headpiece. She carried a white Bible covered in candlelight lace topped with a corsage of white feathered carnations. Red and white carnations entwined the red streamers that fell from her Bible. Miss Judy Foster of Mocksville, the groom’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marcia Barney of Greensboro, Miss Betty Allen of Advance and Miss Cynthia Bennett of Mocksville. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Susan Miller of Ad­ vance, sister of the bride. The honor attendant wore a floor length gown of green velvet wiUi an empire waistline trimmed in white sequins. The gowns of the other attendants, made of red velvet, were identical to that of the honor attendant. Their headpieces were bows of white fur tied with m m m velvet ribbons. They carried white (lir muffs decorated by a green or red bow. Flower girl was Cindy Brewer of Mocksville. Her floor length gown was of white satin and her headpiece was identical to that of the bridesmaids. Rodney Miller of Advance, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. Foster was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jerry Foster, the bridegroom’s brother, and Larry Dean Carter, both of Mocksville; David Miller, the bride’s brother and Terry Smith, both of Advance. Four grandparents were present. They wert Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamptonville, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan of Trout­ man and Mrs. Will Melton of Mocksville. For travel, the bride wore a red doubleknit dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations lifted from her Bible. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the newlyweds will reside at Route 5, Mocksville. Cake Cutting Following the rehearsal Friday evening, the bride’s ^rent& enttetained with £ cake cutting held in the Advance Community Building. A red and white color scheme Was carried out. Hie table was overlayed with a red net draped over a white lace cloth with white ribbon. Single silver candlesticks flanked the center floral arrangement of red and white carnations. A four-tiered wedding cake was topped with two white love birds and red rosebuds. A miniature bride and groom under a white arch graced the third tier. Silver platters held mints, nuts and tidbits. Red punch was served. Mrs. Dewitte Moore, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Joyce Allen. Mrs. Eugene Bennett poured the punch from a silver punch bowl. Mrs. Joe Brewer assisted. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. * Poinsettias * Door Sprays * Table Arrangements « Potted Plants MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 After the opening of gifts and games, the group enjoyed a trip to Shakey’s, McDonald's and the Oiristmas Parade. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by the following members; Jettie Jordan, Lillian Spry, Emma Owens, llielma Gregory, Edna Eaton, Rose Myers, Essie Bowers, Versie Carter, Elizabeth Overcash, Ellen Overcash, Cora Page, Eva Ridenhour, Beatrice Shore and a visitor, Margie Milhoien. MAOISON TOURS invites You To Visit The Holy Land & Cairo THIS SPRING M arch 6 '1 5 ,1972. .S pecial Tour. .S p ecia l Price R.B. M adison, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2929 MRS. JIMMY DOYLE KEATON ................vras Sylvia Juanita Reeves K e a t o n - R e e v e s C e r e m o n y H e l d A t I j a m e s B a p t i s t C h u r c h MRS. GREGORY PHILLIP MILLS ............was Glenda Comatzer Miller S a l e m B a p t i s t C h u r c h Is S c e n e O f M i l l e r - M i l l s W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y Miss Sylvia Juanita Reeves .became the bride of Jimmy Doyle Keaton Friday, December 10, at Ijames Baptist Church. Rev. Franklin Myers performed the double ring ceremony. Seven branched candelabrum were used for decoration. Also, poinsettias and running cedar. Mrs. Wade Stroud of Mocksville, pianist, presented music for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harold Reeves of Route 5, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keaton of Route 1, Harmony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length gown of white satin with lace overlay, “nie AJine dress, made by the bride, had long lace sleeves. Her headpiece was a short veil of net with lace appliques. She carried a Bible covered with a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Wanda Reeves, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a red street length polyester dress trimmed in gold. She carried a long stemniM red carnation tied with white ribbon streamers. Jeff Myers of Route 1 was junior usher. Other ushers were Alvin Richardson of Route 5, uncle of the bride, and Charles Keaton of Harmony, brother of the groom. Miss Tonie Richardson, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Alvhi Richardson directed the wedding. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Thursday night, December 9, the bride’s parents entertained in the Ijames Community Building at a cake cutting. Mrs. Alvin Richardson, Miss Tonie Richardson, Mrs. Mae Nell Smith and Mrs. Margaret Boger assisted in serving. A two tiered cake topped with wedding bells was served with punch, mints and nuts. The centerpiece for the table was an arrangement of yellow and white mums. I n v i t a t i o n Miss Deborah Jean Barney and David Alvin Jones invite their friends and relatives to their weddhig which will take place Sunday, December 19th at 5 p. m. in Bixby Presbyterian Church, Route 2, Advance, N. C. Miss Barney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in the office of the Department of Clinics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Mr. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Jones of Route 3, Mocksvlllfe, is also a graduate of Davie County High School and has recently completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. He will be stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Salem Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony Sunday, December 12, for Miss Glenda Comatzer MUler and Gregory Phillip Mills of Raleigh. The Reverend D. A. Calhoun of Pittsboro, performed the double ring ceremony. Wed- L u n c h e o n F o r M r s . J . C W h i t e The eleven children of Mrs. J. C. White honored her with a Christmas luncheon Sunday, December 12, at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow on Route 7. Mrs. White has lived in Davie County all of her 86 years. Attending the luncheon were her seven daughters and their husbands. They are: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Boderhamer and son, Todd of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Reggie L. Ingram Jr. and daughters. Dawn, Sherri, and Torri of Rt. 6; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Call and children, Boby, Randy and Linda Jo of Rt. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and daughter, Phyllis of Rt. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Ijames of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Gobble of Rt. 1; four sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. John H. White and children, Rita and Jeffrey of Rt. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. White of Rt. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher White of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Carmon White of Walkertown. After the buffet luncheon, Mrs. White was showered with gifts. Itie children played games and fellowship was enjoyed by the entire family. ding musicians were Mrs. Shirley Wells, organist, and Miss Joan Mills, soloist. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina presided at the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Comatzer of Advance. She is a graduate of North Carolina State University and is employed by the Analytical Division of the V. C. Departhient of Agriculture. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mills of Apex. He is employed by IBM Corporation of the Research Triangle Park. He is a Lieutenant in the North Carolina National Guard. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Honor attendants were Mrs. Sue Comatzer Tucker and Miss Hilary Comatzer, both sisters of the bride. Miss Kris Comatzer was flower girl and Scott Miller was ring bearer. James Mills of Apex was his son’s best man. Ushers were David Holbfield and Michael . Taylor of Raleigh, and James MUls of Apex. After December 18, the couple will reside at 5005 Forst Sumter Road, Raldgh. C h r i s t m a s D i n n e r The Davie County Hair­ dressers Association had their Christmas Party Saturday, December 11, at Center Com­ munity Building. . Members and guests enjoyed a Christmas Dinner followed by games. Hie door prize was won by Mrs. Debbie Triplett. We’ve filled Santa’s sleigh with our very best Christmas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! FOR LADIES Jewelite Com b and Brush S ets-P e rfu m e s C osm etic S ets-A m ity French P u rses-P erfu m e Bottles and Atom izers. FOR MEN P ip e s-T o b a cco P ou ch es-C iga rs C igarettes-Shaving Sets j Amity B illfold s-S h ea fferj P en s-C a m era Supplies and Russian Leather. HALL DRUG CO. Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 M ocksville. N.C. W e Give S&H Green Stam ps NOTICE! WE WILL BE CLOSED ON CHRISTMAS EVE THURSDAY, DEC. 24th. AND WILL REMAIN CLOSED A U OF IM RISTM AS DAY FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTIONS SERVICE The telephone num ber will b e posted on the door. 6 3 4 -5 4 0 2 or 6 3 4 -5 4 0 0 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 C om parison o f H yb rid s f o r C e rta in C h a r a c t e r is t ic s Piedm ont - A rea 111 S ta n ly , S u rry and G r a n v ille C ou n ties - 1971 J H ybrid D e s ig n a tio n M cNair 508 P io n e e r 3147 P io n e e r 3179 D ix ie 82 M cNair 3838 M cNair 440F P io n e e r 3 l5 l McCurdy 6 7 -1 4 W atson 411 Coker 16 S t u ll 877SX McCurdy MSX88 C oker 54 W atson 430 P io n e e r 3329 P io n e e r 3369A N. C, 270 Todd M90 Mean o f T est M cNair 340F W atson 433 S t u ll 809SC S t u ll 809 ASP W atson 416 M cNair X -210 P io n e e r 3571 Muncy C h ie f SX662 Muncy C h ie f SX 878 S t u ll 307 Tms Wagwood 200 A sgrow KX (1 9 7 1 ) P io n e e r 51 lA S t u ll 850WSX S t u ll 500WSP Wagwood 800W W atson 420 M cN M r> 2 1 2 ; M cN air 210F Asg^bw h 6 8 1 ^ W at|on Al6A L .S .D . C .V . (.0 5 ) ( .0 1 ) ( % ) Y ie ld B u s/A 137 137 133 123 119 117 115 114 114 118 112 111 110 108 108 108 107 107 107 105 104 102 101 101 100 95 94 92 89 86 72 134 98 92 75 119 114 111 106 106 21 28 14 Stand X M o istu re L od gin g C om m ercial H yb rid s Y e llo w E n tr ie s 100 2 3 .9 6 100 2 2 .5 2 100 2 1 ,1 9 100 2 3 .4 3 100 2 2 .1 1 100 2 3 .2 9 100 2 0 .8 0 100 2 4 .0 5 98 2 0 .6 3 100 2 0 .4 0 100 2 1 .4 8 100 2 0 .7 0 100 2 3 .0 8 100 2 1 .1 3 100 2 0 .3 7 100 1 9 .6 5 .99 2 4 .1 9 100 2 0 .8 6 99 2 1 .5 3 100 2 3 .3 6 95 2 1 .2 2 98 2 1 .4 8 100 2 1 .0 7 100 2 1 .2 0 97 2 1 .5 1 100 1 8 .9 2 100 2 0 .7 0 97 2 0 .8 0 99 2 1 .2 5 99 2 3 .2 5 97 2 1 ,2 8 W h ite E n tr ie s 100 90 96 99 2 2 .7 5 2 1 ,7 9 2 0 .9 4 1 8 .5 2 E x p erim en ta l H yb rid s Y e llo w E n tr ie s 99 100 100 98 100 4 6 2 1 .0 4 2 1 .2 3 2 1 .4 4 2 1 .0 3 2 1 .1 1 1 .3 9 1 .8 3 3 1 0 2 2 3 2 1 1 0 2 0 3 3 0 1 8 2 1 4 3 6 2 2 1 1 1 17 4 2 2 3 12 13 2 2 1 1 1 6 8 Ear H eig h t In ch e s 59 49 50 63 47 52 51 46 46 46 45 41 50 48 49 43 58 38 iLi 48 50 43 44 45 43 38 39 40 52 46 37 52 43 47 44 46 44 42 43 45 5 6 O u a lity 2 .2 2 .5 1 .9 2 .1 2 .0 2 .0 2 .2 1 .8 2 .6 2 .1 2 .4 2 .5 1 .9 2 .2 2 .3 2 .2 2 .2 2 .4 2 .2 2 .3 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .6 2 .2 2 .7 2 .3 2 .1 2 .8 2 .5 2 .7 2 .0 1 .8 2 .7 2 .3 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .1 2 .0 .9 1 .2 2 .8 REPROFP Reprove Ihy friend privately; commend him pubIicly.-.8oIon. RBSOLUTION Either I will And a 'Either I will find a w m , or I ^ will make one.-Slr P. Sidney. Signal Hill Shopping Center Woolworth Department Store and Belk will anchor either end of Signal Hill Mall, a regional, air conditioned shopping center to be built in Statesville, N. C. by C & J Associates. The Mall wlii have over 30 stores containing 275,000 square feet (over acres under roof) with parking for over 1,400 cars. It will be located adjacent to Newtowne Shopping Center at East Broad, Signal Hill Road, and 1-77. Signal lllll is being designed by Adams & Pegram of Statesville, and the leasing agents are Masten- Faison-Wcatherspoon, 217 South Church Street, Charlotte, N. C. Other tenants, large and small, along with details of the architecture, will be announced later. The grading contract has been let to Bell Construction Co., and construction will begin immediately. The opening Is scheduled for February, 1973. Advance News Farmington News By Nell H. Lashley Use Water Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett and daughter Jennifer of Greensboro were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mrs. Ben­ netts and Miss Ethel Smlthdeal. Mrs. Georgia Foster and daughter Texie, Mrs. Recie Sheets were Sunday night visitors of Miss Smithdeal. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman this week. They were in the process of moving into their new home in Union, South Carolina after living in a motel in Union for the past 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy attended a surprise birthday supper for “Bub” Gregory in Farmington Friday night. The supper was given by Mrs. Gregory at their home. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, S. C. attended the wedding of Glenda Cornatzer Miller and Gregory Mills at the Salem Baptist Church in Apex Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hen­ drix liad a part in the wedding. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt, Miss Paula Bamhardt, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs, Eugene Bennett at­ tended the wedding of Miss Sherry Miller and Spurgeon Foster, Jr. at the Davie Tabernacle Baptist Church in Bixby Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman made a business trip to Lenoir Saturday afternoon. The young married Adults Sunday school class of the Methodist church enjoyed a supper and Christmas party at the Advance Fire Dept. Recreation Center Sunday night. Mrs. Georgia Hartley has Ijeen transfered from Davie hospital to the Baptist hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Rhea Potts visited Mrs. Frances Faucette in Green­ sboro last Wednesday. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. John Sprinkle, Miss Jenny Myers and brother Eugene of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. Oiiie Myers Sunday adternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers visited Will Myers Sunday at Lulu Conrad Memorial Hospital in Yadkinvilie. They also visited Uoyd Markland in Fran Ray Nursing Home at Mocksville. IMr. and ^ s . Olin Barnhardt and Misses Anne and Freda Bamhardt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Everhart at Fork church. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis and baby of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eilis Sunday night. Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters visited Mrs. Sallje Carter Sunday afternoon. Sunday night visitors of iVIr. and Mrs. Donald Sain were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Biakley of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Biakley and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickson of Mocksville. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, December 20, at 8 p .m. in the office on the square in Mocksville. SEE James Seaford at Reavis Ford for a new car or trade or u sM car. R E A V I S r O R D Yadkinvilie Hi| Mocksville, Phone 63j9-2161 W l i e i i y o u s t o p g o i n g t o w o r k , w e s t a r t g o i n g t o w o r l i . If you're sick and have to stay out of work, Nationwide's Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live on while you’re recuperating. Cash that keeps coming in even when your paycheck isn't. Nationwide can pay you up to $1,200 a month depending on your Income and the plan you choose. i.et Nationwide go to work when you can't. For information call the man from Nationwide. J. E. Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. O. Box 205 rille, N.C. Phone 634-2937 The inmi from Nationwide is on your side. Natlonwidi! Mutual Iiuuronco Co. . Home Ofllce: Columliui, Ohio. The Junior Class of the Farmington Methodist Church was entertained by their teadier, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Sunday morning after the closing of the regular Sunday School. Ihe dass assem ble in the Fellowship Hall and enjoyed a tempting lunch together. After lunch a number of games and contests were played with much merriment. Hiey then had an exchange of gifts. Later in the afternoon the Class with other children of the Church pacticed the program that will be given in the Sanctuary of the Church Christmas eve, Dec. 24. The public is invited to come to this service and join hi the worship and fellowship. Class members present were Teresa Colbert, Nancy BUis, PhyUis Tucker, Cecil Lashley, Rex Allen, Harold Seats, Robert Brock, and Keith Walker, Dale Hutchins. Other guests were Mr. Harpe and Derek Harper. The Queen Bee Qass of the Methodist Church held tbeh- annual Christmas Supper Party n-iday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. The special guest for the occasion was a former member, Mrs. Mymelee Garrison,at present a guest in the Fran'Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. The Rescue Squad furnished transportation to Mrs. Garrison and came for when the party was over. After the bounteous supper Heart Sisters for the past year were revelaed and gifts exchanged. Mrs. Rufus Brock presented a candleligbted worship center and a spiritual message for the season, emphasiiing the great gift of God in His Son to all mankind for all tiroes. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Brock and children, Frank and Geia, _ ^ te d Mrs. Brock's mother. Mrs. W.C. Sloope in Klkin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hut­ chins and children of Ben- netsvUle S.C. were the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman^ J.H. Caudie Miss Patricia Caudle and K.A. the weekend in Port Ji and Columbia, S.C. with Mr. and M n. Bob WaUace. Tliey vicited Mn- K.A. Taylor, a patient in the Columbia No holiday season is complete without a Oiristmas tree. But be careful - a dry tree is a fire ■Mdiazard. Liberty Mutual In- Hospital. Her condition remains surance Company suggests'that about the same. Mr. Taylor was trees be stored In water and taken ill Sunday and had an checked each day, especially if emergency appendectomy hi near heaUng system. Also, •the Columbia Hospital Sunday never allow a tree to stand more night. than two weeks. B yD r.J .W .P ou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co., N A . “Topless” farming appears to be on the way out, accord­ ing to Cumberland County Extension Gherman Bruce Woodard. Farmers are keeping some type of vegetative cov­ et on the soil at all times to prevent wind and water ero­ sion. Woodard explained that this year-around cover is possi­ ble because of the no-tillage method of farming. Sandier soils are very subject to wind and water erosion when left “ topless” or with no vegetative cover. With no-til, farmers can plant the new crop directly into the old crop residue without plowing or any other preparation. In addition to preventing erosion and conserving mois­ ture, no-tillage farming can save $12 to $15 an acre in land preparation costs, Woodard said more farmers are double cropphig milo or soybeans behind small grain because they do not have to di^ or break the land during the summer when labor re­ quirements are at a peak. Herbicides ~ chemical weed killers - make it all possible. Without these, farmers would have to cultivate mechanical­ ly and even band hoe in some crops to control weeds and grass. The amount of no-til acres in North Carolina is estimat­ ed to have increased about seventy percent each year for the past two years. Dollar for dollar, the money farmers spend on winter cover and grazing crops may be one of the best investments they make. These fall-seeded crops require a relatively small invest­ ment in time and money, but they provide a number of benefits. -------Whnn [;rnwn tfnVlly for rover, they Protect cropland from erosion during the barren winter period. Next spring, they can be plowed under to provide organic matter to land on which tobacco, cotton, peanuts, or some other valuable crop is to be grown. Some acreage of small grain •• primarily wheat, barley and oats -• is grown for silage. Much of the acreage of these crops, plus rye and ryegrass, is grown for grazing cattle. No matter what the purpose, the winter crops help in soil con­ servation. The winter annuals provide some of the best feed beef and dairy animals receive, and the feed is available in green form when the “ green bite" that cattle like so well isn't generally available from perennial pastures. BHIAdairis . a fisheries bidogisl’. He works for you. Bill's main job is to make certain that fish in Duke Power's lakes are not harm- orl hy the luke-worm water discharge from our steam electric generating sto-“ tions. The stations are designed so that the maximum temperature of discharged water is about the temperature of the human body. And this heat radiotes rapidly to the otmosphere. To check on the design ond operations of the stotions, we continually monitor temperatures and make biological stud­ ies of the water in our lakes. So you II find good fishing on Duke> Power's lakes. Some of the best, in fact, is near our stations. And our scientists -tike Bill A Juii - a r e with governmental and independent scientists to keep it thot way. It s just o n e o f the m any things w e're doin g to m ake this o better ploc© to live. D u l« P o w e r . M aking life a little better DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 - S Horace Bowers seems to be enjoying the Parade. 'Miss Merry Christmas' - Miss Glenda Bowles and her court, Miss Robin Trexler.Miss Linda Gail Gooisby.MIss Cynthia Ann Cheek, and. Miss Margaret Ann James were just some of the beauties in the Christmas Parade. Sen. Sam Ervin ;; President Nixon is liitely to -w in apprioval of major legislative 'programs to im- 'plement his new economic 'policy, but it is far less certain .that the nation is willing to - tackle the basic causes that ‘".brought wage and price controls “'into being. . ■ Since August 15th when the T „ President made his dramatic V. turnaround to avoid monetary .'chaos, we have had a freeze ■ imposed on wages and prices "which now continues in ;.„inodlfied form under Phase 11. <^Later, on September 9th, the ■”;President called upon Congress ;'to extend his present authority 4to control the economy for "another year and urged that ..»major reductions in individual : :;;and business Income taxes be Sea. Sun J. Brvia Jr. U J. S«aate Office Bldg. Wublniton, O.C. tNU made. At that time he also in­ dicated that he would explore the possibility of changes in the world monetary system. In recent days, these recommendations have moved closer to fruition. Last week, Congress appeared to be close to taking final action to extend wage and price controls until April 30, 1973, Senate-House conferees approved a bill providing for a three-year tax cut totaling $26 billion, and Treasury Secretary John Connally returned from Rome where he has been negotiating with ten nations concerning the price of gold and the value of the dollar. These events have vast consequences for every American for they affect wages. Tar Heel Outdoors By Joel Arrington Giant IA S Ola " ■«Nags hjiit the beach at I'last .weekend to the delight o^himdBeds of anglers. " It was nol^eqipl to the blitz of » late last November when fish ” came into clear water under ^ blue skies and struck artificials ~ with abandon. Saturday mor­ ning, the Wind was light from the southwest, bringing moist air and, eventually, a thun­ derstorm. The water was ; “thick” , as the natives say, so i that most fish were caught on ; bait rather than on lures. There were notable ex- ceptions. One party of nine caught 23 |i blues, about half of which hit swimming plugs and metal squids, they said. ; I saw one surfman land a 16- pounder on a chrome-finished : popping plug. Our group caught none on lures, except for spoons and ; squids tipped with bait. I ' worked a two-ounce Rebel popping plug unsuccessfully for a long time. Karl Osborne of Vero Beach, Florida, caught three, the largest at 18 pounds, on a bottom rig baited with cut alewlfe. Myl iwo fish hit a Luhr Jensen “ p ocod ile’’ spoon tipped with an alewlfe strip. The remainder I of our flsh were caught on bottom rigs. Fishing/ was frantic for several hours in th^ morning : and right prough the rain, but ‘ after the storm p a s ^ and the wind shifted to the/northwest, action came to an abrupt halt. As anticipated, the beach was crowded with buMies. Last ' November’s flshins had been highly publicized,/with stories about It in national magazines and newspapers. Word-of- mouth bijought other buggies from nqr^ern states and from inland North Carolina. Also, it was 'nuinragiving weekend and bluefiah V had /been caught q>oradicaily for several weeks, especially from'piers, but also from the «urf and from charter boats out of Oregon Inlet. Saturday, the greatest con­ centration of fish and anglers was north of Jeannette's Pier, the exact spot where blues came to the beach last November and so many were caught.!^;^re IS no pr^cting vmere they might come in again, however. Fishing could be hot anywhere from the Virginia line to Cape Hatteras, or even as far south as Hatteras Inlet. Experienced locals, such as Lance Newman, a surf guide at Nags Head, predict that several days of light northeasterlies will produce fantastic fishing for blues, striped bass and spotted seatrout. The upper Outer Banks beach is extremely difficult to drive this year. There are long stretches of soft shell and the increased number of buggies on the beach have kept it cut with deep ruts. We saw several stuck vehicles last week, but there was no dearth of help in digging out. Fishermen anticipating driving the beach are hereby warned that only the most capable vehicles may deal successfully with such hazar­ dous driving conditions. I am told that the upper beach, north of Kitty Hawk Pier, is virtually impassable for all but specialized vehicles and expert drivers. No doubt the best fishing for blues, stripers and trout is yet to come on the Outer Banks. Everything is at least two weeks later than last fall. However, weather conditions must moderate for several days before the surf will clear suf­ ficiently for lure fishing. Hundreds of us are watching the weather map with our beach buggies packed. prices, and money. I s i.. the extension of the President’s authority to control wages and prices, not because I favor governmental controls over the economy but because the alternative of economic chaos was much worse. On the other hand, I did not vote for the tax bill when the Senate passed that measure on November 22nd. I was much concerned about the overall revenue loss of $38 billion over a three-year period which the Senate bill proposed. It seemed Incongruous to pass such a measure at a time when one of the major reasons why we have economic controls is that the Federal Government has been borrowing vast sums to pay for its expenditures. As a matter of fact, the Federal deficit was $30.2 billion (ex­ cluding trust fund revenues) for the fiscal year which ended June 30th. Moreover, there is already the prospect, before any new tax decrease, that the Federal deficit for the fiscal year ending next June 30th will excMd $35 billion (excluding trust fund revenues). Even with a lower tax loss under the Senate-House conferees’ report, the passage of the new tax bill raises the estimate for the Federal deficit in the current fiscal year to more than $40 billion. This is tantamount to saying that Congress can spend what it chooses without real regard to the revenue coming in. The tragedy of this approach is that we are putting our head in the sand like an ostrich and are not yet facing up to the fact that no nation can go on spen­ ding more money than It takes in year after year without serious consequences. Today we are reaping the con­ sequences of deficit spending by the Federal Government In all but seven of the last 42 fiscal years. Tlie longer we put off the essential remedy, which is to balance the Federal budget, the greater will be the chaos later when we will inevitably have to confiscate a larger part of the possessions and earnings of our lie or reach the point of national bankruptcy. lart from this overall ob­ jection to the tax bill, I do not favor the tax checkoff to finance the political campaigns of those who seek the Presidency. I do not think it is the proper func­ tion of the government to raise campaign funds for any political candidate or party, and once this principle is established, I fear that this raid upon the IVeasury will grow to monumental proportions. " T h e N u t c r a c k e r ” T o B e In C h a r lo t t e On December 17th at 8:15 p.m. the stage of Ovens Auditorium will be transformed into a fairyland of sugar-frosted forests and candy-coated flowers when Tlie Charlotte Symphony presents "The Nutcracker” , a ballet In two acts. Robert Undgren's dance students from The North Carolina School of the Arts will join The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Jacques Brourman, to provide a Christmas season feast for both eyes and ears. In addition to the Friday evening performance, which Is part of the regular subscription concert series, there will be two matinee performances on Saturday, December 18th at 1 pjn. and 4:30 p.m. under the sponsorship of The Charlotte S y m p h o n y W o m e n ’ s Association. ‘"nie Nutcracker” was first presented in Russia exactly 79 years ago on December 17,1892, in St. Petersburg, with dioreography by Lev Ivanov. It would not be possible to recreate a duplicate of the wlginal Ivanov work because at that time there existed no system for recording the sequence of ballet movements. Thus, all that is known of the original has been recorded in the memories of the artists and handed down from master to pupil. Both Robert Lindgren and his wife, Sonja Tyven, have danced principal roles in “The Nutcracker” and their choreography for this production is based upon the original. The musical score for this ballet is both famous and well loved. The beautiful melodies of “ Nutcracker” display the creative genius of Peter Uyich Tchaikovsky in one of its rare moments of lightheartedness. This is perhaps the more remarkable, since he undertook the commission from the St. Petersburg Opera to write a ballet based on E. T. A. Hoff­ man’s preposterous tale of “The Nutcracker and The Mouse King” with reluctance and little enthusiasm. In the Spring of 1892 the composer found himself faced with the necessity for presenting a promised new work to the Russian Musical Society, and having nothing else at hand, he quickly or­ chestrated several numbers from the ballet and presented them “en concert” . So well received were they, that every selection had to be repeated and thus “The Nutcracker Suite” came into being. While the “Suite” has con- sistenUy been Tchaikovsky’s most popular non-symphonlc orchestral work, the ballet did not achieve great popularity until the middle of this century. Mr. Lindgren has a tremendous enthusiasm for this long- neglected fantasy of Clara and her Nutcracker Prince and their haappy adventures with HMrling snowflakes, chocolate dolls, cavorting pennywhlstles and waltzing flowers In the Kingdom of Sweets, governed by the benign hand of the Sugarplum Fairy. He brfaigs to Its direction ~ In addition to tons of frosted snowflakes and q>un sugar castles — an af­ fection and expertise which guarantees that “ The Nut­ cracker” will prove to be one of the brightest lights of the Ou-istmas season. Tickets for the two matinees will be $3.00 and $4.00 for the orchestra, $4.00 for the mez­ zanine, and $2.00 for the balcony seats. Tickets may be obtained at the Charlotte Coliseum Box Office, or by addressing your request to The Charlotte Coliseum Box Office, 2700 North Independence Boulevard, Charlotte, N. C. 2820S. Please include a stamped, self- addressed envelope, a first and second choice of seats, the performance deshred and a check made payable to the “Charlotte Symphony Women’s BLUSTERINU fCAPE.TIVATING . . . Schia- psrclli makes • eapc.livvtinc (oal with fabulous SwaksMtt broadtail lamb from Soutb West Africa. CUsslc black and white fur is topped with a removeable cape of soft black seal. We Take Pleasure In Announcing Joe Shelton Is Now Associated With Us. We Have 25 Good Used Cars. Economy Type - Clean FINANCING AVAIUBLEAT I fiANMNo ANDTRUbt COMPAN> Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. Statesville Road At City Umits P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 'o C ^ ,CHRISTMAS SAVINGS Don’t wait until after Christmas to to SAVE NOW in time for Christmas you can at Moore's because for the first time before Christmas we have cut prices for your Christmas Shopping. ladies’ dresses % “« famous brand dresses in beautiful colors and styles dresses that NOW sold for 22.50............. 16.88 19.95..............13.99 15.9 9 12.88 10.9 9 8.88 ladies’ shoes ladies black, brown and navy dress buckle shoes very nice looking for dress or casual wear good selection regular 7.90 men’s American Gentleman shoes in sharp styles and colors buckle and lace ups regular 15.00 men’s suits sharp blends of silk and wool. 100% wool blends and polyester and wool blends, good selection of colors and styles. regular 60.00 sellers :oo m en’s sport coats double breasted 4 + 6 and 2 button fronts regular 29.00 . and 35.00 values good lot to choose from 00 men’s pants A killing tongue, but a quiet sword.-aiakespeare. Dealer lie. No. 4807 good selection one large group! polyester double knit large selection of prints and solid colors regular values 3.99 and 4.99 •• 0 I dacron polyester and rayon blend in three colors ^ good stock to choose from sizes 29-40 i regular 8.00 sellers very good selection! polyester double knit plenty of colors to choose froifl yard |X)lyester and rayon regular 5.99 yard large group blankets regular and thermal weave regular sold for 4.99 and 5.99 dress fabrics Moore's Charge S u m - . except Saturday Chrittm» 6 - DA^E CqUN’^ ENTEIVWSE RECORD, THURSDAY DECEMBER 16, 1971 Y O U N G T E N D E R A R M O U R ' S S T A R iV#7W ?F#ffl1Ff?Vi|W Svf7pfFf7pvr7Fl Junior Turkeys 7 to 9 LBS. ARMOUR'S STAR BROADBREASTEDS Hen TURKEYS iARMOUR'S STAR SELF BASTING LBS.i tf&IURKEYS ARMOUR'S GOLD BAND 10 to 14 LBS. ARMOUR'S STAR CANNED j S VfTwvfvyVFTplWTplFANCY CORN FED ROUND STEAK Let us play SjiiUa food budge!, « i(li tl| prices we rhar<;o for ( quality food . O nly ^lj frcsli produco, name meats, p ou ltry, caii goobs and liouseholdj 0 • are 'good enough fo CUSTOMERS. And turc SPi;c:[ALS-OF-T| WEEK, KVERY WEE 3 L B .$ CAN ^ HOCKLESS 2 .9 9 MARHOFFER'S CANNED $ 2 4 9 H A M L l f e 3 |_B. c a n RUMPot SIRLOIN TIPr ROAST ^ BONELESS CHIFFON LIQUID DISH DETERGENT BAKE YOUR HAM OR TURKEY IN REYNOLDS 22 OZ. I BOTTLE FOIL 25X18 HEAVY DUTYI ic SAVE 17< Christmas Candiell Luden's Famous-2 Lb. Bag Chocolate Drops ...................69tf Luden's Fresh Tasty-? Lb. Bag Orange Slices.........................49tf Schoolhousc-2 Lb. Bag Hard Mix Candy....................69i ~;| Luden’s Chocolate Covered Cherries___I0'/4 Oz. Box_____49tf Luden's-1 Lb. Bag Chocolate Covered Peanuts. .69< Luden's Famous Assorted Jellies..........2 Lb. Bag.............A94 Virginia Beauty-18 Oz. Box Stick Candy............................I GREENGIANT'S ASSORTED COLORS DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE AG S R 0 E N E S T r o l l s Coca Colas ic SAVE 40< BIG 28 O Z. b o t t l e s NO DEPOSIT IF O J.F.G. >EANUT 'BUTTER 2 ’/> LB. SIZE "Total Shopping Value y, 1 No Limit SpfM ^ 3-Discount Prici :ials IHK es H E f F N E R ' S P R I C E S Discount Price YOU SAVE DIXIE WHITE 9 INCH P A P E R P L A T E S so c o u n t 1 2 * NESTLE’S CH OCOLATE DRINK Q U IC K lO'A O Z.CAN S 89*1 0 * LONDON D RY C a n n e d D rin k s iov4 c a n s &59*34* HI-C FR U IT D R IN K S 4 6 o z . c a n s 3fU 1 1 * Pure Vegetable Shortening C R IS C O 3 I B- CAN 89* 16* SAV MOR S H O R T E N IN G ^ l b . c a n 69*2 0 * SAV M OR FLO U R 89*2 0 * SNOW DRIFT S H O R T E N IN G 4 2 o z . c a n 83*6 * HUNT’S C A T SU P 0 ^ ' b o t t l e IT 4* HUNT’S C A T SU P 2 6 o z . b o t t l e 43*8* 48 o z . BOTTLE W E S S O N O IL ' 1 . 1 1 8* HUNT’S FR U IT C O C K TA IL s o o c a n s 29* 2* NIBLETS d CORN % ' a F R U I T C A K E M I X BELL FRUIT CAKE MIX 1 LB. PKG. BROWNS RG BELL CHERRIES 1 LB. PKG. WHITE SWAN PINEAPPLE 8 OZ. PKG.59l ★ SA> wrltwMVWwfvWwfwWf^Wwr^Wwvt ^ H11^ SWEET ZIPPER SKIN TANGERINES _____O fn *» g g fflg l★ SAVE 20' [Ifm E X T R A S T A M P S With thii CQupon and Purchaw of One S9.95 Or More Food Order . NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonuf Coupon with eieh order. Good Only At Heffiier'i ThrtHigh 0«08mlMr18,1071. MOCKSVIUE - CLEMMONS - MOKINVILLE - LEXINGTON T o R0d99m Your Coupon No. 10 fo r 500 extra SAH Green Stam pt and Rogt$tor fo r C O L O R T V 2 DOZEN FULL OF JUICE IN D IA N RIVER ORANGES 0 LB. BAG ^ToodBtt U A V ir. ^ .\iU !N ll IllN I tilV rtM iiL i I\L .C U I\U , lU O lV tS U /' GELATIN DESSERT JELLO PKG. CRANBERRY SAUCE ★ SAVE 2 ‘am hM0jm A a i A |t >#,gfi|l# .gi f{ I# A ft |#.t^ STOKELY'S 300 CANS FRUIT W K T A IL ^ SAVE 10« MUSSELMAN'S PURE 1 MOUNT OLIVE l^Uir^KT4lO APPLE sauce ! ’“35r" 303 CANS PICKLES 303 CANS if SAVE 40< idea reclpff tnS' i Man■ 9 a r /n e BLUE BONNET MARGARINE It Jb 'ppLe DUNCAN HINES C A K E ^ S A V E i O * M IX E S « a r ★ SAVE 16- KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIAl »EAM CHEESE c o z . PKG. ★ SAVE 29' "Total 303 CANS Shopping Value 1 No Limit Specials . p C 2 Valuable Trading stam ps 3 Discount Prices ★ SAVE 17« I.G.A. ★ SAVE 8< o t -rLAND fLAKESFINEST MCUl uREAMERY moi butter 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 26< F R U I T C A K E M I X LIBERTY CITRON 4 OZ. PKG. fd : BAKER'S COCONUT l14 OZ. BAG HEFFNER^S PRICES LUCK’S CANNED B E A N S 303 CANS SA V M OR D RY D O G FO O D 10 LR. BAG TWIN PET CANNED D O G FO O D 15 O Z. CAN NABISCO’S TOASTETTE P O P U P S 10 O Z. PKG REG U LAR GRAIN RICELAN P R IC E 2 LB. BOX Strained BEECH NUT B A B Y F O O D 3 o z . j a r Discount Price 89' YOU SAVE 10* ft69* 6* BELL RED CHERRIES PKG., i w m w f t i m w f i w FANCY STAYMAN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES J.F.G. INSTANT CO FFEE 6 oz- JAR J.F.G. T E A B A G S 100 COUNT I SWANS DOWN C A K E M IX R O Y A L G e la tin D e sse rt M ERITA’S Brown and Serve R O L L S HUNT’S 4 PACK fffijjfv '"'*'' S N A C K G E L S IS iB "^ 2 9 * W 89* i?! 4£1 39* HUNT’S 9 LB. BAG Tpp^^auST ChocotoU ^ m on Banana Fruit Cup 6‘ 2 0 ' 10* Graham CRACKERS SAVE 14« J.F.G. COFFEE 1 LB. BAG NUTS DANDY B R A Z IL N U T S i lb.53M DANDY M IX E D N U TS 1UI.m DIAMOND EN G LISH W ALN U TS b a g 99*1 RED MILL A L M O N D S 14 0Z.BAG 63*1 LARGE EMERALD EN G LISH W ALN U TS I k l 55*1 X 1 LB. PKG. it SAVE 6< J2 Pbt'Rite; mecniitSlNto] SAVE 10* E AG , S R 'OE|NE'ST c a m p fir e ! MINltURE Marshmallol 10 o z . BAG SAVE 32' IM LM ihU AklAaifvfT /V fT W nw fl FRESH WHOLE CRANBERRIES 1 IB. BOX IlF F I tr lw W W t lr ft I SHELLED NUTS DIAMOND ENGLISH ,oo2s. y y WALNUTS ' ^ TROPHY BUCK Q Qt WALNUTS eozs. m m m v m EXTRA STAMPS With thii CoupQn and Purchiw e> 1 Pkg. Ground Round Steak Good Onlv At Heffner't Throu(h December 18.1971 MOCKSVILIE > CLEMMONS - YilOKINVIUE - UXIN6T0N 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 Hospital Student Nurse Program iline M. RAnsdell information Officer Today's student nurse Is willing and eager to team. The old, traditional methods of teaching and learning no longer offer her a challenge. No longer Is she wllling to sit In class and listen to her In­ structor dictate the one’s, two’s and three’s of patient care. I s a y ’s student nurse wants to become actively involved In the learning and teaching process. She is a doer and in this role she is learning to provide the best possible care for her patients. As a result of these changing attitudes on the part of student nurses, nurse educators have been forced to take a good, hard look at their curriculums and, in many instances, have revamped their programs in light of the needs of today’s nursing students. The John Umstead Hospital )sychlatric affiliation program or student nurses from diploma schools of nursing is geared with today’s student nurse in mind. Prior to its establishment in May, 1968, North Carolina had only three facilities where student nurses could receive experience in psychiatric nursing. The program at John Umstead is fully accredited by the North Carolina Board of Nursing and meets all stan­ dards set forth by the diploma schools. It was established with a dual purpose in mind: to provide an additional >sychiatric affiliation program br nursing students in North Carolina, and to demonstrate the value of the state psychiatric hospitals as educational and training resources. The program is financed with state funds and with funds from student tuition. Currently, three North Carolina schools of nursing send their students to John Umstead Hospital in Concord, and Watts Hospital in Durham,Students from Martin Memorial Hospital in Mount Airy and Lincoln Hospital in Durham affiliated with John Umstead until their schools of nursing were closed this year. During the three months they spend at the hospital, the students are housed in a brand new student nurses’ dormitory which was just completed and dedicated last spring. Many students from other schools of nursing come to John Umstead for clinical experience only, that is, they use the facilities at the hospital but receive their classroom in­ struction in psychiatric nursing at their home schools. Included in this grdup are students from Duke University, the University of North Carolina in Ch'apel Hill, and Greei^boro, North Carolina Central University in Durham, and Rockingham Community College in Wentworth. Responsibility for planning and implementing the psychiatric affiliation program at John Umstead Hospital lies with the hospital’s department of nursing education headed by Mrs. Flora W. Stanley. Mrs. Sandra Wilkes, an instructor, is the assistant director of the program and Mrs. Marjorie Hawkins and Mrs. Ruth Jacokes also serve as in­ structors. These staff members work closely with the faculty of the affiliate schools throughout the year in order to evaluate the effectiveness of the program and to plan for needed changes in the curriculum. The unit staff, especially the unit nurse directors, also contribute a good deal to the overall psychiatric affiliation program and work closely with the instructors. According to Mrs. Stanley, evaluation of the affiliation program at John Umstead is a continuous process. Not only does the faculty evaluate the program but the students participate in evaluation, also, in ai program dditioilition to taking stock of their own in­ dividual performances. “The students’ evaluation of the overall program is very helpful to Uie staff,” says Mrs. Stanley, “ and the faculty makes a special effort to keep the lines of communication open with the students at all times.” She routinely interviews the students about mid-way through their twelve-week training period at the hospital In order to evaluate their progress and to hear any problems and suggestions they may wish to discuss. Helen Tighe, mental health nurse considtant with the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, feeU that the John Umstead student nurse af­ filiation program is out­ standing. "It is a dynamic example of change in nursing education-<hange which places emphasis on comprehensive and continuous patient care,” she said. “ With Mth staff and students, there is a genuine qiirit of inquiry focused on the improvement of patient and family care and of the con­ tribution of nursing in the - dflllvwy n( hoalth services."___ The basic philosophy of the affiliate program at John Umstead is to help the student understand the dynamics of human behavior and to identify and meet the emotional needs of patients in all areas of nursing. A good deal of emphasis is placed on helping the student understand herself and others in a world that is constantly changing. Emphasis is also idaced on the development of communication skills and on interpersonal relationships. If this is accomplished, (he staff believes the students are better ared to help the patient tferstand himself and his uSanging needs. A wide variety of learning experiences are provided to help the student achieve these goals. While at John Umstead, the students have an op­ portunity to attend group sessions once a week conducted for them by Dr. Dave Rogers, a psychologist at the hospital. In the classroom the students learn through lectures, seminars, various student projects videotapes and role playing. The students find videotaping an exciting and meaningful learning experience. Usually the setting is an informal one in which the student and patient are engaged in conversation. In this way, the student can study herself as she interacts with hier patient and later, on the same tape, she may discuss and assess her performance with her instructors and a staff psychiatrist. The videotapes also serve as an educational tool for staff and for other nursing students. Role playing is a particularly effective way of learning. Working in small groups, the students select their own subject and cast and demon­ strate to the class various aspects of human behavior and how the psychiatric patient may be helped. Much study and preparation goes into this type of learning and teaching, and the students have a good op­ portunity to utilize their skills and ingenuity in the presen­ tation. While classroom instruction is a vital part of their training, it is probably the clinical training that provides the keenest op­ portunity for learning for the student nurses at John Um­ stead. Students are assigned to specific areas of the hospital where they work with patients on an individual basis and in groups. They take the patients on bus trips to restaurants and to special events such as the State Fair in Raleigh, write letters for them, and plan therapeutic activities on the wards which will be of value to the patients when they return to the community. The students also participate in planning nursing care for the patients which they believe will meet the patients’ needs. At­ tending and participating in staff conferences relating to patient care and various patient activities is also part of the students’ training. Guidance conferences which follow clinical experiences are flexible and provide the students with ah opportunity to explore their own needs as well as those of the patients. -The students are exposed to a wide variety of patient care facilities both within and without the greater Butner area during their stay at John Umstead. At the hospital they meet the patients and staff in the units to which they are assigned. They also visit the Community House, a half-way facility, and the Adolescent Unit at the hospital in addition to the Umstead Youth Center for delinquent offenders, the Blind Center, and the Children’s Psychiatric Unit; The students have one full week at Murdoch Center and actively participate in the care of retarded children and in the teaching of selfcare skills. At the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center they learn about the treatment and rehabilitation program s provided for alcoholics and drug abusers and their families. In keeping with the current thrust toward providing mental health services at the com­ munity level, the students work with patients and staff in several of the community mental health centers in the north central region served by John Umstead Hospital. Through working with patients and staff in community mental health programs, the students learn the importance of con­ tinuity of care. It is very rewarding for the students to follow the progress of a patient as he goes from the hospital into his home community. Likewise, it is mutually rewarding for the patient when he sees some familiar faces back home and realizes that those who cared for him him in the hospital have not forgotten him and the problems he will face In ad­ justing to community life once again. The community mental health centers, especially Alamance in Burlington where the student nurses have been with patients and staff for two years, have contributed greatly to the students’ learning. Recently, the students have i)een working in the Vance County Mental Health Center In Henderson. Visits to nursing homes and home visits with public health nurses are also part of field training for the student nurses at John Umstead. Throughout their three-month stay at the hospital the students learn to be teachers as well as learners. And herein lies the real value- the comprehensiveness-of their training. When asked about what the psychiatric affiliation program at John Umstead means to her, Teresa BoHck, a student nurse from Hickory who is in her senior year at Watts Hospital School of Nursing in Durham, had this to say; "The program has helped me in my everyday life as well as in my professional life. I have gotten a genuine understanding of people in general and of myself, and if I could sum it all up in one word, that word would be ‘understanding.’ ’’.She went on to say that she has learned to view mental patients as people who are sick-the same as those in a general hospital. In many cases, Teresa said, the patients "just want someone to care and to talk with." That Teresa has found her training at John Umstead Hospital a meaningful ex­ perience was evident. “I love the work here; I love psychiatric nursing,” she concluded and added that she knows of several students in her class who are interested in pursuing a career in psychiatric nursing as a direct result of their participation in the psychiatric affiliation program at John Umstead. In commenting on the af­ filiation program at the hospital, Dr. P. J. Irigaray, hospital superintendent, said, "This program exemplifies what collaboration between institutions can do to broaden and enrich the students' ex- perince and to focus on the training .potential of our state mental health facilities. It is a difficult task to accomplish and the staff at John Umstead has, proven equal to the diallenge.” Since the inception’ of the affiliation program in 1968, 186 student nurses have dompleted their psychiatric training at the hospital. It is not known at the present time how many of these nurses are currently employed in psychiatric nursing positions, but there is evidence of in­ creased interest in various phases of psychiatric nursing. Currently, plans are underway to determine the number of students going into psychiatric nursing upon graduation and to determine the effectiveness of the John Umstead affiliation program in preparing today’s student nurse to meet the challenge of the nurse’s changing role. Dr. N. P. Zarzar, north central regional commissioner for the North Carolina Department of Mental Health, summed up the psychiatric affiliation program at John Umstead Hospital this way: “The North Carolina Depart­ ment of Mental Health’s goal of integrating training and service has been, achieved through this program. The curriculum prepared by Mrs. Flora Stanley and her staff, with the support of the hospital administration, represents a unique blending of the three priorities of the Department of Mental Health- training, area programming and planning. John Umstead Hospital has demonstrated leadership through this and other programs, and has clearly shown that the state mental hospitals can play a leadership role in training and area programming.” STUDENTS discuss approaches to patient care in daily guidance conferences with their Instructor, Mrs. Sandra Wimes. BANANA CHIFFON CUP CAKES 1V7 cups Sifted all-purpose Hour 1 cup Domino or Spreckles Granulated Sugar tsp. baking powder tsp. baking soda tsp. salt Powdered sugar Blend dry ingredients. Add sour cream, banana, butter and eggs. Mix at low speed of electric mixer until blended, about one minute. Fill lined medium muffin cups two-thirds full. Bake in pre-heated 380" oven for 26-30 minutes. Cool. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Makes about 24 cup cakes. 1 cup commercial sour cream >/2 cup fully ripe mashed Chlquita Banana (one medium banana) cup butter eggs Senator Jordan Reports Y e s t e r d a y ’ s C h r i s t m a s C o m e s T o L i f e Over 2 million Americans are afflicted with a debilitating, vicious disease known as sickle cell anemia, and on December 8 the Senate passed a bill which I co-sponsored to provide funds to assist In Its control and cure. 11)6 disease takes its name from the fact that the red blood cells of an afflicted person are a sickle or crescent shape instead on a normal smooth, round shape. Much less oxygen is carried in these pinched red cells ^causing fatigue and tiredness and in addition the cells can actually become snagged on the inner walls of blood vessels, clump together, and thus interrupt the blood flow to the vital organs. Because of the strategic importance of proper cir­ culation, victims of sickle cell anemia suffer from a wide variety of illnesses, such as blindness, stroke, and Improper functioning of the kidneys, spleen and heart. Present evidence indicates that the disease originated in Africa many centuries ago when malaria was prevalent. It seems that for some reason people who are carriers of the disease, but are not actually affected by it, have a better protection against malaria than people without the sickle cell gene. Unfortunately although we have now developed better weapons against malaria, the genetic traits for sickle cell anemia still remain and nature’s biological defense has turned into a killer of many Americans - most of whom are black. People affected with sickle cell anemia usually do not live to be older than 20 and there are very few cases of sickle cell victims living to be 40. Children under 6 may be subjected to as many as 6 to 10 extremely painful attacks each year and these crises continue through their lives unless constant care is taken. Present treatment consists of blood transfusions, surgery, therapy and medication, and techniques have been developed so that it is now possible for people with this disease to lead fairly normal lives. While sickle cell anemia has been recognized for some time relatively little has been done to try to develop a preventive or cure. Nevertheless research currraitly being conducted on a small scale indicates that the future is a promising one and that sickle cell anemia may be reversible and therefore con­ trollable and preventable. The bill just passed by the Senate focuses on two major parts of the problem - first, Uie need for screening and coun­ seling for those who either carry or have the disease and second, the necessity for proper financing of medical research to find a cure. For screening and counseling programs $25 million has been allocated for 1973, $35 million for 1974 and $40 million for 1975. For research activities $5 million has been authorized for 1973, $10 million for 1974, and $15 million for 1975. This money will be distributed by the federal government in the form of grants and contracts to public and private units which will carry out sickle cell anemia programs. In addition the bill calls for the armed forces, the Public Health Service, and the Veterans Administration to pay particular attention to this problem and to set up adequate programs for screening, counseling, and treatment. The screening and counseling programs are essential in helping individuals cope with this hereditary problem. Many people who may be carriers of the disease do not know it and are unaware of the effects that this genetic trait may have on their lives and the lives of their children. Therefore the availability of centers where people can go for testing, reassurance, and counseling is vital. Care has been taken in the bill to make it very plain that any participation in the program is strictly on a voluntary basis regardless of the circumstances and in addition all results and records are to be completely confidential. I am very pleased with the unanimity of all 81 Senators vothig on this bill and I hope there will be a similar prompt accord on the part of the members of the House, Needless suffering of our citizens is always tragic but it is doubly so in this case because it seems that a breakthrough may be close. What is needed now is more hitensive research by the scientists, adequate financial assistance from the federal government as well as from other sources, and a greater concern on the part of all of us. The Wage-Price Freeze Questions and Answers InternalRevemi* S«rvlee Re-crcatlHK the tradlllnnH nf a mld.l9(h. ccntury Christmas, the Nnah Webster llnuse In Grccntlclil Village Is dccorntcd for the holidays Ju.st as It was when the Webster family lived there. Boxwood garlands and hanging greens of holly and ivy decorate the Cotswold Cottage in Greenfield Vllloge. This 3.W year-old house from England shows visitors one of the earli­ est forms of Christmas decoration. A Greenfield Village hostess inukcs miiive- meat tarts in the kitchen on the Stephen Foster Birthplace as a group of visiting chil­ dren watch intently. This Ls one of several demonstrations In the Village and Museum that help bring yesterday's Christmas to life for today’s visitors. The simple Christmas tradi­ tions of earlier times and the Joy and meaning they express­ ed seem buried now in the recesses of the past, but that spirit of Christmas is alive and well In Greenlield Village and Henry Ford Museum in Dear­ born, Michigan where It is still remembered and faithfully re­ created. Beginning December 11, fam­ ilies visiting this outstanding repository of living American history can share the kind of Christmas their ancestors knew. The warmth and nostalgia of earlier Yuletldes abounds in the Village homes appropriately decorated as they might have been by their original famous owners — men like Webster, Edison, Burbank, Ford and the Wright Brothers. These early American buildings, aglow with candles, greenery, festive tables, poinsettia and yule logs, re-create the theme, "A Currier & Ives Christmas." At the picturesque Town Hall on the Village green, vis­ itors are greeted by the tra­ ditional aroma of the hot, spiced cider and Christmas cookies served there. In near­ by Clinton Inn, the holiday menu and festive decorations re-create Christmas in a hos­telry a century ago. The Village is alive with ac­ tivity. Bread bakes in the hearth of a pioneer cabin, tally bubbles on the stove of a 19th-century farm kitchen and hammers shape red-hot iron on the anvil in America’s oldest operating forge. Adding to the atmosphere, the sound of traditional Christ­ mas music occasionally drifts through the bare trees to min­ gle with the tinkle of harness bells on the horses pulling old- fashioned sleighs along the snow-crusted streets. Music also fills the Museum where craftsmen are busy re­ creating that time when not only the luxuries, but also the necessities ot life were made by hand. These skilled artisans mold c a n d 1 es, blow glass Christmas ornaments, cast metals, form pottery and make dolls, quilts, hooked rugs and many other objects in the W inter Driving Can Be Hazardous time-honored tradition of their arts. Nearby a special display of authentic Currier & Ives holi­ day prints serves as a back­ drop to room settings depic­ ting scenes from some of them. A farm kitchen, a Victorian parlor or a table setting shows the Christmas atmosphere ot grandfather's day. Rounding out this Christmas from the past, the Greenfield Village Ployers present a charming holiday entertain-' ment for the entire family, "Hansel and Gretel." This warm and humerous adapta­ tion of the classic fairy tale Is enlivened by songs and dances from the original Hum­ perdinck score. With both mat­ inee and evening performances in the Museum Theater, this lively production perpetuates the tradition of the Christmas offerings of an earlier era. Truly, at Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum, the kind of Christmas everyone would like to remember still lives, transporting visitors to a quieter time, a more mean­ingful time. Smokey Says: GOOD R)RESr FIRE PRB/ENnON 'PORTHEOUIDOORS ECONOMIC STABILIZATION Q. Will raw agricultural producU, such as fresh tnilt and vegetables, be excluded from the standards for prices set by the Price Commission? A. Yes. Just as during the freeze, raw agricultural products will be exuuded. Q. How will prices and wages be controlled by the Price Commission ' and the Pay Board? A. The Price Commission and the Pay Board have published standards and criteria for the control of all prices and ' which will be covered the post-freeze program. addition, the economy will be divided into three parte or tiers for different surveillance and reporting procedures. Certain large firms and collective bargaining units that are of critical importance for the control of inflation will be required to notify the Board or Commission in advance or proposed wage or price in­ creases.Other large economic units will be required to report periodically on their prices, employee compensation, and other matters as may be specified. The behavior of prices and wages in the remainder of the economy, comprising the largest number of economic units (usually smaller firms), will be monitored by spot- checks and investigations of complaints by the Internal Revenue Service. Winter driving can be a hazardous task not only in the snow belt but in milder parts of the United States where snow on the ground is less common. In these latter areas, drivers often are less experienced in knowing how to cope with show and ice and other hazards that ac­ company bad weather driving. The Committee on Winter Drlvhig Hazards of the National Safety Council has spent years searching out the facts about safe winter driving. The. following are some of the| questions most commonly j asked about winter driving; practices. Are batteries less efficient in \ cold weather? Yes, batteries can lose much of their power when very cold. To prevent this, keep the water level up; clean and tighten cable connections; and test the charge occasionally with a hydrometer. Keeping tires underinflated will increase traction, true or false? False. Decreasing tire pressure does not increase traction. The only increase is in tire wear due to soft sidewalls and cupped treads. Studd^ tires are given more | credit than they are due. They don't Increase stopping distance , by more than 10 percent, true or i false? Falso. New studded tires on all four tires can cut braking distance on glare ice by as much as 31 percent. It's preferable to back into a driveway or parking stall when i leaving your care overnight. i Why? It will be easier to reach the ' engine compartment with jumper cables from another , vehicle if your care won’t start i in the morning. 1116 National Safety Council's i Committee on Winter Driving I Hazards will conduct cold- ■ weather driving tests from | January 24 through February 4,! 1972 in Stevens Point,; Wisconsin. For these sessions j about 80 auto com pany: engineers, tire specialists, ‘ university instructors, product! development engineers and; safety experts gather to per-i form these tests and to monitor! the results. Items to be tested this winter | at Stevens Point include: (1)1 passenger car anti-skid] devices; (2) a new type of tire stud intended to reduce pavement wear (at the present^ time, studded tires are baiine’d in five states and most other states limit their use to certain winter months); (3) four-wheel drive and front-wheel drive vehicles for stopping distance and traction on ice surfaces as compared to conventional rear- wheel drive vehicles; and (4) braking distance on ice and snow for trucks. Q. How long will the second phase ol the Economic Stabilization Program last? A. No time liinit is being set. nie objective is to end the program as soon as possible, but it will be kept in operation until the pattern of sharply increasing prices and wages has been broken. It will be ended when stability has been restored to the economy. As we approach the goal, controls of particular sectors may be removed or relax^ when that action is consistm with the general objectives of the program and will assist the transition to price stability. A task force of the Cost of Livh Council has been establls with a continuing responsibility to recommend steps to insure that the program is not un­ necessarily prolonged. Suggesllons to prevent forest fires! T h an ks Dad, and M erry O iristm as. We lived in an old gray house on a country road just outside a small midwestern town. •And every year on the Saturday before Christmas, my father would pile my sister, m y two brothers and me into the cab o f his.pickup truck and drive us into town. We all h.id m oney saved and ready to spend on Christmas gifts. Dad would shop with us for a while, helping us pick out gifts for mother and advancing our allowances when our eyes got bigger than our budgets. 'I'hen usually just before noon, he’d say he had some special shopping to do and that he'd better get to the bank before it closed. When Christmas morning came, we’d gather round the tree and open our presents. .And when we were finished unwrapping the trains, trucks, dolls and clothes; when M om had thanked us each twice for the gifts we’d given her; and when we’d emptied our socks ~ao'wn to till. lu.>t ui aiiBt '-ffiy l~)ad nestled in the tree. There was one for each o f us. .-\nd every year for as far back as 1 can remember, each contained the results o f his hurried trips to the bank on the Saturday before Christmas. A U. S. Savings Bond. It’s Christmas time at m y house now. house that’s far away from that small midwestern town. house that I could buy because 1 cashed in some old U. S Savings Bonds 1 had to help with the down-paym ent. .A house where two little kids are going to find envelopes in the Christmas Tree this year. Envelopes that contain U, S. Savings Bonds. »Tt If lokt, stolen, or wc rcpUcr them- When neckUii, the) can be CMvhcii at >uiir (lanU- Tin ntc)' be drrcrrcci luilii leiieiiipiiL MADRAS CRACKERS 3 Tbsps. smooth peanut butter 2 Tbsps. chutney, drained 3 ot. cream cheese and chopped Vi tsp. sal' Sunshine Krispy Crackers Mix together all Ingredients except crackers. When thoroughly mixed, spread on crackers. Place another cracker on top to make i sandwiches. Yield: »/4 cup or enough for 10-16 sandwiches. would pom t to tour small envelopes u.*n.u .re a pro.ut *a> »ive. T a k e sto ck in A m ^ ic a . Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. TfcetS _______________________.Ii M m • Moxe •• "■ yfii - •Ilk Ttxat the TiMMt; The C«mm>I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 - 9 GIFTHPPUHnCESi • THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY • ! • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS • RANGES »DISHWASHERS • TRASH COMPAaORS •CLOTHES DRYERS • TV • STEREOS • ELECTRONIC OVENS . . . t h e s e are good gittx tor the entire ^ trniMy and tlwy aflord pleasure tor to tMme Big n«pw!lnj GE Mediterraneon Styling has Ice’n Easy Servicel 1 7 6 C U .R . N o f l i n t R e f H g e r a t o r • Freezer stores up to 165 lbs. • Jet Freeze Ice compartment • Slide-out shelf • Rolls out on wheels • Only 3054" wide, 66" high Siieclal Christinas Sale P rice CONSOLE TV IN AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING SpscM Christmas Sab $ 1 9 9 9 5 WithTndt Model M732MP • 22" Diagonal Picture; 282 sq. inches of viewing area. • All-channel UHF - VHF reception. • INSTA-VIEW... Picture and Sound are almost immediate. NEW! G-E Microwave OVEN **Cook» in a fraction o f the time** STEREO B u i I M n 8 - T r a c k P l a y e r ‘TOUR: , " W A S H D A Y CLOTHES DRYFR! ( 1 hn |)( ic.i.'s . > r u) (.. i I >. H; 11V y < n f IahdU At These Features: • Solid state omplifier with AM/fM/fM Stereo tuner with function lights • Six speolcer, front-mounted sound system with two 10" woofers and four 3" tweeters • 40 watts peolc music power (20 watts EIA) • Deluxe jam-resistant 4-speed changer ell" turntable • High compliance ceramic cbrtridge with Diamond stylus • Extension speaker and tope jacks: Special Cliristnias Sale P rice $2 9 9 9 5 G e n e r a l E le c t r icCffljHctor comprMMs paper, m m , bolIlM, plaillc container*, boxM, wrapping* and awMplngt to lM « than % of Ihajr original volunw . . . all In lau than a mlnutol Qreitest new product in years! Frees you from tlie messiest chore around ttie tiouse. No more dally trips to the garbage can. New QE Compactor compresses a whole weeK'a trash for an average family of tour Into one convenient take-out bag. Protective QE Bag Caddy makes bag handling easier. QE Compactor with Sag CoMy. § -ci can of ooodoront tpray •nd • month't tupply ot tegt ^ 2 2 9 ’ ' BARGAIN BUY! Model M401WD 18-INCH DIAGONAL PiaURE e INSTA-VIEW . .. Picture and Sound are almost immediate. e "Silver-Touch" two- speed tuning system. e Stand optional at extra cost. Special Christm as Sale P rice • 1 2 9 ” EF R ] *9.»S S T A N D During Our Christmas Sale "Cook a Hot Dog in Just ___O n e M in u t e '' H o v e u s la y a w a y a G -E M I C R O ­ W A V E O V E N . . . N O W . . . fo r C h ris tm a s . It is a rea l p r e s e n t fo r th e w h o le fa m ily ! CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS 8:30A.M .-9P.M . MondoyFridoy Model DDE7200N Automatic or Timed Normal Cyde e Timed Delicate Cycle • S^ial Timed No-Heat FiuH Cyde e Automatic Permanent Preu Cyde • End of cycle sig­ nal... lounds to indicqte dryer ii flniihi^ dr^ng e Special Permanent Preu Extra Care feature which keeps Permanent Press clothes tumbling after end of cyde to prevent wrinkle set­ting. SpMMOwiilmas SaltPrin Modal DDE4000N Features Special De­ wrinkle Setting for Synthetics • Timed Cycle let^ you select up to 140 nrtinutes dry­ ing time • Push to Start Switch • Porce­ lain enameled drum and top. Timed Cycle for Nornml, -Pernranent Press or Deli­ cate Cycles • Special Timed No-Heot Fluffing Cycle e Easy Pushbutton operation e Push to Start Switch e Holds up to 18 pounds of mixed, heavy fabrics e Porcelain enam-‘ eled drum at\d top. $ 1 9 9 9 5 I $ 1 1 9 9 5 I $ 1 5 9 9 5 General Electric COLOR TV SALES Increased More than any other Manufacturers in 1971 25* Diag.—315 Sq. Inch Viewing Area MODEL M 994 EPN One Touch^M Color System— ?;ives a more perfect color pic- ure, automatically Cuslomitle Tint Lock—locks in skin tones and maintains Automitlc Fin* Tuning Con­trol (AFC)—seeks out and locks In the sharpest, clearest color pictureAdvincod GE 29" Diag. Spoetra-Brito” ' Picture Tub* -gives the brightest, richest color In GE history “Sontitronle Plus" Tuning Sjrs- VHF Prt-sot Fine Tuning— “fine tune" each channel just once UHF Solid State Tuning—for fast, accurate selection' and tuning of channels 14 through B3PLUSiCustomer UHF Programming—6 positive "click-in” posP tions for UHF reception a QE Rellaeolor Chassls-^Engl- . neered to give a bright, sharp, truer-to-lita color picture, plus long life dependability a OE Insla-Color* Picture-pic­ture and sound are almost immediate e QE Sharpness Control—3 po­sition switch... crisp, soft or in-between e QE Cable Ready'** Antenna Connector e Illuminated Cliannol Window* -V H F & UHF M s m ilF U R N IT U R E CO .* m e . 634-5131 'W HERE CO M FO RT A N D EC O NO M Y M EET" MOCKSVIULE, N . C. Our Regular....................*729*’ r»urfv^“....... ...................»130"« Special Chrlsfmat Me Prk**599’* 10 DAVIl; COljTMTY LNTrRl'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DFXEMBER 16, 1971 KWIK' KWIZ WHAT IS CHRISTMAS? Photos by James Baningcr Interviews by Marlene Benson CAMMIE PAIGE, 514, daughter of & Mrs. Jack David Paige, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc - “ Jcbub’ birthday. I talk to Santa Claus, he conics at Christinas.” Cana News DEE DEE WHITE, 5, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John J. White, Cooleetnee - “ Santa Claus comes. He brings us toys. We build a snow man." MICHAEL COPE, 5, son of Mr. /(r Mrs. Jerry Cope, Coolee- mce • “Oh, God’s birthday. An we have fun - an we put our Christmas trees up. My mama an daddy helps me.” ______ TAMMY CORNATZER, 5, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Cornatzer, Coolee- mee - “ Baby Jesus’ birthday. Santa Claus comes. He flies in his sleigh with Rudolph an all the reindeers. An the toys • we get to play with ’em a lot.” WAYNE ROGERS, 5, son of Mr. & Mrs. Patrick C. Rogers, Rt. 7, Mocksville - “We put up a Christmas tree an decor­ ate it. We stay at home an play with our stuff we gel W Christmas from Santa Qaus.” - ______ Col. Helena Hendrickson (Ret.) of Raleigh who is working with one of the Government Ecology Research Centers in Durham, spent the weekend at "Frostlands” and attended the Cana Homemakers Club Bazaar. Mrs. Minnie Pope was hospitalized for a few days, but has returned home. In lieu of the regular meeting, the Cana Homemakers Club celebrated the approaching holidays with a Christmas bazaar and party on Dec. II in Cana Community building. Items for sale included Christmas decorations, aprons, dish cloths and baked foods. Guests were served Christ­ mas Wassail made by a recipe used in colonial days. The serving of this drink often followed the singing of Christmas carols. It was a custom and ancient expression of good wishes on festive oc­ casions. Sugar cookies decorated with colored fruits and nuts and black walnut cookies were served with the hot drink. The assembly space was decorated with items brought in for sale. A lovely pine Christ­ mas tree was brought in from J.B. Cain’s pasture by Fred Rich and Albert Hutchins. The tree was decorated with colorful balls, wooden figurines and symbols made by craftsmen of Western Carolina. The God’s eyes, based on an Indian legend, were made of bright colored wool thread woven around bamboo sticks. These were made at the Campbell Folk School at Brasstown. Fragrant items included pomanders made of apples, oranges and lemons filled with cloves, pot pourri jars filled with fragrant herbs and rose petals and a small pillow done in crewel embroidery and filled with dried Sweet Annua and a limited number of wreathes made of herbs and grasses. Included in this group was one made of rabbit tobacco, red rose hips and green grab ap­ ples. Others were of Sweet Annua finished with hydrangea blossoms, pepper grass and Queen Anne’s lace finished with a cluster of gold coloredyarrow. Sprays were made of fresh materials, long leaf pine, holly, deodar, magnolia and nandina berries. Fresh garden sage was available and much sought after for making that turkey dressing. Strings of ornamental pepper and yellow squash pepper (Italian) were at­ tractive for kitchen use and decoration also jars of pickled peppers. All items were donated by members and interested per­ sons. The first article sold was a corn shuck mat donated by Leon Foster. Mrs. Mary Pope who par­ ticipated in the Davie Oaft (^rner inMocksville, had a collection of hand crafted candles in different shades and fragrances. Mrs. Mary Nikas of Atlanta used her artistic talent in creating a display of miniature baskets filled with artificial flowers, fruits and vegetables. Included in her collection were spice jars filled with statice and additional material. The jars were tied with bows of velvet ribbon. Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro, displayed two English prints, reproductions of Beatrix Pot­ ters well known characters, “Peter Rabbit” and “Jemina Puddle Duck.” Outstanding among the items for sale was an origianl sketch of Eatons Church as it was in 1848-1925. This was done by Annie Laurie Etchison. It was reproduced in half-tone on note paper, size 9x 12, suitable for framing. The sketch will be available through the Cana Qub during the year. A wooden tray filled with clusters of dMp yellow yarrow, brown Chinese Raintree pods and bittersweet sent in by Mrs. R.S. Dunham of Cary. Mrs. Wade Groce of Pudding Ridge Farm, brought a box of buckeyes ready for use in crafts. She also had a box of nandina berries. There were bags of pine cones from South Carolina foiled with a mixture of suet and grain for the feathered folks and an old sleigh filled with boughts of long leaf pine by Miss Etchison which created memories for some. Miss Ethcison’s portable organ was played by Asa OBrien and Mrs. Mary Nikas. J.R. Etchison Sr. led the group in singing Christmas Carols. Keep in mind next year the bazaar as it is a good place to finish your Christmas shopping. The club wishes to thank friends, relatives and neighbors who gave their time and talents to help in making this day a success. Mrs. Wade Hutchins served as general chairman and cashier; Mrs. Carl E. Horton, registrar; Mrs. Ruby Leagans had charge of dewing; Mrs. Lucy Collette and Mrs. Thelis Brewer, baked foods, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Mary Pope, decorated crafts, and Mrs. Fred Rich, Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, and Mossa Eaton were in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Minnie Pope, one of the valued members was ill. Mrs. Naomi Furches and others served as hostesses. Decorations for the refresh­ ment table were candles from Denmark and a single stalk of mullein. On the registeation desk was a head of ornamental cabbage of dark to light reddish purple blending with the green foliage. Miss June Harris Named To Phi Beta Miss June Harris of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, is one of 150 ], University of North Carolina - students tapped for mem­ bership in Phi Beta Kappa, the „ nation’s highest scholastic honorary, in ceremonies at Chapel Hill Thursday, Dec. 9. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. She has been a student at the University since September | 1970 and is now a senior. She also attended Wake Forest University. She is majoring in Elementary Education at UNC and plans a career in Remedial . Reading. At UNC, she has been active j in working at the Reading Clinic. Cooleemee News C h in q u a p in The pastor and members of :he CHiinquapin Grove Baptist Church enjoyed the wonderful church conference on Saturday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C!ain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Donna and Algen, Mrs. Millie West and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. (George Scott and daughter, Detra, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Sarah, Gifton and Shirley. Algen Carter and his sister )onna enjoyed the beautiful Mrthday cake that was given to them on Algen’s birthday by heir Aunt Hilda Miller and baked and decorated by their Aunt Millie West. As usual Mr and Mrs. Richard Carter visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday afternoon. Roland Cain is still doing fine at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Cain. 4 - H News The December meeting of Mocks 4-H Club met in the fellowship hall of' Mocks Methodist Church Tuesday night, December 7, at 7:30 p. m. This was our Christmas party also. President of the club, Lynn Jones, called the meeting to order. Denise Talbert, LuRae Ayers, and Lucille Carter led the devotions. We then said he pledges to the flags. The group sang many Christmas hymns and “ Jingle Bells .Cdlection was then taken up. Everyone answered the roll call by telling their reason for liking Christmas. Many said they liked it because it was the celebration of Christ’s birth. It seems to be a time for giving, and receiving, sharing, loving and peace. The secretary, Lucille Carter read the minutes. We discussed the parade which is to be held December 11. We decided we would ride on the Advance Fire truck. The club is now selling pecans. They come in 1 pound bags. Anyone who want to buy some should call one of the 4- H’ers or Mrs. Houston Hockaday. The leaders handed out our record books and helped us choose whicfi records to take next year. Many of the members brought crafts and other things they have made for Christmas. Prizes were given away. First place went to Denise Talbert. Second place went to Lynn Jones. Michell Weavil placed third. C3iris Jones, Lisa Jones, Lucille Carter, LuRae Ayers and Dwight Ayers were honorable mention. After the meeting we had refreshments and played records. The leaders supplied the refreshments. The club seemed to have had a great time. Reporter, Marcia Myers SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Qub attended the Christmas parade in Mocksville on Saturday, December 11, prior to their (Hhristmas party held in Ad­ vance Community Building. The refreshments for the party were made by the Club members. They consisted of assorted cookies, brownies and sandwiches. Melany Shoaf, Reporter. Walter Wood of Calfiornia is pending the holidays here with his sister, Mrs. Qaude Boger, and other relatives. The recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cousins of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers of Winston-Salem were the Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs. Mrs. M. L. Webb returned from Medi-Center in Winston- Salem to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb on Sunday. She is recuperating nicely. Mr. Boyd Swicegood is seriously ill at Davie County Hospital where he is undergoing treatment. Adam Trexler returned home Saturday from Davie Hospital. Mrs. Mollie House was moved from Davie County Hospital last week to a hospital in Monroe by her son Ray House. Upon her release, she will be recuperating at his home in Monroe. Frank Seders returned to his home on Ruffin Street Saturday from Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen, Johnny and Eugene of Emer­ son, New Jersey will arrive at the Greensboro Airport next Wednesday. They will spend the Christmas holidays here with Mrs. Milholen's mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, and other relatives in Davie and Rowan Counties. EDUCATION Education is the ap­ prenticeship of life.-Willmott. Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Qub ; met Monday, December 6,1971. h Mrs. Allen had devotions. Larry ' called the meeting to order and ' led In the pledges to the flags, f Paula Shew called the roll and , read the minutes. The old • business consisted of discussing Achievement Night and things ■ we won. We also talked about the Mocksville Christmas Parade scheduled for December 11 and the float we planned to enter. Mrs. Cartner gave us our record books. A - program on Christmas gifts was given by Mrs. Williams. New officers were installed for the 1972 year. We exchanged - gifts, played games and listened to music. Everyone brought refreshments. Reporter, . Jerry Tulbert » Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o C o m e O u t A n d S e e SHEFFIELD P A R K Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 SEE THE N EW B R O N ZE M E D A IIIO N ALL-ELECTRIC H O M E S .. . SO M E ARE READY FOR IM M EDIATE O CCU PAN CY. O N L Y *3 0 0 D O W N CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES... 3 b e d ro o m s , b a th s, fu lly c a r p e t e d .. . , ,a n d if you w ish , COM PLETELY FU RN ISH ED - WITH THE H O M E FU RN ISH IN G O F YOU R CHOICE. Sales Representative P H O N E ^ 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 ^ HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY Davie Building Company DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1971 - 11 A Gift For The World At a time when so many problems confront our nation, there Is danger of retreating to an old adage: charity liegins at home. But there is an even older prwept of brotherhood, universally expressed in the Christmas message of goodwill to all mankind. Most Americans Imow we cannot close our eyes and hearts to those who suffer hunger and hardship, wherever they may be. It is in this spirit that the current CARE Food Crusade appeal seeks to help feed 28,350,000 people, primarily children, during the coming year. To complete the plan, in 35 countries or areas whose resources are fariless than our own, will require $7,500,000. Host governments give operating support and the U. S. donates farm abundance to cover the remaining costs. Combined with CARE health and self4ielp programs, the food is a tool to build future self-sufficiency. From Latin America to Africa and Asia, our gifts will nourish 24,900,000 children fed daily at primary schools, preschool and nutrition centers. Help will also go to disaster victims, to Pakistani refugees, to impoverished lagers in food-for-work development projects. Every very contribution, at a dollar per food package or unit, does a multitude of good. For example: $5 can give 1,500 children a nourishing bowl of porridge; $10 serves school' lunches to 10 students for 3 months. Yes. charity begins at home - but it cannot end there. You can make the world better for people by mailing a check to: CARE Food Crusade, 615 ForsyUi Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. 30303. N a n c y H o t t Is P r a c t ic e T e a c h in g Cornatzer News An Advance student is among approximately 180 un­ dergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who are currently engaged in practice teaching. She is Nancy Plott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Plott, Jr., Rt. 1, who is majoring in history. She is practice teaching in Madison-Mayodan Senior High School. Eight weeks of full-time student teaching Is the climax of undergraduate training for prospective teachers at UNC-G. They are fulfilling part of their undergraduate requirements by teaching in one of the following counties: Forsyth. Guilford, Rockingham, Randolph. Moore. Alamance. Caldwell, Iredell. Durham. Wake and Davidson. In addition, some are teaching In Washington, D. C. Under the supervision of a cooperating teacher In one of these school systems, the student teacher conducts classes, administers and grades tests. Shirley Young of Route 3, Mocksville Is among twenty- Hve seniors at Gardner- Webb College named to Who’s Who In American Universities and Colleges. Shirley, the daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. Roy U. Young, Is secretary of the college’s student govern­ ment. The students were chosen for their par­ ticipation In campus ac­ tivities and (or their academic standing. G O P W o m e n T o H a v e P a rty The Republican Woman’s Club will have the annual Christmas party at U Stop N Grill in Cooleemee at 7 p.m. Monday, December 20. For information or reser­ vations please call 634-2631 by Decembw 17. Our community extendi sympathy to tH6 fdlnlliM ot Jim B oief. George Boger and Bonnie Carter in the death of their mother, Mrs. Mary Boger. Alleen Potts and Laura Jane Bamhardt spent the weekend in Baltimore. Maryland visiting their uncle who is seriously llT Mrs. Margaret Beck has returned to her home after undergoing surgery at Lexington Memorial Hospital. She lives with her mother. Mrs. Mary Allen. Eva Potts was a Friday ni^t guest of Mrs. Rosa Baker in Mocksville. The Cornatzer Methodist and Bethel M.Y.F. held their Christmas party at the Cor­ natzer Fellowship Hall Saturday night Dec. 4. Mrs. Cathy Shermer and son Christopher of New Mexico are spending some time vrfth her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Carter. The Young Ladies Qass of Cornatzer Baptist Church en­ joyed a Christmas Supper at the VUIage Restaurant in Oem- mons Saturday night. Mrs. Linda Smith and ^ildren visited Mrs. Nora Smith last Thursday. Several from this community attended the funeral of Nick Carter in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Cor­ natzer Baptist Cemetary. Danny Day and Dianne Byrd visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Smith visited Nora Smith. Saturday afternoon. Homer and Harvey Potts visited Mr. aeave Orrell and Frank Honberrier in Chur- chland recently. SEE B arry M y e rs at Reavis Ford for a new car or trade or used car. REAVIS FORD YadkinviUe Highvray Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2161 C o o le e m e e J u n io r C h o r u s Junior Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith presented a program of Christmas music to the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club during their annual dinner on Monday. The chorus also presented their program to the Parent Teachers Association on Monday night. Mrs. Marie Ellis accompanied them on the piano. S e n io r C it iz e n s H o ld A n n u a l I C h r is t m a s F e t e r / The 6ooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Christmas dinner on Monday, Dec. 13. at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. Tliere were 74 members present, with three visitors and two new members. A program of Christmas music was presented by the Cooleemee Junior Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith, accompanied by Afrs. Marie Ellis on the piano. Four 'club members also entertained the group with a special song. Those par­ ticipating were Mrs. Bessie Nalle. Sid Benson. Mrs. Bertie McClamrock and Grady Spry. »•. The Sunshine committee gave their report on cards sent to the sick> It was also announced to the dub that Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company will furnish refreshments at the next monthly meeting. Jim Holshouser Visits In Davie Jim Holshouser of Boone, Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina, visited in Davie County. Monday meeting with members of his steering committee. He has served as state chairman of the Republican Party for six years. He has served four terms as a member of the N. C. General Assembly being first elected in 1962. He has never lost an election. He was one of five national winners of the Jaycee’s freedom guard C o r r e c t io n The report in last week’s issue that Amos Brown was tried in District Court on a cffarae' ot assault brought by his /alber was in error. V Jim Holihounr award for participation in civic, religious and governmental activities. He was the “Young Man of the Year” for Watauga County In 1964. He attended Davidson College and graduated from the UNC Law School, serving as president of the senior class. “ It’s good to come to Davie and see so many familiar faces. I've been fortunate to have been able to visit here on a number of occasions before and made a lot of friends. I’ll be back as the campaign continues and I’ll be speaking out on issues. I believe the people of North Carolina are ready for a change. I believe we can bring the kind of govern­ ment to North Carolina ttiat can truly m ^t the needs of all the people,’’ said Mr. Holshouser. O n H o n o r R o ll A t R o w a n T e c h Mrs. Lindsey Merreil of Mocksville. daughter of Mrs. Nathan Beck and the late Mr. Beck was on the Honors List during the fall quarter at Rowan Technical Institute. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (B) average with no grade lower than a C. Mrs. Merreil is a student working for an Associate Degree in Nursing. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) The Youth 'ill Present A Play Rev. A. C. Cheshire "C h r is tm a s In T h e C o b b le r ’s S h o p ” Saturday. December 18th 7:30 p.m. at the Church “ The Friendly Church Ry The Side Of The Road” Sliop At MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. THE COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF Hunting Equipnlent • Gum • Rifles Autonuitict # Shptguna. SheH* • Cartndces Men’* and Boys* Huitii{ fioits a ii Puts. Men’s and Boys’ • OVEIALLS • UNED JAMETS • eOlDDROY JACKETS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions • eOVERALLS ELECTRIC GIFTS Assortment Of Brown Ovenware etOCKS-NATCNES • IRONING BOARD • CONGOLEUM RUGS • LINOLEUM RUGS • BRAIDED THROW RUGS • CAST IRONWARE • BLANKETS • ELECTRIC BLANKETS • MIXERS • TOASTERS • BLENDERS • IRONS • FRY PANS • DEEP FRYERS • PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS Boys* and Men*s Western Hats Locust Post & Ranger WORK SHOBS Chocolate Covered PEANUTS . . . Ik 6 9 ( Chocolate Govered CHERRIES . . box 59( C h o c o la t e D r o p s .......................lb . 3 9 * O r a n g e S l i c e s ..............................lb . 3 0 ^ B o n B o n s ...........................................lb . 5 5 * K it c h e n C a n d y ........................ lb . 4 5 * H a r d C h r is t m a s M ix ..............lb . 4 0 * H a y S t a c k .........................................lb . 5 5 * C o c o n u t S q u a r e s ........................lb . 5 5 * C o c o n u t C lu s t e r s ........................lb . 6 9 * P e a n u t B r it t le ..............................lb . 5 9 * K in g M ix ............................................lb . 3 9 * FILL YOUR "LITTLE" CHRISTMAS UST VMTH atwai PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 lb. box 7 5 t FRUIT-NUTS STRMGHTFROMSMinSmCK • TRICYCLES • WAGONS lb. 50* MARTIN Hardware and Central Mtrehandi$§ AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cream Nuts. English Walnuts.. lb. 53‘ & 59* Pecans............— lb. 50* Mixed Nuts ...........lb. 65* W e N o w H a v e T r e e > R ip e n e d O r a n g e s - A p p l e s - T a n g e r l n e s U . s. C H O i a W E S T E R NT-BONE STEAK SI 1*1 IC >1 \ ICKI I F O R V O V R C H R I S T M A S H A M — T R Y Cudahy—Boneless Tops CANNED HAMS 3~lb. Can 49 Save 40*= L b . S a v e 2 5 ’’ L b . U . S. Covt. Crude A 1 8 -2 0 Lbs. TO M S A vg . PIN T JAR B L U E B O N N E T U . S . C H O IC E W E S T E R NCLUB STEAK L b . Save25‘ Lb. U. s . C H O IC E SIRLOIN TIP Rig. or Conibrcaii...3 3 20-oz. PIES DEL MONTE mincemeat pie C q S pumpkin pie 4 2 -oz. CAN VJHIPPED S n o U d r i l t ^ m PINEAPPLE € LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC N o. 2 Can 3 99*^ COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OURLOWPRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? SAVE - W ITH OVER 5 ,0 0 0 LOWER PRICES OURlowFRIGES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? PRICES YOU CAN TRUST SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOWPRICES; HAVE YOU : BEEN : PAYING?! PURE VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 8 8 < r * 6 9 ‘ 7 5 * MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE '4 EB#%VE^ 7 9 *9 1 ^ LUCK'S PINTO BEANS ^2 2 <2/53“.......................................................3 1 < 3 9 * FROZEN BANQUET MEAT PIES JSL 2 2 * 2 7 * PURINA DOG CHOW 8 4 *8 9 *RED BAND FLOUR 1!^6 5 <6 9 * MDI MAYONNAISE £ 4 9 *5 9 * FROZEN BANQUET MEAT DINNER ...4 3 <49^ GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 1 2 «S/Sff Coconut 3 9 *4 3 *1 PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER r 6 9 <75^ CARNATION or PET EVAPORATED MILK 2 1 <3/6ff P E P S I ..........................* r 8 5 *9 5 * C L O R O X if*3 8 < 43^SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 6 5 * 7 3 * KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 'ts- IklCTAfeJT 2 8 * CRISCO OIL b V 65^LIBBY'S PEACHES 3 8 «4 5 * IN ) 1 A m NESCAFE COFFEE |6 9 •|99 INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE |6 9 |99 RAISIN BRAN ' t -3 7 «4 3 * DUKE'S M AYO NNAISE t 5 9 *i r CHASE & SANBORN C O F F E E ’4 7 9 «95^ NC\or^— NO DUNCAN HINES CAKE M IX 3 8 * 4 9 * ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOW DRIFT ^ 7 9 * 1 0 3 KLEENEX FACIAL (ASST. OR WHITE) TISSUE M.D.I. DISH DETERGENT^g- , L O C A L -Hg- S Sweet Potatoes 12 ox. Double 5 t k v M og e A BUSHEL $2.75 . 1 0 ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL B FUMIDA ORANGES 5. lb. . Bag 59tc. CHIQUITA BANANAS lb.Iff The Courthouse -The Center For County Government- As the governing body of Davie County, the board of county commissioners is the county's chief administrative and policy making agency. Its most important single function is control over the finances of the county. Hie demand for new and expanded services has affected all of the counties of the state, including Davie. It is the duty of the commission's not only to meet the needs of the. people of Davie, but to also nieiet the increasbig requirements as dictated by state and federal governments. When the court reform bill was created, r Board were required by law to furnish certain facilities for the courts, lliese included the renovation of the court room, new and larger space for the clerk of court, a grand> jury room, a solicitor’s office, law library, court reporter’s office, and magistrate office. This meant a much larger cour­ thouse and this was accomplished by the addition of a new wing and renovation of the older building. The commissioners did not agree with the state jail inspector that Davie needed a new jail. In fact, they fought a delaying action for several years. However, the county jail was condemned making it ,niahd9toryfthata 4ew jail facility be built to conform with state specifications. All of this renovation and new con­ struction has cost the county a total of $657,396.06. However, the board of county commissioners has met this challenge without an increase in the tax rate. The tax rate has remained at a constant figure of $1.10 for the past three years. The Davie County government collects and spends more than $1.4-million a year to support all of its services and facilities. This is a big business operation which must be run smoothly and efficiently. Tlie various departments responsible for operation of . the a>unty-^JKerrttoent ta- County Attorney John T. Brock confers with Mrs. Veatrice Towell, County Tax Collector. Mrs. Rita Vogler is in the background. dude; County Accountant The county accountant, Mrs. Eloise Stephens, is responsible for all accounting of funds. She is responsible for seeing that adequate and accurate records are kept of all receipts and disbursements. Tax Office David Hendrix is county tax supervisor. He is assisted by Mrs. Lonnie Driver and Mrs. George Foster. The tax supervisor is responsible for listing and assessing real and personal property. He is also responsible for maintaining tax maps for tax and other purposes. This office handles around 1270 real estate transfers each year; compiles and mails 9,000 tax notices; 9,500 abstracts; Pictures by James Barringer A Begaon of District Court in new courtroom with Judge L. Roy Hughes presiding. and maintains 14,000 property cards and 640 business property cards. New im­ provements, requiring reappraisals, amount to around 250 per year and 300 to 400 subdivision lots ntuct be appraised 'Sich year. Tax Collector Mrs. Veatrice Towell is the tax collector for Davie County, assisted by Mrs. Dick Vogler. The tax collector is responsible for collecting taxes levied by the board of commissioners on all real and personal property in the county, "nils office prepares and sends out around 15,000 pieces of mail each year. Continued Page 3-B D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E FEATURES Page IB 1 The Ilf w pfflw of tlie Register of Deeds. Kermit Smith (center) Mr*. PauUne Wagoner U at the left and Mrs. Nancy Tutterow, at nght. Mrs. Sharrie Canipl>eU and Mrs. Beverly Pigford are sIiomti at work in the new office of (he clerk of court. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 P Davie Has Modern Jail Change and progress that has taken place during the past twenty years has affected the habits, customs and lives of everyone. This has also been true in the fleld of law enforcement. The requirements of law enforcement officers In the horse and buggy days were much different than this day of fast travel and fast communication. Today, law en­ forcement is a matter of team woric bet­ ween the various agencies. And today in Davie County all these agencies....the State Highway Patrol, the Mocksville Police Department, work together with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department in the effort to make this county a safer and better place to live. Sheriff Joe Smith heads the county sheriff’s department. He is married, has six children and resides at 532 Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Lewis Jones is the chief deputy. He lives on Route 6, in the Qarksville community. Other deputies include John H. O’Neal of Route 1; Wayne Qaither of Route 6, Sheffield; S. L. Mauldin, Jr., Route 4; Robert Lee Hillard of Cooleemee. ■niese officers work on three rotating shifU with at least two always on the third shift. nie sheriff’s department operates out of' an office in the courthouse, with Jane Rumple serving as office deputy and handling the communications radio during the day. At night, and on Saturday and Sunday, this operation shifts to the new county Jail where a person is on duty at all times. Serving as jailers and handling the communications center for the county are: Robert Smith, 1st shift (7 a.m. to 3 p.m.); W. D. Harris, 2nd shift (3p.m. to 11 p.m.); Ralph Padgett, weekend and two nights; Bob Boies and Harry Lee Howell, rotating on shifts. The same telephone number will reach the sheriff’s office whether it is operating from the court house or the jail. There are IS mobile units operating out of the county radio system. In addition to the radios in the cars of the sheriff and deputies, this system serves the Mocksville Police Department cars; the Davie Am­ bulance Service; the Davie Dog Warden; and Davie County Rescue Squad. Sheriff Joe Smith says the biggest problems for Davie County are the domestic problems involving trouble between husband and wife, or other family members; breaking and entering, and driving drunk. Ever since the Davie County jail was condemned several years ago, Davie was required to rent jail space in Yadkin County and transport their prisoners back and forth to this county. In addition to bring troublesome, this practice was also very time consuming and expensive inasmuch as the jail inmates had to be brought back to Mocksville for trials, hearings etc. in local court, and then again carried back. Now the county has a new jail, built in accordance to the rules and stipulations required by the state. This new jail is providing county law officials with a more efficient type of operation. The jail has 20 cells, four of which are equipped to handle women. The average for Davie is between 70 and 100 lockups per month, with many not staying but from 4 to 6 hours. There is a visiting room which will ac­ comodate four where prisoners may be visited and talked with through two see- through windows. There is also a breathalyzer room for the giving of these tests to persons suspected of driving under the influence. This room also serves as an interrogation room provides privacy and allows the interrogation of prisoners in a quiet and private atmosphere. The jail is most modern in every respect. The kitchen Is not yet equipped and the meals for the prisoners at the present time are being catered. The keys for the cells are large and heavy, specially made with grooves. Smaller keys with in­ dentures are used for outer door to the cell block. The front view of the new county jail. P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r Sheriff Joe Smith uses the radio system in the court house office. This cell, can be used for women prisoners or for mental patients. A cell similar to this is used for a sid< bay. W. I), Harris is diown unlocking a cell door. Tlie specially made liars for the cells came from a Teus finn. I . I. Robert Smith in the office of tlie naw jail answers a radio call.One of the four bed cells in tlie neu jail. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 - 3B Farmington Native is Named Manager Sheriff Joe Smith, in liis new office, confers with County Manager John Barber. The new Grand Jury Room in the courthouse The Courthouse (continued from Page IB) Register of Deeds Kermit Smith js the Register of Deeds, assisted by Mrs. Nancy Tutterow and Mrs. Pauline Wagoner. The register of deed is the custodian of all the records pertaining to real property (deeds, deeds of trust, rights of way, leases, etc.), personal property, mor­ tgages, marriage records, servicemen’s discharges, incorporation records, vital statistic records (births and deaths), and various other records. It is the duty of the register of deeds to record and index all instruments which are presented to him, in proper order for recording, and to main­ tain and make available to the public all records which are recorded or filed at his otfice. ’ ' During the past year 1180 deeds >vere recorded; 804 deeds of trust. Excise taxes collected amounted to $6,150. Also, the following was performed: 180 marriage licenses issued; 100 irregular instruments; 1089miscellaneous forms; 52notaries; and 18 incorporation papers handled. Board of Elections The Davie (bounty Board of Elections is charged with the general responsibility for supervising registration and with con­ ducting the various elections held in the county. The board now has a permanent office in the court house, supervised by Mrs. Gail Humble, Executive Secretary. Eigible Davie Ctounty residents may register at this office on Monday, Wednesday and FViday. This permanent office became man­ datory when the State required ail counties to go under the new registration system. Clerk of Court Glenn Hammer is clerk of court for Davie Ctounty. Since December 7, 1970 the county has had only the residual respon­ sibility of providing physical facilities (court room, office space and furniture) for the superior and district courts, in­ cluding the office of the clerk of court and related judicial facilities, such as jails. Facilities fees, collected by the courts, ^are paid the county for supplying these facilities. iWr. Hammer is clerk to all courts and keeper of ail official records. Delores C. Jordan is assistant clerk of superior court and is assistant to all the clerk's duties and serves as general cashier. Sharrie S. Cambell, Deputy C3erk of Superior Court. General office duties and keeper of superior court records. Beverly Padgett, general office duties and keeper of district court records. Beverly B. Pigford is bookkeeper. The local office of clerk of court has handled the following during the past year; 49 Trust Accounts; 3380 criminal district court cases; 118 estates; 74 support and alimony cases; 80 special proceedings; and 243 civil cases. Pine 4-H Ciub Ciianges Name 987-65-4320 James B. Brock of Hillside, New Jersey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Brock of Route 2, MocksviUe, hag been named m anager, pre-production support, in the operation of the EAX (electronic automatic exchange) development at GTE Automatic Electric Laboratories. Brock, formerly manager, ^stem reliability and field maintenance operations, in the company’s reliability laboratory, started in 1949 as an engineer. Since 1955, he had held a number of supervisory posts in process engineering and the laboratories. A native of North Carolina, Brock attended high school in Farmington, and earned a bachelor degree in electrical engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology. He and his wife, the former Jessie Ritacco, are parents of a daughter, Joan, and son, John. Adult Education Gray Everhart of the Davie County Adult EMucation Center announces that the Education Center will operate on the same schedule as the Davie County Schools. They will be closed from Dec. 17 - Jan. 2 1972. The Adult Driver’s Training class will not be held this quarter because of the lack of a car and the typing class will not start until March. The class on Photography and Income Tax will begin in January. Top "Hot Cakes Saiesmen” Pancake Day Is Success.....The Mocksvllle P.T.A. held its annual Pancake Day on December II, 1971. Pancakes were served from 7:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Approximately four hundred and fifty dollars was made on this ways and means project. Dicky Nall chairman of this project wishes to thank all parents that helped make this project successful. Deanna Thoas and Amy Howard shown above were the high ticket salesmen from the school. "Pancake Day will probably be held each year on the same date at the Christmas Parade,’* said organizers. ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher nie Pine 4-H Ciub changed its name recently to The Friendly 4-H C3ub. At the Deceml>er meeting, officers were elected \ for the new year. They are; President, Barry Knight; Vice Pres., Russell Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Monsees; Reporter, Benny Randall, Activity Leader, Jeff Eaton. The Club Memi>ers entered a float in the Christmas parade Saturday in Mocksvllle. The Club wishes to thank the businesses and people for making the float possible. The (heme for the float was "Tlie Leaders of Tomorrow are at 4-H Today". Eaton’s Funeral Home was home base for operations and the Qub members would like to thank them for the many ways in which they helped. Hie United Variety Store, Discount House, Wilkins Drug Store and Hall Drug Company donated items for the float which was appreciated very much One of the girls in our office answered the telephone yesterday and a gentleman caller said, "I want to talk to someone important!” She hesitated a moment before commenting, then told the caller she didn’t know exactly what his definition of “im­ portant” was, but she’d try to answer his question. Ap­ parently he was satisfied with her effort, because as he said his goodby he added rather matterK)f-factly, “ You’re OK!” Every day we receive many Operation Is Df emed Success^ Thanks are being expressed to all the Women’s Scoieties of Christian Service and Sunday School Classes in various churches. The Davie (3ounty Rescue Squad Auxiliary, several Homemakers Clubs and many individuals who con­ tributed to “ Operation Santa Claus” for patients at Broughton Hospital. Several hundred gifts and a generous gift of money was taken to the hospital 'Hiursday, Dec. 9th. “Many thanks to the people who worked to wrap and make ready the gifts for Christmas,” said the an­ nouncement. Driver Charged In US 64 Wreck State Trooper J.L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, Dec. 11, at 12:20 p.m. on US 64 east. Richard Wayne Dean, 30, of Hickory, driving a 1966 Chevrolet, was traveling west on 64. The vdticle swerved to the fight of the road and ran off to avoid hitting a 1964 Pontiac being operated by Tony Major Barney, 18, of Route 6, which was traveling east and at­ tempting to pass another vehicle. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $2000. Barney was charged with safe movement. telephone calls. These calls may be questions about Medicare, requests for social security cards, general in­ formation, or a request to file for monthly benefits. Each call represents a person and that individual is very important to us no matter what his question might be. If you have a question about social security, don’t rely on hearsay information, call our office and get your answer straight from the horse’s mouth. Our telephone number is 633-6470. The office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. WE TAKE PRIDE in the part we played in providing Davie County with the most modern Courthouse and jail facilities. We are proud to have been chosen for the plumbing and heating installations for these new buildings. Clemmons Plumbing & Heating Kinnamon Road Phone 919766-4057 Clemmons, N.C. We Congratulate THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY For Their Most Modem COURTHOUSE COMPLEX We are proud that we were chosen to do the electrical work for these modern buildings. Port Citjr Electric Co. 112 S. Main Street Mooresvilie, N. C. Local Float Waiter Phippi made thii float to advtrtin hit parantt' (hop. Hit young brother Jeff can be teen in the foreground with the G * it on hit lag from a raoent accident. Thii wat § p»n of the Chriitmai Ptr§d». - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 Courthouse And Jail Facilities These New Facilities Will Mean Much To The Future Of Davie County As It Continues To Progress! HENDRIX & CORRIHER Mocksville, N. a Davie Opens Conference Play With Wins Over Nortii Davidson P ie d m o n t S ta n d in g s , S c h e d u le (At of Sunday) tOUTH P IID M D N T C O N rilllN C I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1971 - Davie High basketball teams both won their opening games in North Piedmont Conference play Tuesday night at Welcome. The Davie girls defeated North Davidson 54 to SO in a close contest. Scoring details were not available at press time. Davie High will play at night to will Mooresville on BYiday close out play prior to the Christmas holidays. Basketball play will be resumed on lliursday night, December 30th against Albemarle in a non-conference game here. Coach Bob Henry’s boys jumped into an early first quarter lead and coasted to a 64 to 53 decision over North Davidson. These were the first con­ ference games for the Davie teams. Overall, the girls now have 3 wins and 1 loss and the boys are 2 and 2. Davie scored 11 points in the first quarter Tuesday night to S for North Davidson and in­ creased their halftime lead to 27 to 19 by scoring 16 points in the second stanza. Davie came back in the third quarter to score 17 points to 14 for North Davidson for a 44 to 33 lead going into the final period. Both - teams scored 20 points each in the final quarter. Co-captain Paul Beaver scored 21 points to lead Davie; Doug Quarles had 16; Co­ captain Terry Smoot, 13; Jeff 'Ward, 12; Anderson and Wall, 1 each. Coach & Captains 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents................168 No. People Injured.......104 No. Fatalities....................12 AT W ILCO M Cl O avit County H o lfit V artltyivldien 50 n, VAT. ... . ------’■IM rt, Andrtws* Stamanr ^fdien — P hilp t 2. Thom at 11» WIl(«» 3, Ray 4, puoh Sp.*4 Roy Shoffner Awarded Medal Army specialist Four Roy R. Shoffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoffner, Route 1, Mocksviile, N. C., recently ' received the Army com­ mendation medal in Vietnam. The medal was awarded-for meritiorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for out­ standing achievement in a single situaUon. In either case, the recipient must have demonstrated skills and dedication far above the average. Spec. Shoffner received the award while assigned as a rifleman with Company D, 2nd Battalion, SOlst Infantry of the 101st Airborne Division (Air­ mobile (. He entered the army in July, 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Honors List At Rowan Tech The Honors List of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the fall quarter has been announced by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (“ B” ) average with no grade lower than "C". Those on the Honors List from Davie County include: Deborah Piott of Mocksviile, Data Processing; Robert Brogdon of Cooleemee, Elec­ tronics Technology; Patricia Brooks of Cooleemee, Medical Secretary; Nettie Broadway, Annie Cranfill, Ruth Garner, Sue Holmes, Carolyn Richards and Kathy Stanley all of Mocksviile, Practical Nurse Education; and, Ethel Wilson of Cooleemee, Practical Nurse Education. Dwayne Grant Takes Part In Area Contest Dwayne Grant, 12-year4ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant represented Reavis Ford of Mocksviile in the area Punt- Pass & Kick contest held in Atlanta, Georgia on December 4th and Sth. Dwayne was diminated by a strong 12-year- old from the Atlanta District. Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Grant ac­ companied Dwayne by plane to Atlanta. While there they at­ tended the banquet for the punt- pass and kick group with the speaker being Coach Norm Van Brocklin of the Atlanta Falcons. Hie group saw the pro football game in which the Falcons up^t the Oakland Raiders. Dwayne was the top 12-year- old from the Charlotte District of which over 12,500 boys participated in age groups 8 through 13. Over one million boys participated in the punt pass and kick in the United States this year. “Reavis Ford of Mocksviile was certainly proud to have one of our local young boys to ad­ vance this far in national competition," said John Mc­ Daniel. "M r. Reavis again would like to thank all the boys from our area that participated and hope we can have a national champion next year to go all the way to the Super Bowl” . Wrestling Feature At Uxington YMCA Blonde Bombers Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson will meet the Terrific Texans Paul Jones and Nelson Royal in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night. The Bombers ' will be accompained by their manager Playboy Gary Hart. Gene Anderson and Art Nelson battle t«s Thatcher and Bob Griffin in another team match that follows singles bouts between Joe Turner and Bobby Paul and Bill Bowman and newcomer David Finley. The card will be the final one of the year for the YMCA since the following Saturday is Christmas. Wrestling will be returning in early January. Roy Tharpe is closing THE FIRESTONE STORE soon. He has a store full of merchandise that must go. Since you have patronized him for several years, he’s giving you the reduced prices. Firearms are reduced 10% and all other merchandise is reduced 30%. That's nearly one third. These items still have the regular prices marked on them, but Roy will figure your price at the cash register so you'll know it Is a real discount. THE FIRESTONE STORE on North Main Street is closing, so, all sales are final. Select and save today! Qood M2 North Main Streot Telephones Bui. 634-5132 - Ret. 634-2478 MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA ' NORTH PIID M O N TtC O IIIN O 80S3 15 Coach Bob Henry and Co-Captains Terry Smoot and Paul Beaver discuss pre-game strategy. (Photo by Barringer) Terry Smoot Is Third In North Piedm ont Scorine Terry Smoot of Davie High ranks third in scoring in the North Piedmont Conference. Smoot has scored S3 points in three games for an average of 17.7 points per game. North Stanly’s Bryon McRae is the leader with 88 points in 4 games for a 22 point per game average. Second is North Rowan’s James Henderson with 80 points in four games for a 20.0 average. Paul Beaver of Davie has scored 36points in three games; Quarles 32 in three; and Jeff Ward 30 in 3. Nancy Reavis leads the Davie girls with 28 points in three games for an average of 9.3 per game. P laytr. Ttam M cRat, N. Stanly HtndcrM n. N. Rowan Snrtoot D avit ElliB .S .trtdail Hutchlni.N. Rowan M cNM ly, S. Irtdall Hati.W . Rowan Gainay.N.Sfanfy Thom ai.N.Davldten Hayet, N.DavldM n M tadow i, M 'r«vM (« Morgan, N .ira d tll Btavar, Davie Ballay, N. Iradall jackton.E . Rowan K ttle r. E. Rowan Q uarin, D avit Puoh. N. Davidson Sigmon, N .lrtd tli c a id w tiiN .irtd tii C hap ptli.S .irtd tii . W a r^ D avit OIRLS Playar. Ttam E{t(s.S. (rttfed G illtan,W . Rowan Burton, D avit TP O AVO.^ aa.o 20.017.717.015.3 14.514.3 ;i:!13.3 }3.012.4 U.Q 10.B10.710.710.7 10.$10.410.0 10.0 10.0 TP O79 The North Piedmont scoring leaders: 0W< >w<i,M r tin , N .S tsn ly M arlow t,N . irtd t S htrrlli. Moortftvl W tf»ntr,M oort»y ly.M oorttvlNanrwy, D iihm a n.M oorttvilit N .R ta vit, D avit AVO.4 19.92 1I.S3 15.74 14.03 13.74 13.3 4 10.8 4 10.0 4 9.8 3 9.3 Davie & Salisbury Matmen Tie Salisbury High’s wrestlers swqpt the last four bouts to gain a 38-38 tie with Davie High at the Salisbury gym last Thur­ sday night. The Hornets were trailing by 36-12 when they launched their rally that netted the deadlock. Six Hornets got pins, niey are Mark Trexler, Tim Cress, Richard Heil, Chris Childers, Chalmers Wilson and John O’Neal. The results; 100 - Middleton (D) pinned Fritz, third period; 107 - J. Neely (DC) won by forfeit; 114 - Trexler (S) pinned Accident Occurs On Gladstone Road state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, December 8, at 7:55 a.m. on the Gladstone Road three miles south of Mocksviile. Yvonne Davis Hepler of Route 7, backed her 1969 Ford onto the Gladstone Road from her driveway into the path of John niomas Barber’s car. Mr. Barber was gobig east on the Gladstone Road. He swerved left but was unable to avoid a collision with the Hepler v^icle. Damages were estimated at $450 to the Hepler car and $400 to Mr. Barber's 1964 Buick. There were no injuries. Mrs. Hepler was charged with failure to see a safe movement. Alexander, second period; 121 - McDaniel (DC) won by forefelt; IM'-Nail (DC) pinned Dalton, second period; 134 - Cress (S) pinned R. Middleton, second period; 140 - Groce (DC) pinned Antosek, third period; 147 - Neely (DC) pinned Blount, third period; 157 - Heil (S) pinned Dwigglns, first period; 167 - Oiilders (S) pinned Munday, second period; 187 - Wilson (S) pinned Hall, first period; and heavyweight - O’Neal (S) pinned Williams, second period. P(^ Season TV Games WSJS TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12 Program Director John Comas has called the schedule of post-season games to be broadcast by WSJS TELEVISION, CHANNEL IS this year, “One of the best for Tar Heel football fans in quite some time.” (>>mas pointed to the Gator Bowl in which the Tar Heels of North C^arolhia will be Aetna Life Gives Grants Fourteen North Carolina colleges and universities have received $3,676.50 in 1971 under Aetna Life & Casualty's aid to higher education program. Aetna's share was $1,838.25, supplementing employee and agent gifts of $1,838.25 to the North Carolina institutions. Davidson College received $546.25, the state's largest combined company employee contribution. Other recipients were: North Carolina State University, Atlantic Christian College, Catawba College, Duke University, Guilford College. High Point College, Lenoir Rhyne College, Wesleyan College, (iueens College, Salem College, St. Augustine College, University of North Carolina, and Wake Forest University. The North Carolina grants are part of $186,948 contributed to 400 schools in 44 states under Aetna's program this year- Since Uie inception of the program U years ago, nearly $1.4 million hs been contributed to higher education. VICE One sin doth provoke another .-Shakespeare. Carolina vs. sity. Rose Bowl, Pssadena, Calif., Saturday, Jan. 1, 4:45 p.m. Stamford University vs. Michigan University. Orange Bowl, Miama, Saturday, Jan. 1, 7:45 < Alabama University Nebraska University. Senior Bowl, Mobile, A Saturday, Jan. 8, 2:00 p. North vs. South, All-Stars. DRIVE-IN(ATillNA THEATRE I Mvcliivill* — Phtnf «}4.2230 FRI-SAT-SUN 2 COU)R HITSI Rated ”GP" BOYI Albtm artaStatMvlMaSoutt> RowanKannapoiiiconcordAthtboroLtxlnoton »StatHviilt •Athtboro »Albtm arlt »Kanna^nt ♦South l^owan .fon?ord . CM*. OverallW LI 0 Conf. O vtrall W L W t .NORTH PIEDMONT CONPERENCB •BpYS «North Stanty • Nortt> Oavidton •South iradtH 'W att Rowan •North Row»n ■ Eatt Rowan AAooraftvlilt O IR tS cont. O vtrall of North Georgia Univer- „ A dios S a b a t a M ooretvllit North Sfaniy south(rtdtU conf. O vtrall W L W L 4 North irtd tii D avit County W att Rowan B alt Rowan North Rowan North Davidfton THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE^ttdav'S la ttftvH itat Sallibury• south Rowan at Thom atviiit North Rowan at AAooresvtUt• W tftt Rowan at Eatt Rowan D avit county at North Davldton south irtd tll at North irtdtJl Athtboro at Concord LtxIngtonatKannapolIt FRIDAYconcord at Salltbury south Rowan at Kannapolit South i rtd tll at W ttt Rowan North irtd tii at Eatt Rowan , North Davldton at North Stanly D avit County at M o o rttvlllt Thom atvliit at A lbtm arit„ Athtboroat S la lttv iilt War Eagles Five of Davie High’s starters this year have included Robert Anderson, Doug Quarles, Jell Ward, Terry Smoot and Paul Beaver. (Photo by James Barringer) Davie Basketball Team Discussed For Rotary Yankee Baseball Greats Marshal At Snow Carnival In addition to the Gator Bowl, WSJS TELEVISION wiU be colorcasting the Rose,, Orange and Senior Bowl Games. Hie schedule will be as follows: Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., Friday, December 31,2:00 p.m.. University Officials of the Fourth Annual Snow Carnival of the South announced Monday that two outstanding athletes will serve as marshals for the 1972 event. Bob Bingham, President of the Carnival, said that former New York Yankee greats, Mickey Mantle and Bobby Richardson, will be on hand during the week of February 14'- 20 as guests and participants in the week4ong round of ac­ tivities. The highlight of the 1972 Carnival once again will be the professional ski races featuring members of the International Ski Racers Association. The North Carolina race will offer a purse of $30,000, richest on this year’s tour. In Mantle and Richardson the Sno\y^ Carnival is bringing to the mountains of western North Carolina two of the outstanding athletics of the past fifteen years. Mantle won baseball’s most Ruritan Club Installs Officers The Sheffield-Caiahain Ruritan aub held its regular scheduled monthly meeting December 9, at 7:30p. m. at C’s Restaurant. This was in­ stallation of officers and Ladies Night. The club voted to accept Robert Crook as a new member. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby, Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam White, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Walsh, and all the wives of the dub members. Hie new officers were installed by L. Z. Walsh on behalf of the Piedmont District 31 and Ruritan National. The new officers are: Clarence Draughn President, Jerry Keller - Vice President, Danny Reavis - Secretary, Everette Draughn Treasurer, Kenneth Ratledge - Director. VICE I know no friends more faith­ ful and more inseparable than hard-heartedneas and pride, humility and love, lies and impudence .-Lavater. coveted award - most valuable player - three times and on one of these occasions, 1956, won the Leagues’ triple crown. The Commerce, Olkahoma whiz played on the American League’s All-Star team for 17 consecutive years, from 1953 to 1969, and led the Yankees to twelve league titles and seven world diampionships. Mantle is also one of the select group of players who hit 500 or more home runs during his career. Richardson, a native of neigh­ boring South Carolina, currently serves as head coach of the University of South Carolina baseball team. As a member of the Yankees he played on seven American League Cliampionship teams apd three world championship teams, was named to seven American League All-Star teams and won the “Gold Glove” award as the top fielding second baseman in the major leagues five times. In 1969 Richardson set a World Series record, since tied, with thirteen hits. In 1960 he set a record with twelve runs batted in during a single world series. In addition to the Men’s Ski Racing the 1972 Snow Carnival vtrill feature this country’s First International Women’s Professional Ski Race; the first Southern Ski Bob Cham­ pionship, and a ski racing clinic ■ conduct^ by Billy Kidd. The Davie High iiasketball program was discussed for members of the Mocksviile Rotary Club on Tuesday by Coach Bob Henry. Coach Henry, who is starttag his seventh season as coach of '.he boys team, told the totarians that if the young players Came along as ex­ pected, “we should have a winning season” . Coach Henry boys won the conference tiUe in 1968-69,1969- 70, and missed last season by only one game. Outlining the program at Davie High, Cteach Henry said they had 44 boys in the overall program. “We have a freshman team and Jayvee teams on which we stress the fundamentals of basketball rather than putting too mudi emphasis on win­ ning” , said Coach Henry. “ In our program we try to emphasize: (1) A belief in self through drills and fun­ damentals; (2) Belief in team play ....pride in being a member of the team and to represent Davie High; (3) Being in top physical and mental condition” , said Ck>ach Henry. Coach Henry pointed out that the boys basketball program at Davie High did not start until after football season. “This puts us about three weeks behind most other teams and so we try to schedule non­ conference games at the beginning of our season” , said the coach. Ck)ach Henry pointed out that this year’s team had con­ siderable height. He reviewed the team personnel and outlined the various offensive and defensive system the team used. “We stress defense,...and the last 3 out of 4 years we have led the conference in defense” , said Coach Henry. Ken SUes had charge of the program and introduced Coach Henry. President Leo Williams presided. New Equipment For W. C. Telephone The equipment which has been purchased for the new Cooleemee office of Western Carolina Telephone Company is scheduled for shipment within the next two weeks, Mr. Tysinger, district manager, said this week. I^singer also said that the OMleemee citizens should avoid using their present telephone number on any printed material they plan to use after March, 1972, which is the scheduled date of the change-over from the present system.. Approximately two-thirds of Western Carolina’s local customers will be assigned new phone numbers during the process of changing to the new equipment. Tysinger said that each customer would receive a letter prior to the change-over and temporary directories will also be issued at the proper time. Milli Truck Wrecks state Trooper J.C. Goodin investigated an accident Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 6 a.m. on US 64 eight miles east of Mocksviile. William Jay Mize, 21, of Lexington, driving a 1968 Chevrolet milk truck was traveling west on US 64. The vdiicle ran out of the road on right side, crossed back and ran off the road on the left hitting an embankment. T H I S C H R I S T M A S G I V E PORTABLE TAPE PLAYERS Model 15-740 8 Track Stereo FM MPX Radio Fingertip controls Finest stereo sound from both tapes and FN( Stereo Radio 12 watts 12 months warranty del 15-738 Track Stereo Tape Player Thumb Wheel Controls Individual Volume Controls Hiot Light Itlot Lamp Slimline Styling 90 Day Warranty *37 95 *92* Model 15-747 I 8 Track ?? Auto Player Track Li^tsStandard "L” Bracicets inci. Motor On/Off Switch Fine Tuning Vinyl Covered Case Slide Controls 12 Month Warranty Model 15-739 8 track Stereo Tape Player Fingertip conuols External Fine Tuning Indicator Lights Burglar Alarm 12 Month Warranty *46“ SEE David Furr AT ReavIs Ford for a new car or trade or used car. REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Hi^way M o ck ^ e , N.C. Phone 634 2161 Model 15-763 Portable 8 Track Tape Player ‘ 6 9 * 3 way power-built in 110 V. A.C. converter and line cord, car lighter plug-opt.- 8 0 ceil battenesuncl.) Tone control Lighted program indicator Plays separated or closed Individual volume controls Six months wananty Model 15-883 Headphones Deluxe model headphone with luxurious padding on the headband and earpieces Individual Vol. Controls * 1 2 * 757 S. Main St. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE Mocksviile Automotive At Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2944 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 Business Activity Subsides Sllgiitly Business activity in North Carolina subsided slightly during October following an unusual month in September, •nie September business surge was at least partically at­tributable to apparent initial enthusiasm for the President’s new economic program. The pause in October could be ________ as a return to the growth pattern consistent with activities in recent months.TTie Wachovia North Carolina Business Index, (a com­ prehensive measure of the overall level of business activity in the state) declined frac­tionally from an upward revised 115.4 in September to US.2 in October. This placed the level of business activity at 2.7 percent above that of September 1970, and 1S.2 percent above its 1967 average level.Inflation continued to slow down as consumer prices on a U.S. average basis increased at a rate of less than 2 percent per annum. Wholesale prices declined for the second month in a row. Improvement was noted in the unemployment situation where the unemployment rate in the state edged down for the third month. Ttie current rate of 3.7 percent is the lowest figure this year (except for 3.6 percent in July). The National rate of unemployment is currently 5.8 percent.Non-agricultural employment rose fractionally after the September increase. Em­ployment in October was the highest since May. Increases were felt in most areas of the economy.Government jobs and em­ployment in the services sector rose to record highs. Both have been on steady upward trends since June. Trade employment advanced only marginally, inflecting a weakness which has persisted for eighteen months.Manufacturing employment declined slightly in October following the September surge. Employment remains weak in non-durable goods Industries. Textile jobs were down slightly, while employment in the paper industry remained flat. Jobs in durable goods industries have been increasing since March, with employment here off less than 2 percent from its business cycle peak in December 1969. Chemical jobs were highest since January and have almost fully recovered from the recession. Furniture em­ployment reached its highest level since February 1970. There were more lumber jobs than any time since April 1970.While slight increases were noted in the overall manufac­turing work week as well as that for durable goods industries, the average work week for non­ durable goods industries remained unchanged for the fourth month in a row.Total spending by individuals and businesses as measured by the total volume of debits by banks to their demand deposit accounts dipped 3 percent durUig the month, but remained relatively strong. After ac­ counting for a larger number of trading days in October and a further slowing in inflation, Wachovia’s index of bank debits showed that real spending, on an average daily basis, declined only slightly. Total spending for the year is running about 16 percent ahead of last year. Construction activity fell in October following the upswing in September. The total volume of building permits in 18 North Carolina cities dropped 28 percent on a monthly seasonally adjusted basis. However, total permits issued for the first ten months of 1971 were about 28 percent greater than those for 1970. Contract construction employment was stronger than any month this year except June.After the September surge, new car sales dropped 16 per­cent in October, but were 33 percent greater than for Oc­ tober 1970. New car sales are running 17 percent ahead of those for 1970. Actual sales reached a record high in Oc­tober; yet, they fell below normal seasonal expectations.Recent business statistics for the state reflect continued economic improvement. But the recovery lacks the stimulus needed in the manufacturing sector. Recent increases in retail sales and installment debt indicate improving consumer sentiment.Hie outlook for the near future is continued economic growth, moderate and progressive but eratic and itty. Just how much effect the nt’s new program will have on the economy depends upon the public's reaction to phase II. L o w e % LO W E’S FO O D ST O R E S, INC. k k 1 IN THIS AD DLCf-MBLK 1071 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED O n n T -I m o n -tu e s -w e d ^ a t^ ^ y y . T il 8:00 THURSDAY ^ / A . M . 9:00 FRIDAY 9 0 !!m m i> p m - M t)C K s u ti£ , hjc . w m r u m m m T O C H U R C H iS ^ a v ic a u B S ^ la u K /i w m y B R E A S T a ^ n t F m m w im s fOTOH-tS. 7709-lB. 20-IS. VP en m cA w m y j m ^ 9 ( L. fi-rrrTrr * J 6 '‘ 0 Z . S IZ E t m o N w m y T H m s ,.3 9 ( m m y w in e s o 2 s t M la W H M IM M K M M M M IM lM iM M M lM M IW ilM n M M IM \r~t8. PACMG£ :m m o N b a c o n 5 8 f \ v s . c H o ia B O H E m s ! \ C H U C K R O A S T u , 9 9 ( \ w s . a m a c u m m m s r m i B M m . c H o ia i x m i& w \G R O U N B B E E F c b M e m s A 2 m e u a m m K A C H H M /IS 3 m S i t 6 - M . u s e r s T o m o ju ia Jt>,^/l n t u - m m a t v / s u n N tA P P U 3 9 t \ t t - t t c / u is w -e m m v n m w / i O cean C R A N B E R R Y 1 v n r i k 1 S p ra y S A U C EcmberrusautL JELLieO A -LOWER ■ m m A W STm m U 5 9 (\ \ B R om ’H S im \u m s im s 4 m S m n r u n CHERRY APPLE PEACH■ m n t u m 3 9 ( \ \ m K r jA R m ts m m m s E 5 - L B . B A G % WAXWEU I m a x w e l i ^ HOUSE / - I B . B A G A U G R iN V S M A X W e a H O U S E % % \ m c y K a M u c im A P H E S m n t i i i a p e u c m s \A P H £ S m A s s m m t T o f i m s i f K m m - B M it i- K c m A f ) P F O R C H R IS T M A S f E S T m F O O P S i m iA R S l s s t^ H o r ^a tn sTm m m m m p t a t s a t c n m o m m e m u s m s - ( m s ■ r u m o n e s m s K u r n s L B . C A N m u »48 BXTHM , FAMILY SUiPt B S r'M ^S K ^'rs Pantry Candy Lowe's Food Stores ires Dec 24 ___ c m 8 1 - - - - - - H O R M B L H A M a ,S 1 3 9 \ m m N iH e m m W O N T R y H A M u ,.m H O U y F A ltM S 5 -7 -L 8 S . \B A m O H B H S a 4 9 f n -O L t m m m wrap i m n m e s B m SAVE 1(KWITH TIMS COUPON ON 1‘URCHASJB OP 6-LB. BAG BED BAND FLOUR LOW.ES FOOD STORES EXPIRES DEC. I8.ln71 EXTRA, FAMILY tr/lMPtr iM« rft *MA • • ra2-lb Ludens Choc. Drops Lowe's Food Stores Expires Dec. 24 100 eXTRM FA M ILY STAMPSWITH THIS COUfON AND PUICHAS OF $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE LOWE'S FOOD STORES EXPIRES DEC. 24, 1971 c--:/ T H IS W E E K S P e a A L ! W IT H $ 3 P m H A S Regency % s v n n s P R m / m s m m f l S M m P H A M a ,5 9 ( S W IF T S im P O K T W H I S tm P H A M \..5 S t 1 s u m s s H m m r m s u m p M M , . 4 S f \ U s m m n t m M m u s r a i l a m K H A M a .9 9 t \ A " ? A DELI’ DELIGHTS \ s u c a K K - l - t U l \B A K - d - a U B a ,$ U 9 m s H m t - t - m s u m m m sH M m a. m n s /u A P l, 6 9 ( \ u K c j u x y m t m Im e im e s « ^ 4 9 f \ u K m s \ m e R A m u s s t F R C S H \a ic o N m f e » r / 'M m r n . i9 f Senator Jordan Reports In recent months emphasis has been placed on the tact that the numbers of citizens over sixty in our nation are growing increasingly fast. These older citizens have special needs and problems which have largely been ignored in the past and need attention now.In view of this situation the Senate on November 30 ap­proved by a unanimous vote of 89-0 a bill to amend the Older Americans Act of 1965 to provide food programs for citizens over sixty.Studies have shown that for a number of reasons the diets of our older citizens are Inadequate. Many are chronically ill and cannot prepare their own meals; many are not physically strong enough to do the necessary grocery shopping; many live alone and in their isolation simply do not have the motivation to fix nutritious meals; many are not aware of the basic principles of nutrition and therefore do not prepare well-balanced meals for themselves; and some 'iacic proper financial resources. In order to try to correct this disturbing trend the bill Just passed by the Senate would set up a financial basis for the states to provide nutritional services to the elderly. Under the provisions of the bill the federal government would grant special funds to the states to administer and supervise the nutrition program and the states in turn would distribute the funds to agencies - either private or public - approved to carry out the nutrition or “hot meal” program.The basic function of the program is to prepare hot meals to be served in centrally located places which are preferably within walicing distance of the participants of the program. When necessary, food is to be taicen to the homes of those who are shut in and cannot get to the center. The program calls for well-balanced meals to be served to all and even for special menus to be prepared to meet individual dietary requirements of the par­ ticipants.In addition other services are to be available for health and welfare counseling and recreational activities are to be provided In the center.In these days when we are all ' concerned about inflation and government spending I think it is important to mention the financial considerations In­volved in this program. First, only ten percent of the allot­ments may be spent at the state level for administrative pur­ poses. Far too often our tax dollars never reach the in­tended recipients of our programs but Instead are used up in bureaucratic procedures and I am glad this will be minimized In this program. Second, it is hoped that the nutritional supervision and counseling provided through this new program will result in a decrease In the people relying on the more expensive health programs. Government costs for medicaid, medicare and nursing home care have grown Increasingly and In 1970 their total was nearly $10 billion. If the care provided through this modestly-budgeted program Is beneficial enough, It should save us many times Its cost.Third, the bill allocates funds for only two years. This allows an opportunity to evaluate the program to decide if it Is ac­tually accomplishing all that it Is hoped it will. If not, it can either be modlfled to correct any deficiencies or discon­ tinued.The bill provides $100 million for 1973 and $150 million for 1974. The funds are to be distributed among the states In proportion to the number of elderly people over sixty years of age with each state (in­cluding the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico) receiving at least one-half of one percent of the total sum appropriated. North Carolina has a total of more than 600,000 people over sixty and according to the formula will receive the four­teenth largest amount given to any state. In 1973 the grant is to be $2,030,354 and in 1974 the total U to be raised to $3,045,531.In my opinion this bill fulfills the two essential criteria of meeting a real need and being financially sound and I was DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 - 7B BAKERY SPECIALS M O C K S V IL L E S T O R E O IP F A S H IO N S m U c o o m s m, a a c o u r e m p c o m e s m S 9 f J X W V S IM m s iH B R tA P m happy to give it my support. I the Hou quick] use will act on It L o w e ’s D e a th s a ^ d F u n e r a ls 1 SB^^AVIEJCOIM TY^ MRS. MARY BOOBR Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Plott Boger, 69, of Mocksville, Route 3, were held Wednesday, December 8, at 11а.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery, Mrs. Boger, widow of Grady Boger, died Monday, Decemberб, at Davie County Hospital.She was born in Davie CountyJanuary 1, 1902 to Annon and Emma Riddle Plott. Surviving are four daughters, ]\lrs. Charlie Capes, Jr. of Greensboro, Mrs. Ruth Garner, Mrs. R. D. Daywalt and Mrs. Bonnie. Carter all of Route 3, Mocksville; three sons, William Lawrence Boger of Winston- Salem, and, George and James S. Boger of Mocksville, Route 3; 18 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs. Lucy Berrier of Winston-Salem, Mrs. na Potts of Advance and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Mocksville; and, 2 brothers, John Plott of Raleigh and Noah Plott of Mocksville, Route 4. O.B. JONES The funeral of 0. B. Jones, 71, of Advance, Rt. 2, a retired employee of the Naval Fire Department in Norfolk, Va., was conducted Thursday at Mock’s United Methodist Church in Davie County by the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Jones died December 8th, at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. He retired from the fire department in 1961. He had lived in Norfolk for 24 years and at his present. home for five years.Included in the survivors are 11 grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE GILMORE Mrs. Dorothy Patterson Gilmore of Roanoke, Va., wife of George Gilmore and a native of Mocksville, died Thursday in Roanoke.; Mrs. Gilmore had lived in ' Roanoke 30 years and was a 1 member of St. Paul AME ' Church there. She was a ! beautician.Surviving are her husband;^ two daughters, Mrs. Cassandra Chester of Washington, D. C. and Miss Gale Gilmore of the home; a son, Jack Gilmore of : Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Horton of Lenoir and Mrs. Hazelene Reid of Granite ; Falls; and three brothers, Paul “ Patterson of Lenoir and Harvey ('and Marvin Patterson of New 5 York pity. ^ J MRS. ELSIE C. JAMES Mrs. Harriet Groce James, ! 83, of Farmington, widow of Elsie C. James, died Monday at ; Clemmons Nursing Home Care • Center.Mrs. James was bom in Yadkin County to Levi Newton and Catherine Hoots Groce. She was a member of Farmington United Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of 1603 Lynwood Avenue, Mrs. Jessie Lakey of Far­ mington and Mrs. Nell Hawhens of 772 Austin, Lane; four sons, W. Kelly James of Partlow, Va., Woodrow W. James of Corona Street, Ellis C. James of High Point and Charles G. James of ' Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ellis of Benkel, Neb., and Mrs. Maude Allen of [ Mocksville; and a brother, L.: Frank Groce of South Main Street. NICHOLAS CARTER, 53 Nicholas Carter, 53, of New Orleans, La., died in the VA Hospital, New Orleans, December 8th.He was born in Davie County May 28,1018 to the late Pearley and Celia Allen Carter. Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Oiapel. Burial was in Cornatzer Baptist Church cemetery.Surviving are one daughter,; Miss Arlene Carter of Bowling ; Green, Ky.; one son, Mark Carter of Bowling Green, Ky.; . four sisters, Mrs. John Crews of ' Route 1, Advance, Mrs. Jack ' Watts of Gibsonville, Mrs.Richard Harrison and Mrs. Dot ' Williamson, both of Lexington; two brothers, ayde S. Carter of Cheasapeake, Va., and Lawrence V. Carter of Greensboro. JOSEPH L. SMITH Joseph Lindsay Smith, 86, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Sunday at Lynn-Haven Nursing Home.The funeral was held Tuesday at ^ to n United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Smith was born in Davie county to J. C. and Sarah Williams Smith. He was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lelia Obrine Smith; five daughters, Mrs. B. P- Bar- nhardt, Mrs. L. A. Grubb, Mrs. Z. B. Miller and Mrs. John Greene Benson of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. C. P. Shaver of Salisbury, Rt. 1; four sons, C. W., Eugene and J. L. Smith Jr. ol Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Roy C. Smith of Cooleemee; and s sister, Mrs. Mami« Carter of Elkin. WILLIAM F. TEMPLETON WUIiam Francis Templeton, 89, of Harmony died Thursday at D6vis Hospital at Statesville. The funeral was held Saturday at Winthrop Friends Meeting. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Templeton was born in Iredell County to James and Lou Knight Templeton. He was a member of Winthrop Friends Meeting and was a retired farmer.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Turner of Har­mony, Rt. 2; four sons, J. Dorsey and Roy H. Templeton of Harmony, Rt. 2, aaudie F. Templeton of Statesville, Rt. 4, and Raymond I. Templeton of Fayetteville; and two brothers, P. Edgar and Houston G. Templeton of Winston-Salem. Isaac William Busby Issac William Busby, 71, died Dec. 8 at his home in Danville, Virginia. He was born Sep­ tember 14, 1900 in Anderson, South Carolina to the late George and Mini Busby. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries.Funeral services were held Friday, Dec. 10 in Swicegoods Funeral Chapel at Danville. The Reverend John Taylor of­ ficiated. Burial was in Mountain Dew Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Busby of Mocksville; four daughters. Miss Laura Faye Busby of Mocksville, Mrs. Annie Fielda, Mrs. Molly Simpson and Mrs. Maggie Seaz, all of Greensboro; two sons, Lonnie Busby of Danville who is serving in the U. S. Army and I. W. Busby Jr. of Albany, Georgia, who is in the U. S. Marines; one step-daughter, Mary Stewart 9, of Salisbury and one step-son. Hobo Smith of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Inscoe of Mebane and Mrs. Estelle Turner of Rich­mond, Virginia. S m o ke y S ays: ALL UTTERING IS UNNECESSARV 7...THR0WINSAWAV [smoldering SMOKES \INEItOUSABLE Forest lire prevention starts with little things— F o u r C o rn e rs The annual Christmas Eve program will be held at Court­ ney Baptist church, December 24 th. Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one day last week. Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boger in Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs., Robert Craft in Winston-Salem' Sunday evening. Eugene Ellis visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie Ellis at Whitaker Care Center in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. She is there taking therapy treatments. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mrs. Hattie Baity Sunday morning at Deep Creek who is slaying with her sister. Miss Mary Dinkins and brother, Henry Dinkins.Miss Patricia Potts is at home sick this week. Gregg Beck is also on the sick list. Fullbright Makes Average The fall quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College contains the names of 163 loval and area students who qualified for the honor list. Each of these students had a “B” average or higher. Each student was taking 12 or more hours of credit and had no grade below a “C”.Charles T. Fullbright of Mocksville was among 33 students who had a perfect “A” average. James M. Thompson Jr. of Cooleemee, qualified for the honor list. Farm Records Recordkeeping requirements under the new Williams-Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act are being distributed to more than 650,000 farmers across the nation to help them meet their responsibilities in Improving job safety. The recordkeeping requirements are identical to those applicable to general industry. DECEMBER 16, 1971 Bits O f Ufe Thirteen Years Ago By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Hie other night the family agreed to forget the pre- Christmas chores in favor of TV presentation of the Billy Graham Crusade filmed at Texas Stadium.The show had hardly started when I went scurrying for an old newspaper, which carried “Sermon No. 25” of the Charlotte Crusade.. .and in the middle of the message a large three-column picture of a lad named Luther, when he was four.The 13-year-old paper— now turned somewhat yellow was dated October 19, 1958. The camera of a Charlotte Observer reporter, Roberts, had caught the four-year-old unaware.• Imagine Luther’s surprise when his father pitched in front of him this character study!Later that evening—the others in bed, the stillness and silence of the night crowding in—I studied the photo of the four-year-old. seemingly glued to the seat of the folding chair, small feet in two-toned shoes, dangling in mid-air. Tiny, wrinkleless fingers protecting the Bible resting securely upon his small lap.What was this four-year-old thinking as he waited unaware of the outside world? Father, Mother, and sister out there somewhere in that strange new worl counseling with some of the hundreds who had come to the front.What did he see that night 13 years ago? What did this lad think of the lOOO’s he saw at the Billy Graham Crusade? What was it all about?And yet, it was a world that was moving on. Luther is now a senior in high school. Ready for college....he thinks. Then I thought— 13 years — many changes in many lives. Older ones gone...little new ones have ap­peared....Presidents and Prime Ministers assassinated...others also.Instead of Vietnam being over, another war started — India versus Pakistan! How about those who came to the front at the Crusade— 13 years ago—Searching...seeking. Are they richer? Poorer?It was then that I looked at my own hands, opening and closing them, slowly. How did they look 13 years ago? Inside...wa6 I larger or smaller? Was I loving less or more? A lot of joy and peace still in the world...for those willing to search it out.Ilten I tlwught again of Luther: llie constant stream of Ufe that bad taken place in his veins. The mighty flow of images which had fallen upon those searching eyes of 13 year* ago: A world of TV, a world of sports, tears, chastisments, joys, friendships — now 17, six feet tall, 185 pounds.A four-year-old had grown up. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School lO a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Wonltip 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Moming Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvlUe,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 Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C.W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m.11 a.m. f p.m. k»UIIUd/ kJVilWWI AW 0Morning Worship 11 Training Union 7 p.i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kev. 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. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. 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 E n r ic h Y o u r L ife ! A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e . T h is P a g e S p o n s o r e d b y t h e f o llo w in g B u s in e s s E s t a b lis h m e n t s : C r e s c e n t E le c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o r d D a v ie F re e z e r L o c k e r M a r t in H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M d s e . CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadklnvlUe Road Sunday Mass 10 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer service wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Moming Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . C .A . S e a fo r d L u m b e r C o . Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b . C o r p . 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 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ....ALL FOR THE CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. ZelU Stanley S un^ School 10 a.m.Wo/ Rev. ZelU Stanley, Minister J r School 10 a.m. p Service 1 i a.m. EvangelisUc Service 7:30 p.m. Special Cottage Prayer Meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHcommunity and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your p^y'^,"|e'5^?i^4d.! “ p.m. Bible daily. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. EUner W. Day, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor S<rtpiu>r» wifcird b> ihc Amtikftn fiibk Cuptr>K^< 197) ServKe. I«w . S li«»bur^ Vuf«nt« Siiiitlay Moiulay Tiieulay H'filnesiliiy TlmisiUiy Friday Saturday N Corinthians Colossians II Tlu-aaloiiiani- Titus Hebrews Hebrews 12:1-2 6:i-t0 J.S.J8 J:l-t 2.J-S 6:10-15 J0:3S-39 Hebrews DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 - 9B Golden Apartments For Wire Tenants The Davie Higli School Band helped lead the Christmas Parade. W ith B o o l(s -Say " M e r r y C h r is tm a s ” Books about North Carolina could be ideal gifts for many folks on your Christmas list.Whether their interests in­volve geography, history, gardening, cooking or folklore, the University of North Carolina Press has a volume sure to please.Devoted Tar Heels will ap­preciate any of several books recently published by the Press ~ “The North Carolina Gazetteer” ($12.50) by William S. Powell, for example. Ever look at a state map and wonder how Alert or Waco or Bandana or High Point got their names? You’ll find them all in this gazetteer, an indispensable reference book. Its 20,000 en­ tries make it one of the most comprehensive state gazetteers ever published.Counties, cities, towns, rivers, creeks, lakes, moun­ tains, gaps, ridges, bays, sounds, inlets - each is listed aind located and in many cases the derivitation of the name is ^ven and pertinent data added.Bill Powell, who is librarian of the N. C. Collection in UNC’s imison Library and a history lecturer at Chapel Hill, spent IS years preparing this book, which was awarded an Award of Merit by the American Association for State and Local Ifistory. Its owners Will enjoy it longer.Readers of biographies also will be easy to please. There’s "Governor 0. Max Gardner” ($10.00) by Joseph L. Morrison and ‘‘My Beloved Zebulon” (f 10.00), the prenuptial correspondence of the state’s dvil war governor, Zebulon Baird Vance, and Harriet Newell Espy, edited by Elizabeth Roberts Cannon. Another popular book, “The D O Y O U K N O W Billy G. Potts Hc’« a good man to know. A Home Beneficial Life Agent. Billy G. Potts ipeclalUes In family protection ... in service personaliied to your needs. He can help you plan your family’c future security. Or your children's education. Or yoiir financial in­ dependence when you retire. He represents a strong, dependable company that hat been offering protection and security to families since 188S.Best of all • he’s the kind of man you like to know. And he's always (here when you need bim. Phone 9984541 P.O. Box 115 Advance^ 27006b Southern Part of Heaven” ($5.95), written and illustrated by William Meade Prince, is the author’s memoir of his tum-of- the-century Chapel Hill boyhood. Says Jonathan Yar- dley, reviewing for The Greensboro DaUy News: ‘‘It has become, in the two decades since it was first published, as mu(A a part of the Chapel Hill legend as the Old Well and Silent Sam.”“North Carolina’s Capital: Raleigh” ($12.50) was written by Elizabeth CHilbertson Waugh and' includes contemporary photographs by Ralph Mills. It tells the story, in text and photographs, of Raleigh from its founding in 1792 to the present.Another book of historical interest is “The North Carolina Continentals” ($12.50) by Hugh F. Rankin. It concerns the military role of the Tar Heels in the American Revolution and shows how the N. C. Con­ tinentals won the respect of their contemporaries for thair persistence and spirit in the face of innumerable hardships and defeats.This book is particularly timely now that we are ap­proaching the American Revolution Bicentennial.Friends who like wild flowers will love “Wild Flowers of North Carolina” ($8.95) by UNC botanist C. Ritchie Bell with 400 color photographs by Asheville surgeon William S. Justice. This attractive volume is also a fine way to introduce the world of wild flowers to folks of all ages.“A Southern Garden : A Handbook for the Middle South” ($5.50) is another book flower lovers will enjoy, the New Yorker called it “ ... far more than a regional book; it is civilized literature by a writer with a pure and lively style and a deep sense of beauty.”And for cooks: “Marion Brown's Southern (^kbook” (^.95) which includes the best of the old and the best of the new. Says Betty Hodges in the Durham Herald: “You know as soon as you pick up Mrs. Brown's cookbook that it is going to be your favorite.” Other popular North Carolina titles, also from the UNC Press, are: “The CSvil War in North Carolina” ($10) by John G. Barrett;.“Ciovernor Tryon and His Palace” ($6.95) by A. T. Dill; “The Devil’s Tramping Ground and Other North Carolina Mystery Stories” ($4) by John Harden; “Tar Heel Ghosts” ($4) by John Harden; “Atlas of North Carolina” ($7.50) by Richard E. Lonsdale. And, “Carolina Cradle” ($7.50) by Robert W. Ramsey; “Cabins in the Laurel” ($7.25) by Muriel Earley Sheppard; “Graveyard of the Atlantic” ($6) by David Stick and “The Outer Banks of North Carolina” ($6.50) by David Stick; “The North Carolina Miscellany” ($5.95) by Richard Walser; “North Carolina Parade’’ ($5.50) by Richard Walser and Julia Montgomery Street; “Dead and Gone” ($3.95) by Manley Wade Wellman; and “The Natural Gardenb of North Carolina” ($7.95) by B. W. Weils.These UNC Press books may be obtained in local bookstores or from the UNC Press, Box 2288, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. North Carolina residents should add three per cent sales tax (Orange County, four per cent) on all orders sent directly to the Press. The publisher pays postage on all prepaid orders. Up In Smoke! Too many happy holiday seasons go up in smoke for too many people. Be sure your house has no fire hazards present, warns Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. The Christmas season should be one of festivity. Do not make it one of sorrow. You won’t find this impressive skyline in any city. The “ b u ild in g s” are experimental connectors for cables inside computers. About 120 wires plug into each square inch of these grids. Such miniaturization is essential in modern data processors that operate in billionths of a second. The 3-inch tall “apartments,” designed at IBM’s systems development laboratory in Poughkeepsie, New York, are gold-plated for good contact and corrosion resistance. NIGHT central telaphona eompany The day is done, and darkness ^ lls from the wings of night.- ^falls Longfellow. Santa Claus rode with Jaycettes and their children in the Christmas Parade. The float theme was 'Merry Christmas From Jaycees and Jaycettes.' M IZ E LL’S Action Line Dear Congressman Mizell: How does the total of bills and joint resolutions introduced in Congress compare with the number enacted? Also, which Congress holds the record for the most introduced? P. Q., Wake Forest. From March 4, 1789, to the adjournment of the 91st Congress, 1,013,920 bills and joint resolutions had been in­ troduced In both Houses. Of this total, only 93,035 were enacted, or about 8 percent. The 61st Congress holds (he record for the number Introduced in a single Congress, with 44, 363 bills and Joint resolutions. Dear (Congressman Mizell: How are the rules of procedure in (ingress determined? S. R. E., Hamptonville. The Constitution provides that each House may determine the rules of its proceedings. In the House, parliamentary practice Is governed first by the Constitution; second by Thomas Jefferson's Manual; third, by (he rules adopted by the House itself from the beginning of its existence; and fourth, the decisions of the Speakers of the House and decisions of the Chairmen of the Committee of the Whole. Dear Congressman Mizell: When did the House and Senate reach their present mem­bership of 435 and 100, respectively? V. C. C., Winston- Salem. The House membership reached 435 beginning with the 63rd Congress in 1913. The Senate has had 100 members since 1961. Smokey Say$i And, Annie was there tool APOLOGIES Apologies only account for the evil which they cannot alter.- Disraeli. Tbcre's m iwmI for |U« shameful watt* I SEE George Hartman at Reavis Ford for a new car or trade or used car. REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634 2161 In v it a t io n While shopping with your conveniently located Mocksville merchants during the Holiday Season, please drop in and see your friends at First Federal Savings and Loan. REFRESHMENTS will be served in the lobby of First Federal Savings and Ljoan beginning December 20th. until closing for Christmas December 23rd • We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy Holiday Season. I I K s r I i : o i \i\i IV IIM ] ', .Iiul I o ! ^ n A sso ci.ilio ri nl W nr.Uin S.il Closed Fri., Dec. 24th Through Mon., Dec. 27th - Re-Open Tues., Dec. 28th ion - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 D is t r ic t C o u r t H a r tfo r d : B e s t P la c e T o H a v e A H e a r t A tta c k llic following cases were disposed of in the regular December 6th session of District Court:Ronald Bridges, nonsupport, nol pros with leave.John Wesley Greer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Betty Long, public drunltenness, nol pros with leave.Thomas Ray Cousino, capias, nol pros with leave. Michael Dale Jones, at­ tempted breaking and entering. Dismissed on cost and make restitution for damages.Gary William Kaupman, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Michael Dale Jones, larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC for a period of three years.Ulyses Samuel Arrasmith, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Bruce Bennett, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.TTiomas Norman Vire, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Susan Lee Bradakis, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Maxine Arms worth Spillman, by failing to see before starting from direct lane that such move could be made in safety, cost. David Allen Hutchens, two counts of larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $100 and cost and not violate any laws of state of N.C. for a period of three years.Willard Wayne McClure, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until issued valid license and not violate any motor ' vehicle laws of state of NC. for a period of twelve months.John Cain Stephens, improper mufflers, cost. William Bobbin Johnson, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Gilbert Hay James, operating motor vehicle while license suspended, nol pros with leave. James Lloyd Sprinkle, Jr., q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth Alvin Shumate, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Alex Boyd Tedder, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Harold Ashley Keith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave..John.Hehry Foster,' opwatlng motor vehicle under influence and by failing to drive said vehicle upon right half of high­way that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle on highways of NC for twelve months and not violate any motor vehicle laws. Andrew Willis Larowe, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richmond Green Lyons, improper mufflers, cost.Kenneth Wayne Nance, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Coy Lee Robbins, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of NC for twelve months, not violate any motor vehicle laws. Court grants limited driving privleges.Judith Lipscomb Beagle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lanier Wall, speeding48 mph in 35 mph zone, dismissed on cost.Derry Craig Tutterow, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Lawrence Miller Hudson, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $90 and cost.John Robert Current, failure to decrease speed- in time to avoid collision, cost.Janet Carter Bates, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone. $10 and cost.William Nathaniel Moultrey, capias, comply with former judgment.Larry Millard Bcnfield, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Earl Calhoun, Jr., operating motor vehicle under influence, bond forfeiture of $150. Ralph Santo Proto, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Allen Longworth, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not operate motor vehicle on highways of NC for twelve months and not violate any motor vehicle laws.Dennis Aldean Wall, by failure to stop for erected stop light, cost.Robert Wustley Whisenhunt, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of NC until issued valid license and not violate any motor vehicle laws. Lillie Myers Burton, S{ 65 nipl in niph zone, $S ^ w f f l n T ^ c o U ^ u ^ feeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jerry Wayne Loyell, by failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Michael W. Mason, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harold Thomas Northington, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Clarence Rogers, speeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Eugene Tutterow, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Larry Weston Windley, ex­ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Magalene R. Dulin Gaither, worthless check, make check good and cost.Reuben Clinton Berrier, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Allen Abernethy, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.J. D. BaUey, speeding 50 m ph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. G. W. Delatti, worthless check, make check good and cost.Robert Eugene Allport, assault on female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Ronnie Kent Barnette, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost,John H. Brown, destroying property, dismissed.Louico L. C. Byrd, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Robert W. Cook, worthless check, make check good and cost.Hume Self Collins, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Donald Louis Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ho and cost.Robert Frank Frank Rumfelt, ^e^lng 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Danny Ray Sigmon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Iris Shaver Bailey, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Constance Stewart Bell speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Bailey, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin Chaffin, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vdilcle on highways of Np for twelve months and not violate any motor v^lcle laws.John Richard Eckstein, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Mary Waters Foster, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10. and cost.Patricia Ann Gray, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Douglas Head, im­ proper equipment, cost.Carl Fredrick Hawn, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Kenneth Ray Hoke, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hiomas Lee Keaton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richardo Jimenez,49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 i cost.James S. Lamp, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elmer Glenn Latham, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Wayne Leonard, trespass. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition he not enter upon the premisses of the prosecuting witness.David Ellis McCrary, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Knott Kimmer, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Broadus Elwell Singleton, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Walter Lee York, speeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ray Tew, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy Dennis Walker, speeding 75 mph .in 65 mph zone, ts and cost. Bernice Leach Watkins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harold Dean Bishop, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lucius Allen Grooms, Jr., ^)eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. Marvin Lee Howell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Randolph Pendleton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Qaudie Sue Punch, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.George Henry Redmond, improper equipment, cost.David Edward Robinette, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Milton Staley, speeding 60 mph in 65 mph zone, $90 and cost.James Russell Arrington, speeding 70 mph in ss mph m e, nol pros with leave.Johnny WUliam Burton, Jr., reckless driving, nol pros with leave. Robert Sharpe Brown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Carl Cassidy, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.John Thomas DouUn, no operators license, nol pros with leave. James Lewis Graham, by driving vehicle left of center, nol pros with leave. Mickey Glenn Hinton, q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.William Burel Holden, operating vehicle intoxicated and no operators license, nol pros with leave.Hope Elizabeth Harkins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Harley Ward, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Phillip Junior Pardue, im­ proper parking, cost.Everette B. Brown, public drunkenness, $10 and cost.Clarence Garmon, worthless check, pay check and cost. Leon Francis Gantt, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Margaret S. Lewis, worthless check, make check good and cost.Carlton Livengood, hunting violation, cost. Charles J. Moyer, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Terry Randall Sechrest, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Maxine Langston Carter, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Carl Walter Eaton,SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost.George Richard Feehery, q>eeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steven Neale Jones, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Boyd Massey, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of road that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.James Luther Seagle, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.George Washington Toney, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bertha Pulliam Wilson, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Betty Spry Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ginger Lee Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Wesley Whisenhunt, driving on wrong side of road and improper mufflers, cost. Jerry Jerome Watkins, by order, cost.William John Arendsborst, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Yadkin Vallcsy Bear Creek Baptist church Baptistery was a pretty scene of a baptistmal service for Yadkin Valley church Sunday evening when six new members were taken in.There are a lot of members from the Valley who are sick with a virus that seems to be going around. We wish each and everyone a speedy recovery. The Mary T. Hendrix Sunday school class is having a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. at Mrs. Margie Hendrix’s home CYiday, December 17, after which they will have their regularly meeting and will exchange Christmas gifts. Cindy King received a cut finger which took 5 stitches to close it in an accident at her home Saturday night.ITie Young Married Class will have .a covered dish supper Saturday night at 7 p. m. at the parsonage. Mrs. Anne Holm arried in Winston-Salem Saturday morning from San Antonio, Texas to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Hauser and children, Letty and Wesley on the Yadkin Valley Road. Doc Caudle Is much improved after a week of the flu.Mrs. Bessie Smith spent several days last week with Mrs. Bill Myers and her new baby, Terry, and Scotty.Mrs. Maude Hauser spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Riddle.Srotty Lee celebrated his third birthday Sunday evening serving cake and ice creani to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Cindy and Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wllllard and Larry, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Kevin and Gregg Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers. EDUCATION If a man empties his purse Into his head, no man can take it away from him. An Investment In knowledge always pays the best interest.-Franklln. ENVV Envy Is a passion so full of cowardice and shame, that nobody ever had the confidence to own It .-Rochester. Greater Hartford Connecticut mav be the best place In the nation to have a heart attack. Becatise of a new medical communications system In­troduced recently in the Greater Hartford area, a heart attack victim can receive on- the-spot expert medical care anywhere - from a bedside, office building, street curb or a moving ambulance.The new system, called Aetna Cardlo-Alert, transmits a cardiac victim’s elec­trocardiogram via a portable two-way radio to a hospital where a physician analyzes Jie severity of ‘physician then instructsthe attack. The Connecticut’s largest in population. It also could spare an estimated 150,000 lives an­ nually if adopted nationwide.Once Aetna Cardio-Alert is fully operational, it will be the most extensive system In the nation for providing swift pre­hospital coronary care in a highly populated, large metropolitan area. Aetna Cardlo-Alert Is also unique because of the cooperative efforts of vital community Institutions. Police departments, private and voluntary ambulance services, hospitals and private businesses have joined together to create a network to provide better pre-hospital coronary care in the Greater Hartford area. These are the components of the network:Twelve ambulance services in the Greater Hartford area will be equipped with portable two-way radio units and special coronary life-saving equipment.Iliree major hospitals in the area will have remote control consoles In emergency rooms for physicians to monitor heartbeaU, analyte dau and give instructions to ambulance technicians at heart attack victim’s location.Police departments in the area will screen emergency calls for possible cardiac cases so they can dispatch one of the specially-equipped am ­bulances. Essential to Aetna Cardlo- Alert is the training of am­ bulance personnd In advanced coronary care and police of- flcers In basic resuscitation. Bringing all these community elements together was the work of Or. Robert J. Huszar, director of research at St. tYancls Hospital and developer of Aetna Cardio-Alert. The system is becoming fully (^erational with the help of a ^,000 contribution from Aetna life & Casualty. “We hope other communities can benefit from Hartford’s experience in organizing and maintaining a comparable program,” said Dr. Husrar. | medical personnel at the scene over the radio on what life- saving duties to perform. Aetna Cardio-Alert was in­troduced by Aetna Life & Casualty, the nation's largest health insurer, and St. Francis Hospital developed the system. According to medical research studies, most cardiac victims die from lack of prompt professional treatment before they can reach a hospital - a gap a system like Aetna Cardlo- Alert can eliminate. Medical research studies further Indicate that Aetna Cardlo-Alert may save 500 lives annually in Hartford County - Pvt. Ronald Shoaf Trains With Infantry Army Private Ronald S. Shoaf, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. Shoaf, 22 Main St., Cooleemee, N. C., recently completed nine weeks of training as a light weapons Infantryman at Ft. Jackson, S. C.He learned the techniques of fire and tactics of a rifle squad, patrolling. Individual combat operations, landmine warfare, land navigation, com­ munications, and the firing of the M-16 rifle and M-60 machine gun.Pvt. Shoaf attended Ap­palachian State University, Boone, N. C. MARRIAGE In choosing a wife, a nurse, or a school-teacher, look to the breed .-There is as much blood in men as in horses.-C. Sim­mons. NEW LIFE-SAVING SYSTEM: In first step heart attack victim receives resuscitation (top left). Ambulanco personnel with new Aetna Cardio-Alert system (top right) transmit victim 's electrocardiogram over two-way radio to hospital, where it's monitored by physi­ cian at console (lower right). Ambulance technician uses system to obtain continuing life-saving instructions from doctor during ride to hospital (lower left). Aetna Cardio-Alert was developed at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Gt., and is being funded by Aetna Life & Casualty, nation's largest health insurer. It w ill save an estimated 500 lives in Greater Hartford area and might spare 150,000 annually if adopted nationwide. falling' to exhibit on rear of vehicle a red light visable for at least 200 feet in good working IG: fZZLi MAP FREE FROM CCB! Central Carolina Bank has just issued a brand-new ediTIftii u( louii pCpular North laroliria jigsaw iiuzzle map, and you can get yours free at any CCB office, just by open- ^'8^ $100 checking or savings account or adding $100 to your current savings account. This 150-piece map is a delightful way to teach your children about North Carolina, The map is full color and Includes all counties and county seats, major rivers and elevations of various towns across the state, plus facts about North Carolina. The three geographic regions of the state are each in a different color. If you’d like more than one map you can purchase additional puzzles for two dollars at ariy Central Carolina Bank office or by mail for $2.50 postpaid from Mr. J. A. McLean, Vice President, Central Carolina Bank, Box 931^ Durham, North Carolina 27702. The CCB puzzle map is a great educational toy and fun for the whole family. Get yours today, free from Central Carolina Bank. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1971 - MB Public Notices 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 tfn P BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost...blg results. G. I. ap­proved. Write for Brochure. vnnston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Stlas Creek Parkway,. \Mnston-Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8 30tn FOR SALE....3 bedroom brickhome, carport,fWl basement, 1acre of land. Call 493-6733.9-2 tfn FOR YOUR BRUSHES____CLEANING PRODUCTS . . . AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS--- C A LL K A T H E R IN E WHEELER 998-4413 OR WRITE: Advance, Rt. 1.12-9-3tn FOR tree; WORK. . . and ' maintenance . . . Call 634-5266 Rafter 6p.m.... equipped to haul removed limbs and brush away.11-4-tfn FOR KENT .... Mobile Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ... Bminutes from MocksvUle ...14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn HOUSE FOR SALELocated 605 Church St.....3bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement. Central heating and fair co^tionhig. On ' large 160x430 lot.'^n contact owner at 634-2164 or 634-5230. By appointmeht.9-2 tto Lustre not ■ only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric ihlmpooer SI. C. J. ANGELL APPUANCE AND JEWELRY. 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. itative available for yf. Ideal Production irt'Association office 129 N. Misbury St., Mocksville, N.C. #10:00 ajn. Phone 634-23709-23 Jfn HOUSE FOR SALE . . . 3 bedrooms . . . den . . . living room .. .kitchen .. .onebath .. . separate garage . . . Call 634- 6147 or 6M-2047 nights.12-16-2tp MANAGEMENT I am looking tot a^rticular type of woman. I want a woman who is not satisfied with just a job but one who will take a personal interest and work to ^ d it. This woman will be /mature, have prestige ap- ^pearance and the ability to instill confidence. If you can fill my requirements, $8,000 to $10,000 possible the first year. For appointment only call Mrs. Mary Perry at 633-2631, Salisbury between 10 a.m. and 4 pjn. Monday through Saturday.12-16-2tn FOR SALE . . . Chairs of all kinds ... Stools of all sizes .. . Desks... Good ufied furniture... Heaters ... Refrigerators ... W. A. Ellis, South of Mocksville on US 601. Phone 634-5227.l2-l6-2tn Female Help Wanted - Do you have two hours a day? Earn extra money and run your home at the same time. Training igiven by local distributor, telephone 998-4568.12-l6-2tn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . CaU Dwight Cceason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or' Ernest Russell 634-5782 after ^:3d p.m. 12-16 tfn FOR SALE ... 4 room house.. with bath . . hot water . . ap­proximately 3 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 . . Call 634-5637.12-16 2tn LET ME DO your Christmas sewing for you — Call 634-5841 after 3:30 p.m. FOR SALE .... 1965 RamblerClassic four door....6 cylinder....automatic......$476 ......Call634-2826. 12-16 tfh NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X 50 Mobile Humes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-6924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 12-22 tfn For Sale or Rent — Two ' bedroom Mobile Home on i-40, Mobile VUIage. Telephone 998- 4727. 10-14-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING....Iocal and nation­ wide....MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786.8-19 tfn THANKS to Racinc’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM­BER COMPANY. FOR SALE ... house located at 12 Center Street, Cooleemee ... 2oil circulators...carpet in 3 rooms . . . Call 284-3103 or 284- 3527.12-16-2tp GIVE AWAY PUPPIES . . . six weeks old . . . mother full bred Dalmatian ... father from good neighborhood . . . Call Rocky Johnson at 634-3405. 12-16-ltn NOW OPEN . . . BoPs 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 Free Christmas puppies available to a good home, six weeks old. May be taken now or will keep until Christmas. Contact John Giiglielmi, Park Avenue. Telephone 634-2290. 12-16 2tn WINTER VACATIONS ARE FUN. Take one this winter. AVON earnings can take your family to fun in the sun or snow. Be an AVON Representative. Earn in your spare time. It’s fun, too. Call: Collect 704-873- 9828 in Statesville or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUle, N.C.12-16-Itn Wanted .... lady rider to Reynolda Road Western Electric plant .... 7:30 a. m. to4:15 p. m.....Call 634-3606 after6 p. m. 11-24-tfn WILL DO CHRISTMAS CLEANING.. house cleaning .. gutter cleaning .. plumbihg . . raking leaves and cleahing yards . . Call 284-5951 12-18- 3tn J. RT 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 BULLDOZERSCRAPER OPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED Experience helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate application write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., P. 0. Box 5481, Huntington, West Virginia 26703, or call Area Code 304-522-7181. 12-9-2tp For Sale - 1958 Ford Pick-Up. H. W. Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7726. 12-9-2tp FOR SALE ..... 1971 Dodge Polara under warranty.....red in color ... 5,000 actual miles ... A-l condition .... power steering, brakes .... tape player included .... $460 down and take over payments or $3,500 cash .... CaU 634-3446 after 4:30 p. m. 12-15-Itp FOR SALE .... firewood .... by truck load $15.... half truck load $7.50.... wUI deliver .... Call 634- 3398 after 5 p. m. 12-16-ltn For Sale A L U M IN U M P LA TE S Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cui cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pi( pen . . pony lUble . . close in underneath Uie house . . pitch thit old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouionds already sold, to ln each day, BUT . . . New supply ovoiloble daily. Get youri 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 previout week. Pay averi hour on the j(over $5.00 per type training. No experience necessary. Local and over the road driving. For immediate application call area code 304-522-4968, or write: Astro Systems, Inc., 119 Twentieth Street, Huntington, West Virginia 26703.12-9-2tp HELP WANTED ..... need experienced help in machine room .... senders .... routers, etc...... apply: Gilliam Fur­ niture, 820 Cochran Street, Statesville.12-16-4tn WANTED - Experienced Dairy help, preferably man and wife or father and son team for milking, feeding and caring for 140-200 Holstein. Or a good reliable cow man to work in one of the good herds in the county. Top wages, house furnished along with other goodies. Apply at once to Cedar Creek Dairy Farm Inc., Route 5, Box 80, MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 704-493- 6512. Farm located 1 Vi miles West of Farmington on High­ way 801.12-9-ltp MYSTERY It is the dim haze of mystery that adds enchantment to pursuit.-Rivarol. Get The CASH Fast|_ S l l j t The T u d io n Wav! Over Ten Years -experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc^ tion school. No Sale tw large to manipulate!None top small to appreciate! F r M O. EUis -Auctioneer- .Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebullt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kiutts Plano Company, Inc., 7 mUes East of Salisbui^ on U. S. 62, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn DONT merely brighten your carpets... Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. I FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of MocksvUle. Telephone 9984270 or 998-4727. '11-4-tfn SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED • NOW Cards Of Thanks Reavis We would like to express our sincere thanks to each and everyone for everything that has been done in the way of helping out since my accident and also my recent stay as a itient at the Davie County pital.,/e would especially like to thank Doctor Slate and Doctor Fox, aU the nurses and entire staff of the hospital for everything that was done for me, and also the Davie County Ambulance Service. May God bless everyone in a special way. Davie County is lucky to have such wonderful **^he Lawrence A. Rea vis famUy, Route 2, MocksviUe.12-16-ltp DANNER We would like to express our deep appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our father and husband. The Jonah Danner FamUy.12-16-ltp Boger Ttie famUy of the late Mrs. Mary Boger are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kind­ nesses will always be remembered. The ChUdren. A Lock hr Chr/tfntoi? If Santa Claus is nice enough to bring somebody in your house .a new bike this Christmas-and he will probably deliver about 2 million of them this year- the near-perfect accessory gift is a lock and chain.Bike thefts are a booming business and an increasing police headache all over the country. Parents buying Christmas bikes for their children, or for themselves, can follow some practical advice from the Bicycle Institute of America on how to keep from becoming a pedestrian again.Buy a four-foot length of case-hardened steel chain, with links not less than 3/8 inch diameter, and a qual­ity lock with at least a 3/8 inch shackle. Run the chain through both wheels and the frame before locking the bike to some stationary object. Register your new bike with the police, iden­tifying it by color, style and serial number. Additionally, low cost, non - deductible bicycle theft insurance is available through all bi­cycle retailers who are members of the National Bicycle Dealers Associa­ tion.Your Christmas bike is a considerable Investment as welias a prized possession; lock it, register it and In­sure it. (NP Features) NEWSPAPER In these times we fight for ideas, and newspapers are otu- fortresses.-Heine. Kmp an ayv on thtM ads . . They iMek your spteiol kind of builHMs! Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes iA R ® OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. AIR WELL nRILLINC CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 9984141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors _Fj;qm_ Mocksville G la^ & Mirror . Located On YadkinvUle Highway Behind HomeJDlFreddie Brewer, owner and operator. Phone 634-3435 After 6:0¥p.m. Won-F7i Open All Day Saturday Fosr- B n ra l H om eow ncra WmmUd Tto NoxtmrMt Housing Program 1» now ter hoiBMiwiiarililD 4n uivto Surry and Yadkta%oi«iiM. tM qus^lngforfadersibaiialiitproframassiat- ■nca are encouraged to.afply at ite olflcM of tto Northwest Housing Program In Rural HaU.•Local contractors. In Mch county, are rMdy to build tomes 'Mortgage money Is available •Federal bousing programs have a low down- S^pliMtlons are taken, Monday th ro ^ in tto ottice, next to tto Library In Rural Hall. COM E IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINQ PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certab) deed of trust executed on the 20th day of December, 1965, and recorded in Book 67, page 143, Davie County Registry, by LUTHER ASHELY and wife, LAURA S. ASHLEY to George W. MarUn, Trustee for Dorman Brown and Doyle Brown, default having been made in the payment of the indebtediiess thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un­dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for caSh at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the ISth day of January, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; First Tract: Beginning at an iron stake ta Cartner Street, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 7 (7); and running thence East 200 feet to an iron stake, the southeast comer of Lot No. 7; thence South 5 d%. West 77 feet to an iron stake; thence West 200 feet to an iron stake in Cartner Street; then North 5 degs. East 77 feet with Cartner Street to the BEGINNING and being part of Lot No. Six (6) in the subdivision of the Cartner land. Second Tract: Begtamingata point directiy bdiind Lot No. Six (6) at comer between Wiley Johnson and Robert Feimster thence running East 50 feet to a comer in Lot No. 11iirty-six (36); thence N. 88 ft. to a comer in rear of Lot No. Fifty-Six (56); thence W. 50 ft. to a comer in rear of Lot No. 7; thence S. to the Beginning being a part of Lots Nos. 34 and THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 6 day of December, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 12-164TN PUBLIC notice _ As of this date I am respon­sible for no indebtedness in­curred by anyone other than myself. David Allen Hutchens Route 5, Mocluville 12-2- 3tp WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N.Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2628 For Security Guard Do you have the necessary qualifications to join the fastest growing Security Company?... Free vacations... Free insurance... Uniform allowance ... Police and work record requlrec ... In reply, state age, address and phone number._______ Write Box X c/o Enterprise-Record Mocksville, N. C. 27028 W e N e e d M O R E G o o d E m p l o y e e s -B o th Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages it Good Working Conditions •k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays ■k Modern Plant and Modern Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria ■A Air Conditioned Comfort A P P L Y : 7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday -T H E COMPANY WITH THE NEW LO O K !- B L U E M O N T K n i t t i n g M i i i s M illin g t o a d jw ^ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TOCRBDItORS Having qualifled as Executor of the Estate of ' ChaMes Frederick Bahnson, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor- - porations having claims against said Estate to preseht them to the undersignM at its Trust Department, second floor, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Eistate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the IStii day of December, 1971. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company,Executor of the Estate of Charles Frederick Bahnson, Deceased Martin & Martin,Attorney BXBCt;rttix*s notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jones, 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 17th day of June 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the l6th day of December, 1971.Mattie J. Jones, Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jones, deceased. 12-16 4TN CIRCUMSTANCES He is happy whose cir­cumstances suit his temper; but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any cir- cumstances.-Hume. GODBEY & SPRY * Banment Dlnini •DIrtMovina ’ * Gravel Hauling * Yard Grading Call: 908-8846 or 998-8320 James Godbey And Roger Spry, Owners And Operators YOU NG M E N A N D W O M E N FIND YOURSELF IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE Find yourself a job with opportunity . . . and a future in the United States Air Force. You caa now enlist in the Air Force and be GUARANTEED the job you want . . . a job that will train you for“ a marketable technical skill, either in the Air Force or on the civilian market. _________ See Hank Chaffin For Free Aptitude Ten Or Call: 723-7014 In Wintton- Salem Or See Hank In Mockwille on Thundayi. Poliutioii control has a silver lining. That's what makas our business so grMl aiMl. your future so brlflht. You can be a leader in your community by joining hands with Mini* boards; tho growing ecology company. Miniboards is soloct- ing distributors !n this area. Can you qualify? H you aro willing lo invest part of your time and a minimum of $100.00, w* can train you for succesi and high profits. In the beginning most distribulors stay with fhoir present jobs. Write today for com­plete (nformafion-wifh no obligation — before your area is taken. n J-wawM, lil» inlariiiallMi ab*«l^ ■ Mln)ko«nlt dItlrlbulenMp. Q I con (nvttt a mlntmwm ofsseo. Nam* CHy Stota 11^in 10S4 W«il front Sirtot SlatMvillo, N. C. 2U77 L A R E W • W O O D IN C * * * “ R EiU fS T ftlE m o c k : This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S25 Pine Street is convenient lo schools, churches, snd stores. Has large attic thatxouid be made into 4tb bedroom. See to appreciate. S V IL L E Si3TotSb-eet 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dining-kltchen com­bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak bouse, beautifully landscaped acre lot. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, livhig room, den, kitchen-dbiette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & recreation room .. Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. COOLEEMEE New Listing 2 bedroom bouse at 20 Oa vie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture, ft,800.00. 75 Acre Farm Sbeffieid - Une Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining com­bination, large den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- in basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, barn and 3 RiduMd to Southwood Acrea Several Choice Loti Would you like to We have prospects small tracts and bi M U O DON WOOD or Offin 6 N illill iM -M Il •ell your property? for houses, farma,' uiness property. R SE£ HUGH U R E W 34*S933 »or 634-22M 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1971 Crowds lined Main Street Saturday for Christmas parade Lireeiinas The Wondrous Holiday Season Is Here, Time To Wish All Our Customers And Friends A Merry | Christmas And Happy New Yearj And Say T H A N K S For Your Loyal Patronage During The Past Year W e WIN Be Closed Friday And Saturday December 24th And 25th For The Christmas Holiday And Re-Open Monday, December 27th • Machine Shop • fire Departm ent ____________________• Parts Department D a v ie A u to P a r ts C o ., In c . L 346 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. L e tte r To E d ito r To Whom It May Concern: “FROM A MOTHERS HEART” Itiis article (Bermuda Run asks for Liquor Permit) that was in the Winston-Salem paper was so shocking since Davie County is a dry county. Why are people letting this happen to them? Are they asleep? I would like to see some opinions on this in your paper. I Sincerely, Mrs. Craig LeVan Rt. 1, Winston-Salem, N. C Christmas Trees The Mocksville Jaycees will sponsor the sale of Christmas Trees at the Mocksville Garden Center on' the Yadklnvllle Road beginning Thur­ sday, December 9. The shop will be open until 9 p.m. every night during the week. Hours on Sunday will be from 1 to 6 Our son, our first, heaven sent,big blue eyes, smile so sweet. Uttle arms that loved us so, little feet that walked on toes. Crawling, toddling, walking straight, watching for daddy, having to wait. First day of school — what a wWrl!Who’s that shouting “I’ve got a girl?”Growing pains and “mama how?”Look who’s a teenager now! “I’ve got a job, I want to wed,I love you mom,” my grown­ up said. A baby, a toddler, a teen, a man A husband, the army, a foreign land A letter, a prayer so far fi-om home. Dear Ciod protect our son in Viet Nam. Mrs. Charles David Spry Rt.2,Box2»7-A MocksviUe, N. C. C H R IS T M A S S A L E UNBELIEVEABLE CHRISTMAS VALUES TIMELY ITEMS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY MKRO MXTIC Ie l e c t r i c f r y p a n • EXTRA DEEP • TALL COVER • TEFLON II INSIDE .00 1 5 .8 8 Library News The Christmas Open House held at the library on Monday night, December 6, ushered in the holiday season for a great many people. The capacity crowd entered into the holiday spirit through carols, organ music, and a varied number of Oirlstmas displays, arts, and crafts.The library is deeply indebted to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith for the use of their organ and to Vernon Thompson, Dwight Jackson, Rev. Charles Bullock, and A1 Fullbright for its tran­ sportation.A special note of appreciation goes to all the participants who made the event such a happy and joyous occasion: Mike Hendrix, Mrs. Josie Miller, The pinner and Children Choirs of llie First United Methodist Church, The Christmas Carolers, the Library Com­mittee of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, and the members of the community who contributed to the Arts and Crafts Exhibit.The Open House was an op­ portunity for the Library Staff and the Board of Trustees to offer Season's Greetings to its patrons. The Main Library and the Cooleemee Branch will be closed December 24 through December 27 in observance of {SPECIAL B E D S P R E A D S ' HEIRLOOM TYPE • DOUBLE KNOHED FRINGE • TWIN OR FULL l 3 s u a U y * 9 . 0 0 s»u 7 .8 0 STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC SCISSORS • CUTS ALL FABRICS • GUIDE LIGHTSEE John McDaniel at Reavis Ford for a new car or trade or used car. REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highway Mocksville. N.C.Phone 634-2161 $4.99 3 .9 7 FOR SALE 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer Home Located On Sain Road • IVi Baths • Wall To Wall Carpet Will Sell Portion Of Furniture A N N S . F R Y E Real Estate Broker Phone 634-2849 [SPECIAL M A K E -U P MIRROR • MAGNIFIED AND REGULAR MIRROR • FOUR 10 WAH BULBS • CARRYING CASE $10.00 s^v.l 7 .8 8 MEN’S S P O R T C O A T S • NEWEST STYLES • REGULAR - LONGS :^ ^ "” 3 2 .0 0 ONE GROUP H O U S E W A R E S • ASSORTED ITEMS V a lu e s To $16.00 2 5 % ™ 5 0 % OFF 7 PC. C O O K W A R E SET • PORCELAIN EXTERIOR • TEFLON INTERIOR • AVOCADO - GOLD ^$a9.95V »'«» 2 2 .9 0 ONEIDA T A B L E W A R E 62 PC. SET • SATINLESS STEEL $19.00 1 4 .9 0 IMIRRO MATIC ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR • 10 CUP • COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC • AVOCADO ONE GROUPUDIES B E D R O O M S H O E S • ASSORTED STYLES $ 4 . 0 0 3 .0 0 S o m e D a v ie C o u n t ia n s M a y Q u a lif y F o r P r o p e r t y T a x E x e m p t io n Many Davie Countians wlio liave reached 66-years-of-age and have retired may be eligible for a $S,000 property-tax exemption enacted into law by the North Carolina General Assembly.David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, said many may be elgible and many will not be elgible for this exemmption. He pointed out that there are many things to consider before one qualifies."First of all a person must be retired and 65-years-old or older and not regularly engaged in income producing activity", ’ said Mr. Hendrix.Mr. Hendrix stressed the fact that the State Board of Amessment has ruled that “if you work one day a weelc, or one hour, in incoming producing activity your exemption is lost, regardless of income."Clainiants for the $5,000 exemption must be the legal owner of the property, either . ‘ individually or as a tenant by the entirety. This means. Mr. Hendrix explained, the claimant must own property himself or with his wife. If he just has a life-time interest he cftnnot qualify since, of course, someone else is part owner. Mr. Hendrix who has studied the law at length, made the following observations:The claimant, and spouse, if living, must occupy the property as his or their prin­cipal place of residence. If the claimant has more than one residence, the principal place of residence is the place at which he and spouse, if living, resided for the greater portion of the preceding calendar year. If the claimant and spouse did not occupy the same residence the exemption would not apply.The claimant disposable income during the preceding calendar year must not have been greater than $3,500. If the claimant spouse is living, the $3,500 limitation applies to their combined disposable income. If one or more per^ns, other than the claimant provided more than one-half of the claimant’s support and the disposable Income of such persons amounted to more than $3,500 the exemption would be lost. This means that if your son or daughter or anyone provides as much as half of your support and their income was more than $3,500 a year, the exemption is lost."The term disposable income means 'gross income’ as defined for North Carolina income tax purposes, plus certain items not included in that term such as social security benefits, disability and other retirement benefits, military pay of all types, in­terest on tax exempt securities, exempt dividends, etc. This means, of course, that you must report to the county all income regardless if it is exempted for North Carolina income tax or not”, said Mr. Hendrix.If the appraised value of the claimant’s residence is put at $8,000 you would get the $5,000 exemption if qualified and the appraised value would be $3,000. However, if the lot and house was appraised for $4,000, the claimant would only get $4,000 exemption which would mean he would pay no real estate tax. "Suppose a man had 15 acres of land with his home located on the same, the law says that the tax exemption would only cover the house and homesite lot and would not include the land connected with the home site.’’, said Mr. Hendrix. "I do not personally believe that the legis ature intended the law to be as complicated as it has turned out. However, this is how it has been interpreted by the State Board of Assessment and will have to be ad­ministered”, said Mr. Hendrix.The exemption must be ap­plied for during the tax listing period. Howwer, a person has until April 15th to show proof of exemption.A special form will be available at the time of listing for anyone seeking this exemption to fill out the necessary data. This form Is provided the counties by the State of North Carolina. D i\ V II£ C O U N T V vein WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 S5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS l o c a l C o n s u m e r D e b t, $ 1 ,3 1 0 P e r F a m ily Christmas Is Love! Emily Jo Markland, 3, experiments with “Baby-Laugh- A-Lot” while trying to make her final decision on ]ust the right doll, but she Is confident that Santa Claus will make the perfect choice. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, Smith Grove Community. (Photo by James Barringer). How well are Davie County residents managing their financial affairs these days? How much do they owe in the form of instalment debt? To what extent have they been using the abundant amount of credit at their Command to purchase automobiles, dishwashers, air conditioners, furniture and other expensive items?Although their incomes have _> In fmost cases, enabling themne up in the last;• or two. bMomemore ,they StoiltibuJthan credit In good shape. According to data from the Federal Reserve Board, the National Consumer Finance Association and others, the amount of consumer debt outstanding in the United States is over $103 billion. It Is equivalent to about $1,600 per family. In Davie County, on the basis of recent national reports and based upon average earnings and expmditures locally, the overall debt load is estimated at $7,757,000.This Includes automobile loans.The debt load in the local area figures out to $1,310 per family. That is the mathematical average. However, since many families have no debt at all, the amount owed by those that do is considerably higher.In general, more than $1 out of every $7 that a family has left after paying its personal taxes goes toward the repayments it must make on its Instalment debt.In Davie County, this repayment rate comes to ap­proximately $109 per month per family, on average.Is this too much of a burden for them? Not according to the figures. They show that the proportion of defaults Is very small. Most people are careful, about their finances and do not take on more debt than they can handle. Personal Greetings In this edition you will rind many Christmas features. There are also personal messages for a Merry Christmas from various business firms of this area. In appreciation of your patronage and friendship they are ex­tending to each of )rou the best wishes for atholiday season.The Davie County Enterprise Record will be closed until Monday, December 27th.The next publication will be put Into the mall on December 29th.We take this op­ portunity to extend to each pr you a Merry live in thel; laverti^ niori .ual, due toJbelr loans, ci^edit ejttendod foi^tthe; ^th r ^ ^ ^ 'to.., idfi^d'&i^'^ibnsUm^natrd^ uhemploymertt atiS^ gwds, personal loans and loans other Moiioinic factors. for ;'home repair and moder- As a;>iesult, they |iave kept nization. It does hot include theliriidebt, load wdl within mortgage debt, charge ac- maiiageable limits and their counts and single payment Post O ffice Announces Service Policy For Tloiidays" Friday, December 24, window service at the Mocksvllle Post Office wUl be discontinued at 12:30. Normal lock box service, dt^ and rural box delivery will The board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital elected 1972 officers at their December 1971 meeting.N. Wayne Eaton was elected as chairman; V. G. Prim, vice chairman; Lois C. Shore, treasurer; and Martha M. Phillips, secretary.Named to the executive committee were Mr. Eaton, Mrs. Phillips, James E. Essie, Henry Howell and V. G. Prim. Tlie joint conference com­mittee consists of the chairman Trustees Elect O fficers Saturday, December 25, noand Hudson Hoyle and Lois Shore. The fmance committee Is composed of the chairman, treasurer, and Dr. George Kimberley, Claude Cartner and Eugene Vogier. grounds, housekeeping committee Is composed of Herman Brewer, Floyd Munday and Eugene Vogier.The grievance committee Is composed of the chairman, vice chairman and Herman Brewer,James E. Essie and Dr. George Kimberley. window collection, city or rural box delivery service will be provided. Special delivery service will be provided. Star route will operate on Sunday schedule, leaving post office at 6:45 A.M. Sunday, December 26, normal Sunday service will be provided. Services provided for New Year’s weekend, December 31,1971, and January I, and 2,1972will be the same as those provided for Christmas weekend. ' w’. * ■ Patrons are urged to use the collection box at front of Post Office for out of town mail when Post Office Is closed. Postmaster Roy Cartner wishes to express his ap­preciation for patron cooperation In this service policy. “The limited service will enable our employees to spend more time with family and friends during the holidays," he concluded. I New Trooper j state Trooper William W. | j S Grooms reported to Davie | ^ ^County December 1st. He * £ transferred from Marshall. ? S N. C. This makes six State ? A Troopers serving In Davie T A County and one sergeant. S A Mr. Grooms Is not married ] f St and lives on the Redland S ^ Road. , L 9K>|c^>|c>|c>K)|M|c>|(i|cHe)|c9|(9|c D a v ie T ax L is te r s A re A p p o in t e d Tax listing for Davie County property owners will get un­ derway in the various townships on January 4th.A complete schedule for the various townships is listed eisewiiere in this newspaper.All property owners in Davie County are required to report to the list takers for taxation for the year 1972 all real estate, personal property, etc. which one owns as of the first day of January 1972.C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor for Davie County, announced the following would serve as tax listers for the various toVnships:Calahaln Townships: Mrs. Dale Chaffin Clarksville Township: L. S. DriverFarmington Township: H. C. Gregory Fulton Township: Mrs. Floyd Munday Jerusalem Township: Mrs. Margaret Cope Shady Grove Township: Mrs. Guy Potts Mocksvllle Township: Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner.The law prescribes that all « .... ^ Christmas. i H i t e M p r s S l i p T h r o u g h T r a p ^ w i P o r R o b b e r s Christmas Programs Annual Christmas Program OakOrove Thursday, December 23, at 7:30 „ nu-:-.__- p. m. The name of-the drama Is ni^Srnm M “Mlracle at Bethlehem.’’Everyone has a coftUal in- Six youths, hitching a ride in a boxcar on a freight train, fled through a cordon of law officials Sunday night in the vicinity of the Mocksvllle depot. This was a trap that had been set for some robbers believed to be on the train. Three of the youths were later picked up trying to hitch a ride (this time on the highway) back to Winston Salem. And their story may have prevented one of the biggest manhunts this area had ever seen.This was the situation.A business was robbed in Winston Salem and someone reported seeing the robbers run toward the railroad yards . . and someone reportedly saw people crawling Into a iioxcar.A call from Winston Salem was made to law officials in Mocksvllle and Davie County to assist in intercepting this freight train. A detective of the Winston Salem Police Force via radio communicated with the engineer pulling the freight and appraised him of the fact that he might be hauling some robbers.In the meantime, just about all of Davie law enforcement officials got into the act. This Included the sheriff’s depart- ment, the Mocksvllle Police ^ Department, and the highway ^ patrol. The area around the Mocksvllle depot became the # target point as these law en- # forcement officials spread out to capture the supposedly riders in the boxcar. The detective from Winston Salem beat the train to Mocksvllle and was In constant contact with the engineer by radio. The engineer told the officers he would come Into Mocksvllle at a fast speed and make a sudden stop, theoretically to give them a better chance at apprehending their quarry.And this is what happened. But six frightened youths . . knowing nothing of this con­centration of law enforcement officials and their concern about a robbery . . slipped through the net. Later, as previously stated, three of these were picked up hitch hiking.The boys told the officials that they often hitched a ride .. “for kicics" .. in a boxcar and would ride to Barbers Junction. There they would get into another boxcar and return to Winston Salem. And this was the first time they had ever been flushed in Mocksvllle.P.S... No trace of the robbers was found on this train. There will also be a-Christmas tree. Fork Episcopal There will be caroling and a church school Christmas party at Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension Wednesday, December 22, starting at 7 p.m.The Christmas Eve Com­munion Service will be held Friday at 8 p.ni. St. John’s Dinner The annual St. John's Dinner of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will be held at 6:30 p. m. on January lOth at the lodge hall. Redland The Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church will have Its Macedonia The traditional Mora^^n Lovefeast and Candle Service will be at Macedonia Moravian Church Friday evening, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p. m. Special music will be rendered by the youth and adult choirs. Homemade wax candles will be distributed to the congregation during the latter part of the service. The church band will play Christ­ mas carols a half hour prior to the service. The public is cor­dially invited to attend. Edgewood Raptist Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee will hold their an­ nual Christmas program at 7 p. m. FVlday. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend. (Continued Page 2) D r. G le n d a W e b e r N a m e d H o s p ita l C h ie f O f S t a f f Gift Wrapping! utile WUl Marklin, i. and hli filter Melissa, 3. prefer to du iheir own gift wrapping ... and have lots of fun doing it, especially wiUi the scotch Upe. They are the chUdren of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin of Mocksvllle. (Photo by James Barringer). upon cc >nsoned.con-misdemeanor, and vlction, fined or impri The list takers will not- list taxes at the Davie County Courthouse this year. JAMES DWIGHT MVERS.... has been named by Congressman Wllmer Mliell as a candidate for entrance into the U. 6. Air Force Academy in Denver, Colo. The appointment will be subject to scholastic and physical esamlnatlons. Jimmy is the son of Owigbt L. Myers of Route I aitd Mr«. BUI Hudspeth of Sanford RMd. He is a senior at Davie Ciounty High School. jFrom Hot To Coldj This area experienced a wide range in tem­ perature Ifst week.A temperature of 78 last Thursday made this the hottest December 16th on record. It was also the highest temperature ever recorded d u rin g December. And the low of 60's was the highest minimum temperature for a December Ifl and also for the month of December. But then within 24 hours the temperature had dropped from 78 to a low of 22 and only reaching a high of 42. Schedule For Social Security Visits To Davie The representative from the Social Security office will be in Mocksville on the following dales; Wednesday, January 12thWednesday, February 9thWednesday, March 8th The representative will be in the magistrate’s room in the county courthouse on the above dates from 9:30 until noon.The social security office for this county is located at lOS Corriher venue in Salisbury, Telephone 633-6470. Dr. Glenda H. Weber has been elected chief of the medical staff of the Davie County Hospital for 1972. She succeeds Dr. George Kimberley who served in this position during the past year.Dr. John Wear was elected vice chief of staff and Dr. Francis Slate, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Weber has been a full time pathologist at the Davie County Hospital since July 1, 1969. She obtained her M. D. degree from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She did her internship in pathology, was assistant resident, chief resident in pathology at the N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. She Is a member of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists was appointed last year to the faculty of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine as Clinical Instructor in Pathology. Dr. Glenda Weber - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 Langston Nam ed Lodge M aster At Farm ington County Manager John Barber discusses the new courthouse facilities with a group of interested persons in the courtroom. This was during the open house Sunday.Davie County Tax Supervisor David Hendrix and his assistants Fairy Lee Foster and Thelma Driver, are shown in their newly renovated office during the open house Sunday. All ages waited in line at times Sundae to view the new iCoUrthduse and jail facilities. - Magistrate Tony S. Green discusses the functions of his office Kith a groyp during the open house, Sunday. Christmas Programs . (continued from P-1) GREEN MEADOWS A Christmas program will be presented at the Green Meadows Church on Thursday evening December 23 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is extended a cordial invitation to attend. TTiere will be no Wednesday evening services this weeic. TURRENTINE The children’s program of Turrentine Baptist Church will be presented Christmas Eve at 7:00.Speeches and a play "Candles of Memory” will highlight the program.liie program is under the directin of Mrs. Judy Beeker, Barbara Carter and Pat Dull.The public is cordially invited to attend. IJAMES The IJames Cross Roads Baptist Church will present a play and cantata entitled “Savior and King" on Dec. 24 at 8:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. GOOD SHEPHERD The traditional Midnight Service at the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will be held on Friday night. December 24, beginning at 11:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Sarah Kuhn of Ardsley, New York, former Cooleemee resident, is recovering nicely at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Yonkers New York after undergoing surgery there last week. She is expected to return to her home on Christmas Day. Her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. and Mrs. Freddie Ellis of Cooleemee plan to fly to N. Y. on December 27, to spend a couple of days with Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Arlinda White and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, were the Sunday visitors of Mrs. White’s brother, Luther ^^eismore of High Point and her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meismore of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and family of Columbia, S. C. will arrive here Christmas Day to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber and also with Mrs. Barber's parents of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Bobby and Tracy were weekend guests of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes of Kinston. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Hellard is slowly improving after several weeks illness at her home. She asks to be remembered in the prayers of her friends. Mr. Will Safiey entered Rowan Memorial Hospital on Sunday for treatment and ob­ servation. Boyd Swicegood remains seriously ill at Davie County Hospital. The Cooleemee Home Makers Club met with Mrs. Alice Gabbert at her home on the Pine Ridge Road for their an­ nual Christmas party. The nine members attending the covered dish supper played Bingo, with everyone winning prizes. They also sang carols and exchanged gifts. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour was the winner of the door prize.The highlight of the evening was the reading of the Christ­ mas Story by Miss Carol Ann Gabbert. Joe Langston Lowell Reavis Elected M aster O f Local Lodge Durad Lowell Reavis was dected Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 at the meeting held Friday night. He and other officers will be in­stalled at the meeting on January 7th. Reavis succeeds Ed Goodwin who served as master during the past year.Other officers elected for the Mocksville Lodge include; Harold Seamon, Senior Warden; Lawrence Smith, Junior Warden; Gene Smith, Secretary; Henry Cole Tomlinson, Treasurer.George Martin was elected to a three year term on the board of trustees. Other trustees in­ clude Sam Howell and Clyde Glascock. Christmas Party Is Given For Neighbors Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Herman - Ijames en­ tertained with a neighborhood get-to-gether party last Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Rowland’s home on Maple Avenue.Refreshments were served from the dining table covered with lace and centered with a large bowl of shaded pink camillias. Russian tea, cheese straws, open face sandwiches, pickles, coconut balls, fruit cake and nuts were served.The home was decorated throughout with Christmas arrangements and pink camillias.Twelve guests attended the Maple Avenue party. Jqe H. Langston has been elected Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265 tor the year of 1972.InstallBtion services will be conducted Monday, December 27, following a covered dish dinner that will begin at 7 p.m. Other officers to be installed are: Harmon Willlard, Senior Warden; Buford Smith, Junior Warden; D. R. Bennett (Past Master), treasurer; John Hartman (Past Master), secretary; W. L. Brock (Past Master) Charles lAshley (Past Master) and J. W. Scats (Past Master), trustees; J. H. Plott, Jr., Senior Deacon; J. T. Green, Junior Deacon; Phillip Seats, Senior Steward; James Howard, Junior Steward; W. W. Spillman, Tyler; and, Jerry Davis, chaplain. C o rn a tzer~ ~ Mr. Willis Barney underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. Mr. Ross (>)rnatzer is un­dergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital.Mrs. Bonnie Carter . un­derwent surgery Monday at Medical Park Hospital in Winsljon Salem. MrS. Douglas Potts returned to her home Saturday from Davie (^unty Hospital and is recuperating at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Harold FYank and Randy and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rock Hill, S.C.The family of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts met at their home Sunday for their family Christmas dinner.The young people’s class of Cornatzer Baptist Church en­ joyed a Christmas party and turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. George Starr’s children and grandchildren enjoyed a Christmas party at their home Sunday.Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend at home and was present for the family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts of Advance where the family of Harvey Potts met together.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the weekend in Danville, Va. Mr. Lonnie Koontz and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. aaude Williams.Cathy Smith visited Mrs. Nora E. Smith last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls and Eva Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road.The Intermediate Girls class of Cornatzer Baptist Oiurch enjoyed a CJvistmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Forrest Mary Forrest Receives Award A Certificate of Merit has been awarded to (Mrs.) Mary T. Forrest, Managing Director and Secretary, Davie Mer­chants Association and Credit Bureau, Inc., by Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., for ser­ vice to the individual consumer, the community and the credit industry.Announcement of the award was made by John L. Spafford \ of Houston, Texas, president of ACB, which is an international trade association serving more ' than 3,400 credit bureau and collection service members in the U.S., Canada, and several foreign countries. "The standards of achievement established for this award exemplify the ser­vice provided by Davie Mer­chants Association and Credit Bureau, Inc.,” Spafford said. “It also reflects an impressive performance in meeting community civic obligations.” Credit reporting and collection service executives who earn the Certificate of Merit Award are eligible to compete for the State Leadership Award, which will . be presented by ACB. IState award winners will be announced at the ACB Regional conferences scheduled this spring. Good Shepherd Women To IMeet The Women of the Church of the (lood Shepherd Episcopal Curch, Cooleemee will meet on January 5, 1972 with Mrs. Dee Huske at her home on Church Street. Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation this week , . deoiared the regular quarterly I dividend of 12^ cents pw share on common stock outstanding. •Hie dividend wUl be payable March 10,1972, to shareowners of record February 18, 1972. OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS Way back In 1828, Clement C. Moore inspired the legend of Santa Claus and one of the first things Santa said, In a voice most Impassion^. . .^Let’s keep Christmas gentle and ola-fashioned”.And we in America have, too, with our b rig h tly lighted Christmas trees and Santa Claus bringing gifts and toys to good litile girls and boys.(But, we wonder a little about how he gets down the chim ney with his avoir­dupois ).^ e wonderful sounds and aromas of Christmas — the spices of baking, the sounds pf the Yule Log crackling by the fireside, and the chUdren who are starry-eyed. DAVIB C O U N TY Mocktville, N.C. 27028 PubllihMl (Vfry Tburiday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1158 OAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1909-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............Gditor-Publiaher Sue Short..............Auociate Editor SMond Glut Poitag* paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t i per year in North Caroiin*; $6 per year out of ttata; Single Copy .10c Warm and friendly wishes that never grow oold , eaoh year they seem new. for they never grow old . W E S T E R N A U T O Mr. And Mrs. Bill BowenCooleemee Shopping Center Y o u r H a p p y ^ S h o p p i n g S t o r e Open Each Night Til 9 P. IM. Except Christmas Eve. We Will Close Christmas Eve At 5:30 P. M. And Reopen Monday Morning At 9:30 A.M. GIRLS'CLASSIC ORLON CARDIGAN *4.44» usually <5,50 Easy-care acrylic In the four "basics": red, gold, navy, white. At this price, get all the colors. Gifts For Her Shadowline Slipi 4.00 * Bedroom Shoei *7 • *16 * 1 .* 3 2.85 * Judy Bond Blouwt *11 '13 * Hsndbagi *4 • *10 Heiren Sleepwesr •4.'6 Robet * Jewelry • Heirett Hoilery 3 Pain SALE L A D IE S C O A T S * No Wale Cordiuroy • Wide Wale Corduroy * Fake Fur • Regular $28.00 to $36.00 * 2 2 t o * 2 8 'LADY ARCHDALE' LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS 5 - 8 8 & 6 . 8 8 usually $7 & $8 Long sleeved shirts, worn in or out. Banlon* skinny ribs, polyester & cotton jacquards, Ultrsssa* poly­ ester, Dacron* polyester & cotton-ln plum, ice blue, brass and lots more. Sizes S to 18. S, M, L. •STATE PRIDE' THERMAL BLANKET 5 . 8 8 usually 7.00 Bruthsd acrylic~use it yN r roundi IMtchin* wath-dry; mothproof. non-illerg«nic. Avoca­ do. gold, blua or pinii. 72 X 90* size. 2-YEAR GUARANTEE ELECTRIC BLANKET n 2 . 8 8 single control usually 115 Our 'State Prida.' Polyast- ar rayon cotton; long-waar nylon binding. Snap-fit blue, pinlt. Fits Twin or Double bad sizas. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE ★'55 PC SET ★ REGULAR 25.00 $1 6 .9 0 Gifts For Him * Andhurtt Orati Shirt 5.00 * Andhurit Oacron TIei 3.00 * Robei * 6 • *8 * Bedroom Shoet *4 * *7 * All Waathar Coatt 20.00 * Pile Lined Jacket 13.88 * Polyeitar Slacki '14 ' '17 * Andhurit Underwear 3 Pair. 3 4 0 * Andhurtt Paiamat *5 *6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 - 3 • by MARGARET A. LoGRAND«« MR. AND MRS. SPENCER HOME Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spencer who have both been hospital patients have returned to their home on Oalc Street. Mrs. Spencer was a patient at Fowyth Memorial Hospital for ten days and Mr. Spencer entered Davie County Hospital on Sunday. They both returned to their home on Oalc Street Wednesday. SON HERE FROM DURHAM Johnny Durham of Durham spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham on North Main Street. p IN MOORESVILLE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley visited Mrs. Charles BJttinger at her home in Mooresville Saturday night. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Campbell and the Safley’s attended the funeral of Mrs. Bittinger’s husband, Dr. Bittinger. The funeral was held in Mooresville. SON AND FAMILY HERE Major and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, Jimmy, Ann and Michael of Fort Knox, Kentucky arrived Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with the Major’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Campbell’s parents, t Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brown in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell will arriv* Thursday from Boone for the holidays. They will also visit hei' parents in Cooleemee until January 1st. HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children. Matt and Pepper I of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Troy of Wilmington, will ' spend Christmas Day here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. On December 27th their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davies and daughters, Beth, Karen and Lisa of Manderville, Louisana and Mrs. Nicholas Davies of New York City will arrive to visit the Longs until January 1. TO HIGH POINT SATURDAY Mrs. George Rowland spent Saturday in High Point- with her son and daughter-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL ' Miss Gail Himble has returned to her home on Route 7, after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Hospital, Winston- Salem. TO BURLINGTON SATURDAY. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward visited Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster and his niece. Miss Mary Lib Arm- bruster Saturday in Burlington. HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and children, Beth, Allison, -Hm and Keith will arrive from Clearwater, Florida Thursday to spend ten days with Mr. Sell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street. TO SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem will spend the Christmas holidays here with their mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS . •' Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bryant and sons. Bill and Jack will f j aiTive Thursday from Nashi'ille, Tennessee and First Lt. and Mrs. James H. Dilda will arrive also on Thursday from Seamore'Johnran AFB, Goldsboro, to spend a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford on South Main Street. John Sanford is also at home for the holidays from Auburn University, Alabama. HERE FOR WEEKEND 'c Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James and children, Teresa and ^JWark of Hazelwood, spent the past weekend here with Mr. vJames parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. Tliey were here especially to attend the Forest family ‘Christmas Christmas party held on Sunday. SPENDING HOLIDAYS HERE Miss Qement Kendrick who is attending Stratford College in Danville, Virginia is spending the Yule holidays here with : her aunt. Dr. Jane Crow and her great-aunt, Mrs. E. W. Crow ' on North Main Street.V' MR. AND MRS. WILSON HONORED r Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson of Route 7, were honored |!with a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charlie G.• Angell on Route 5. The dinner was given by their daughters 'and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angell and children, Russell I'and Marcia, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Piper and daughter, Martha, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roberts and daughters, Marcia, Lisa and J Kathy. The dinner was given to celebrate their parents 60th •wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell lof Cooleemee and Sharon Redmond, the honoree’s great- <granddaughter. r CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone were hosts at an Open House’Saturday evening at their home on South Main Street from 8•until 10 o’clock for the employees and directors of Branch '*|Banking and Trust Company and their wives and husbands.iMrs. I&ox Johnstone poured punch and Mrs. Howard G.'Hanes served coffee. Approximately sixty guests called'during the appointed hours. ; COLLEGE STUDENTS AT HOMEt t Among the college students who have arrived home for the• Christmas holidays are: Will Martin who arrived Friday I from Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg; Bob Martin, ’ Friday from Oak Ridge Academy; Miss Hopie Hall from :Meredith College, Raleigh; Buck Hall, University of North I Carolina, Chapel Hill and John Sanford on December 10th •.from Auburn University, Alabama. Rodney Nail Has Birthday : Rodney Nail, son of Mr. and {Mrs. Dickie Nail of ^nford Avenue, celebrated his Sth birthday occasion with a party I' (t his home Tuesday, December M.: A surprise visit by Santa ^aus was the highlight of the ^rty. Santa was picked up by ^ 8 . Claus in a "little blue Ford” after his visit. ! After Rodney opened his gifts, ^ d , after several games were NIRS. STEPHAN GRAY BECK.........was Deborah Lynn McDaniel Photo by GRAY SMITH Beck-McDaniel Wedding Ceremony Held At Dulins MRS. DAVID ALVIN JONES * ........was Deborah Jean Barney Bixby Presbyterian Church Is Scene Of Barney-Jones Rifes played, he and his guests played with a Piay-dough set.Cake, cokes and nuts were served to the children. Favors were ballons, Santa Claus suckers and Santa Claus whistles. Mrs. Tommy Turner assisted Mrs. Nail in tlie entertaining. r # M ay loving k in d n e ss a n d C h ristm a s cheer a b id e w ith you th ro u g h th e N ew Year. ^ Frank a n d R ach el S troud Miss Deborah Lynn McDaniel became the bride of Stephan Gray Beck Sunday, December 19, at Dulins United Methodist Church. Rev. Ted Hendrix and Rev. Fred A. Robbins per­formed the 3 p. m. ceremony.Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., organist, and Miss Patricia Hendrix, soloist, presented the wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy E. McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School and also graduated from the School of Radiology Technology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem. She is employed by Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis Beck of Route 6, is also a Davie County High School graduate. He at­ tended Western Carolina University. He is now serving in the U. S. Army.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace featuring an empire bodice, high neckline, Bishop sleeves and an A-line skirt of peau taffeta with button trim. The train of the dress was a three tiered chapel length train of lace attached from a lace bow at the back. Her headpiece of illusion was attached to pearl trimmed lace petals. She carried a bouquet of pink bridal roses and white mums.Mrs. Melvin Dull of Route 6 was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Snider, Mrs. Joe Reavis, Miss Lisa McDaniel and Miss Gwendolyn Boger. They wore floor length gowns of pink crepe bodices with burgandy velvet skirts. They carried nosegays of burgandy mums and pink roses. The honorary bridesmaids were Miss Margie Joyce of Charlotte, Miss Janie McDaniel of Route 3, Miss Janie Leonard of Welcome, Miss Susan Harrison of Morganton, and. Miss Ginger Rogers of Route 3. They all carried long stemmed pink carnations.The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Mackie McDaniel, brother of the bride, Stan Leonard of Welcome, Ronald Beck and Jeffrey Boger of Mocksville.For travel, the bride wore a rust colored three piece en­ semble. M/ss Clontz Has Party Miss Sandra Lynn Clontz was “Sweet 16”, December 7th and was given a birthday party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz Sr., Saturday night, December lUh, at their home on Route 1, Ad­ vance. Hamburgers, hot dogs, potato chips, olives, pickles, drinks and birthday cake was served.Those attending were the honoree, her mother and father, her sisters, Lisa and Ivey and her brother, William Jr. and grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Gontz,Kay Mackie, Sandra and Susan Hart, Betsy Pennington, Debra Ward, Janet Williams, Kathy Cook, Lloyd Rollins, Dickie Kiser, Tommy Eanes, Billy Boger, Danny Wyatt, Tim Austin, Larry Driver, Darwin Hollar and ^len Clontz. Sandra was also given a small birthday party after school Thursday, December Sth by The Davie Dancers. She received many nice gifts from both parties and enjoyed them bolh very much. PRE-REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boger honored the bridal couple at a dinner on Saturday, December 18, before the rehearsal, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boger. Members of the wedding party attended. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Pauline Gregory, assisted by Mrs. Janice McDaniel and Mrs. Dorcas James entertained with a cake-cutting following the rehearsal Friday night at Dulins Community Building.Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. James served the cake. Mrs. Pearline Seaford served punch and Tsirs. McDaniel presided at the register.The bride’s table was cen­tered with an arrangement of pink carnations with burgandy ribbons and flanked by pink candles with silver can­ delabrum. The wedding cake, which was made by the bride’s mother, was topped with large white bells and centered with cdlunins and miniature figurines dressed as members of the wedding party.Gooddbyes were said to Mrs. Tommie Lagle. SHOWER The bride was honord at a lingerie shower Wednesday, December 15, at the home of Miss Brenda Barron, in Win­ston-Salem.Friends and classmates at­ tended. Miss Deborah Jean Barney and David Alvin Jones were married Sunday, Dec. 19, at 5 p.m. in Bixby Presbyterian Church. The reverend Roscoe Brown Fisher officiated. Wedding musicians were Jim Wilson of Advance, organist, and Miss Susie Davis of Winston Salem, soloist. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Barney of Route 2 Advance. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in the office at Department of Clinics of Bowman Gray School of Medicine.Mr. Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Route 3, is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and has recently com­pleted a tour of duty in Vietnam with the US Army. He is stationed at Ft. Jackson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown designed with a high neckline and long cuffed sleeves with Chantilly lace and pearl trim. Double rows of lace ex­ tended from the high rise waist to the hemline of the gown. Her chapel length mantilla of silk illusion with.triple rows of lace was held in place by.^ Camelot lace cap wiV^ pearMrim. She carried a bdhquet oTpink and white roses and carnations.Matron of honor was Mrs. Dale Lanier and Miss Brenda Barney was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gary Livengood of Advance, Miss Junette Shoaf and Miss Donna Lanier, both of Mocksville, and Miss Glenda Gaither of Cooleemee.All of the attendants wore identical gowns of hot pink crepe. Their headdresses were matching double rows with velvet leaves and streamers. They carried bouquets of pink Sweetheart roses.Kim Jones was flower girl and Allen Jones of Advance was ring bearer.II&. Jones was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Freddy Barney and ngagement Cohen— W eeks Mr. and Mrs. William Offord Cohen of Route 6 an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Daphne Gay, to George Edwin Weeks, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks, Jr. of 128 Fontanna Street, Ointon, N. C. Miss Cohen is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville.Mr. Weeks is employed at Edwards Carpet In­ stallment. Leonard Jones of Advance, the • bridegroom’s brothers, Dallas Jones and Leonard Jones of Mocksville, and Harry Lee Howell of Mocksville. For her Southern wedding trip, the bride wore a purple knit dress with matching ac­cessories and a white orchid. After Dec. 27 the couple will be at home on Route 2, Advance. The bride's mother wore a pink ensemble with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue ensemble with matching accessories and white carnations in corsage. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­tertained with a cake cutting Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table covered with white lace over pink, was centered with a tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines.Mrs. W.F. Harper of Clem­mons and Mrs. Clinton Koontz of Lexington cut and served the cake. Mrs. Douglas Barney poured punch. Open-face sandwiches, nuts and mints were also served.The bride-elect wore a rose chiffon gown with rose ac­ cessories. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Miss Barney was given a bridal luncheon Saturday prior to her Sunday wedding. Hostesses were the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. W.F. Harper of Qemmons and Mrs. Clinton Koontz of Lexington. The luncheon was given at the Holiday Inn in Winston Salem.The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of white Sweetheart roses to wear on her red knit dress and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. .The pnvate dining room was decorated with festive greens and red candles. The lun^eon table was covered with a white linen cloth. Among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. L.B. Barney and Mrs. Oyde Jones. MRS. DENNIS ROBERT SINE ........was Mary Eva Harbin Photo by GRAY SMITH Harbin-Sine Ceremony Held At Center United Methodist Church Miss Mary Eva Harbin and Dennis Robert Sine were united in marriage Sunday, Dec. 19 at 1:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at Center United Methodist Church. Dr. Richard Schiemann, professor of religion at Catawba College officiated.Wedding musicians were James N. Anderson, organist, and Miss Elizabeth Eaton, soloist. Mrs. Bob Weidner presided at the register and Bob Lyerly directed the wedding.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate at Davie County High School and is presently enrolled as a sophomore at Catawba College. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sine of Green Lane, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Catawba College and is employed as a Loss Control Specialist for Harleysville Mutual Insurance Company. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with Sata Peau A- line skirt, empire bodice, Victorian neckline, long Bishop sleeves and a chapel length train. Two rows of Venice lace trimmed the bottom of the skirt, the sleeves, and the neckline. Birth Announcements Capt. and Mrs. Howard Schloeman of Westover Air Force Base, Mass. announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Lynn, December 16, at the Base Hospital. Mrs. Schloeman is the former Ann Blackwood. They also have a son, Eric, 2*,4 years. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­wood of Mocksville and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Schloeman of Benton, Wisconsin. Hie headpiece was a cluster of lace and flowers with baby seed pearls with an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a white satin Bible centered with a white orchid and minature yellow mum with satin streamers.Miss Kathy Shore of Mocksville was maid of honor; Bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Blackwood of Mocksville and Miss Vickie Spry of Salisbury.The honor attendant wore a floor length gown of gold velvet with an empire waistline ac­cented with satin ribbon. The gowns of the other attendants made of green velvet, were identical with that of the honor attendant. Their headpieces were matching velvet bows. Hiey carried one long stem bronze mum with streamers.Keith Spry of Salisbury was best man. Ushers were Thomas Harbin of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, and Bob Weidner of Salisbury.For travel, the bride wore a purple knit pantsuit and the white orchid lifted from her Bible. -After a wedding trip to the mountains, the newlyWeds will reside at 622 South Fulton Street Salisbury. CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, the bride’s parents entertained with a cake cutting held at Center Com­munity Building. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out.The table was draped with a white lace tablecloth with a yellow underlay. An arrangement of white gladioli and gold and white mums flanked by candles centered the table. A three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a minature bride and groom under a white arch trimmed with yellow roses. Mints, nuts, dainty sandwiches, and punch were served. Misses Judy and Christine Sine, sisters of the groom, served the wedding cake and Miss Vickie Spry assisted by Miss Lynn Black­wood served ounch. We’ve filled Santa’s sleigh with our very best Christmas wishes for you and your family. Hope your holiday season is a happy one for all! NOTICE I W e will close at 7 p,m, on Christmas Eve Thursday, Dec. 24th, and will remain closed all of Christmas Day W W FOR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE The telephone number will be posted on the door Phone 6 3 4 -5 4 0 2 o r 634-5400 i H A L L D R U G C O M P A N Y Pholnet 634-2 J I f Mocksville, NX* We Give SAH Oreen Stamps 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WWESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971Jehovah Witnesses To Have Gathering Jerry C. Smith, presiding^ minister for the Davie County' area Jehovah’s Witnesses, announced that the local group will attend a three-day gathering in Asheboro begin­ ning December 24.Local members are being, appointed to parts of the assembly program and department functions to facilitate the operation of the meet. Over 800 are expected to attend..Smith said, “The purpose of the seminar is to Inspire teaching and assisting others to gain an accurate icnowledge of God’s purpose for manldnd. After all, “declared Smith, “the Bible not only contrasts true worship with ttie false; but also counsels man about violence, loose morals, pollution, and the principles of everyday living.”“The convention theme, ‘Keep On Doing It More Fully,” said Smith, “will be featured by a diversified program that will include; dramatizations of individual and group activity on how to aid others to learn Bible truths, a forum on examining our ministry, a discussion on maintaining fine conduct among the nations, and the ordination of ministers.”“The convention highlight will emphasize that everlasting life is a gift from Jehovah God to those who exercise faith in Jesus Christ with a complete heart. This will be featured in a public discussion by D. J. Iliomas, a district director, on the topic, ‘Can You Live Fogever? - Will you?” Bits Of Life God's Greatest Gift By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown says he has always wanted to go to | I Bethlehem, but he reclcons he will never make it. “It's a bit too ; I farrorme,"hesaid.Then we talked about God’s greatest gift — How this ; ; amazing story came out of the dim, vague history of long ago; i How heaven touched earth, God became man ... a child in a ^ manger. How angels sang. How Wise Men from the East • i appeared. How the Child grew into a lad and into a man... and ; preached a gospel of love and peace . . . of brotherhood and | ! seifltesness . . . and how His message fell on closed ears and | 5 hardened hearts ... aijd how they nailed Him to a cross for all i i who passed to see, and how they buried Him in a borrowed : grave.; They who did the crime were convinced the issue was settled i ... They had “doneup” this man whoclaimed tobeGod.! But not so! The Christ Child is born anew each succeeding S Christmas. The voices ring out their songs of love and peace. lYuth crushed to earth shall rise again.Grandpa says:"This truth, having once been spoken, cannot be destroyed.iilt may be denounced, but it will reassert itself; It may be • scourged; but it will continue to proclaim. It may be mocked; i I but it cannot be silenced. It may be crucified; but It will be | Lori Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson of Winston-Salem, looks over a Mocksvllle window display of toys, and like most young ladles, will probably shop around before giving her final decision to Santa. ■■•Hitt..."hang a stocking with care!” The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris of the Courtney Community hang their stockings with care and are all set for Saturday night’s arrival of “you know who". It looks as though little Karin, 20 months, will have a problem retreiving her goodies, unless she gets a boost from older brothers, Jeffrey, 10, Todd, 8, and Steven, 7. resurrected."For thousands of years its light and truth have been lifting ; S man from barrarism to civilization.f Jesus appeared among men to speak this truth. He was J; reviled, rejected, and crucified. Yet the truth was resurrected. : ^^And now, after nineteen hundred and seventy-one years, an : I! ever-increasing number of the human family recognize the truth ' |as Jesus spoke it.“Christmas is God’s greatest gift.” A d v a n c e N e w s C o n v e n t io n F o r C o u n ty A S C C o m m it t e e Is H e ld Lion's Club SEE George Hartmanat Reavis Ford for a New Car or New Truck or Used Car.or Used Truck. REA VIS FORD Yadkinville Highway MocksvUle, N.C.Phone 634-2161 R. G. (Bob) Allen, well-known Davie County farmer was named to the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee by delegates to the ASC county convention, held Monday, December 13, in the Davie Ck)unty Office Building. -The delegates also selected John F. Orrell and Luther West as Chairman and Vice- Chairman of the three-member County Committee, and named Dan B. Miller and Leroy Dyson as first and second alternate committeemen.Since R. G. Allen was elected to the .Ooimty Committee, he will ho' Hunger serve on the Community Committee for the Mocksville Community and Ralph C^rnellson will replace him. nie County ASC Committee is responsible for local ad­ ministration of Government farm programs such as acreage allotments, loans for eligible crops, and conservation cost- sharing on agricultural lands. The vacancies were filled and the County ASC Committee officers named by delegates who are newly-elected ASC community committeemen for 1972. Community committees assist the County Committee in farm program administration and help keep farmers informed of program provisions.County committeemen are elected by ’ the community committeemen to serve staggered three:year-tarm, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The County Committee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and community committeemen take office January 1, 1972. Many organizations, clubs and Sunday school classes have been having Christmas partiesChristmas Dinner Advance-Elbaville Home Demonstration club party held at her home 1st Wednesday afternoon. The Sallie Sue Peebles S. S. class of the Methodst church held a party at the Community builcUng on Thursday night with 18 mem­ bers enjoying the occasion. On Friday night the Mothers Sunday School class met at the home of Mrs. Rhea Potts for their Christmas party with 13 members present. JAts. Recie Sheets was co-hostess tor the party.Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Garner and baby Lm of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nettie Tucker.Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Bob Hart­man, Mrs. Leon Carter, IWr. and The Mocksville Lions Club had the annual Ladies’ Night Christmas buffet dinner lliursday, December 16 at the Rotary Hut.Lion President Bill Merrell presided at the business meeting held following the dinner. Lion Pete Dwiggins, chairman of the .White Cane Drive, gave his report. Lion C. Frank Stroud, Jr., made his personal solicitation con­tribution to the drive. Lion Bill Roberts announced that the calendars were available.Christmas gifts were presented, to Mrs. Clyde Glascock ^nd Mrs. Bessie Nail in appreciation for the food they ** iSe p r^a m fo^ the meeting was presented by “The Oirolers”, a musical group composed of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Bill Hendricks, Miss Opal Frye, Mr. and IMrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Jack Pennington, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lrads. Mrs. Smith directed the group in singing a numt>er of carols and hymns appropriate to the season. Mike Hendrix was accompanist.Door prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Bill Wooten, Mrs. Allen Webb, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. Donald Hendricks, Mrs. Bob Lund, Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, d re a te a. I S L e r r ^ „ C E r i ^ m a s Mrs. Ronald Barney, Mrs. Leonard Jones and daughter, Ann, Miss Susan Vogler were among those from our com­munity who attended the wedding of Miss Deborah Barney and David Jones at the Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, New York, Mr. and Mrs. CJiris Farley of Arlington, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina will arrive Dec. 23, to si«nd the (^ristmas holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Miss Julia C^rnatzer was a Sunday overriight guest of Miss C^ammie Zimmerman.Last Sunday Mrs. Rhea Potts was honored with a surprise birthday dinner at her home given by her children. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts and daughters, Cammie and Kendreth, Mr. and Mrs. CJiarlie Latham and daughter, Sandy, Mrs. Gray Potts and son, Kenny. _ ■ To Our Friends: This ycar...as every ycar...wc look forward ' with great anticipation to the happiest of holidays. Hope and Joy are more meaningful to the world than ever before. Hope for the fulflilment of those words, “Peace on Earth...Good Will to Men.” Joy in the promise of a brighter future for everyone. )t is our fervent wish that this Christmas will bring us closer to these goals, and to the true spirit of brotheriy, love, that we may remain a free people, living without fear in the land we love. May the blessings of this holiday season be with you throughout the coming year. Sincerely, Glenn R. Reayis & Sdn ' Chain Saw Co. m B CHRISTMAS 1971 OREETINCSI97t There's more to cJo... G i v e m o r e Everybody has many spccial memories of past Christmases. What docs Christmas mean to you? Parties, delicious treats, the fun of exchanging presents. Christmas carols and solemn Christmas music?There is one way in which you can make Christmas even more exciting, even more beautiful, not only for yourself, but for your family and friends too. Take on a new role . . . be a person who creates a Merry Christmas — a person who makes Christmas de­corations and gifts.This is true for everyone in the family, young or old. There are projects that will be easier for those who have special skills, but there is nothing that can’t be mastered by anyone with desire to try . . . some things that seem most difficult to make arc really quite simple.Let everyone contribute his ability and plan evenings togeth­er working on tree trimmings, wrappings or party decorations. This is a.sure path to family pleasure and you'll be pleased with what each one can design and put together. i// year long, we're grateful for our fine friends and I'ustomerfi. At Christmas, we're especiulhj happtj to express our greetings, thanks and good wishes. ELLIS SHOP Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ^ra p tr With mosl sincere hopes that peace and happiness be with us all. Many thanks. P & N D e p a r tm e n t S to re Cooleemee Shopping Center D a v ie B o y s B e a t M o o r e s v ille F o r S e c o n d C o n fe r e n c e W in Davie High War Eagles raced out to a 46-28 tliird period lead and held on to take a 56-46 North Piedm ont Conference basketball victory over Mooresville Friday night.This was the second con­ ference win for the Davie boys. Davie, West Rowan and North Stanly are all undefeated in conference play.I The Davie High girls lost to the strong, undefeated Mooresville team 25 to 43. Davie was held to 8 points in the last half.Davie will resume basketball play on December 30th in a non­ conference game with Albemarle here.Coach Bob Henry’s boys opened up a 16-12 first period lead last Friday night and in­creased the advantage to 28-18 at halftime. The War Eagles then outscored Mooresville 18- 10 in the third period to put the game out of reach.Robert Anderson played his best game of the season and teamed with Paul Beaver to 'ide the offensive power for avie. Anderson and Beaver had 15 points each. Terry Smoot ddded 12; Quarles, 8; Ward, 4; and Talbert 2. ’ Coring summary: OIIILfOAMID AVIE COUNTY (351 - Burton tJ, Dwioeint 3, Bamh«rdt 4. N. RmvI» 3, Shoaf 3. A thty 1, Ward. Chaffin. Gaither. P. Raavft.M 00R 6SVILLE (43) — Nanney 1. OI»h. man M, Sherrill 11. M int 4, Walsner 9. Brown, Mtadows. Walters. Davie coun ty.........................10 7 4 4—»M ooresville...............................S IS I 17—43 ’■O YSOAM I. D A V IE C O U N TY(S «)-Q uarleftl,W ard ' 4, Beaver 15« Smoot 12. Anderion IS, Talbert 3. MeOanlel. Wall. Seamon. An- > draws.MOORESVILLE (4«) - Mack 11. Mead­ows 7. Jetford 13, Mayhew 3. Johnson 8. Hager 1, Davis 3, Nances. Fox. Curtis. Davie County......................u 13 II 10-SIM ooresville.........................12 « 10 11—44 YMCA Offers Course In Yoga IT The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a course in Yoga for men and women as a part of the : winter program starting on Monday, Jan. 3.: The class will meet from 7 to 9 p. m. on Monday and Wed- : nesday for four weeks.Instruction will include sitting postures. Yoga breathing exercises, Yoga physical exercises, learning to con­ centrate, control of weight by Yoga, development of good :posture, meditation and clear thinking.: A day program for women will start on Tuesday, Jan. 4 and I. will continue to meet on ;;Tuesday and Thursday from 10 »a. m. 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 Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIIDMbNTCONPIMHCI •OYS SalisburyAibomarieStatesvilleTnomasvltleLoxlngton Statesville Kannapoili Concord Albemarle South Rowan CMif. Ovorall 30II 1 1 1 3 i l0 3 Conf. Overall W L W L3?1 1 3 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 13 J? 3 i4 3 4 7SI Cofrf. Overall W L W L ^*N o8 tH P IID M O N T C O N flR IH C I ^ •OYS West Rowan North Stanly Davie County south iretfaii North Rowan North Davidson North irodeli Fast Rowan Mooresvtiie 3 0 3 0 3 0 II! 7 1 3 0 3 0 3 3 35 0 3 3 S 13 34 2 51 0« Conf. Overall W L W L a 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 « 0 S 1 4 1 3 33 3 1 4 0 4 t 304 Mooresville south Iredell North Stanly east Rowan Davie county North Iredell North Rowan W Mt Rowan North DavidsonTHIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tttosday North Rowan at Salisbury Northwest Cabarrus at Soutt) Rowan Asheboroat southMrest Randolph Lexington at West Davidson South Iredell at Statesviiie WednMday Lexington. Thomasvllle in High Point tournament ThursdayLoxlngton, Thomasvlile In High Point Robert Anderson Paul Beaver When Your Boy W ants A Sports Rifle By Brad O’Conner I have a lO-year-old son, so I knew the question might come up some day. It did . . . this year. "Dad, when am 1 going to be permitted to have a gun?” It was nearly 30 years ago that I’d asked my own father the same question. Fortunately, the decision was a relatively easy one for him. At that time we lived in Tucson, then a town of 30,000 — only one-tenth its present population. Dad taught at the state university, wrote for an outdoor magazine, and was also an incurable gun buff. He had no trouble taking two or three hours off from his jobs several times a month for target practice or to hunt jackrabbits and coyotes, which were pimtiful in the nearby desert. And from the time I was "knee-high, to an antelope ‘Jack’,” I was allowed to tag along with him. There were fewer people around then. And thus there were fewer hunters.By and large, those who hunted then did so because the hunting area seldom was more than a few miles from home. The kids hunted primarily because their fathers did, and hunting was considered by almost everyone to be a manly sport. Tliere weren’t so many u jis h in g y o u C h r is tm a s jo y We'd like to take this opportunity to thank you for your graciousness. Wagner's Watch Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center game laws In those days, either, and the science of game management was still in its infancy.But times change. The Tucson I knew as a child has disap­ peared. The residential suburbs, supermarkets, hamburger stands, bowling alleys, and industrial parks of the new Tucson sprawl far out into the desert. Houses costing $100,000 and more cling to the rocky foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountains on ground over which I scrambled nearly three decade^ ago looking for bighorn sheep. And for this reason, the logistics of p ly in g a hunt today in the Tucson area - as well as in Seattle where we live now and many other areas -- can be enough to stagger the mind of the most seasoned military commander. And “sighting in” a rifle near a metropolitan area also can require lengthy waits at shot­ting ranges, especially as hunting season approaches. Good outdoor manners (of which safety is part) are im­ perative because of the great competition for hunting, fishing, and recreational space. I bring all this up only by way of indicating that the decision as to whether or not to allow your youngster to have his own rifle these days is not as simple as it was years ago.So what did I tell my son John when he asked when he’d be able to have a gun? I said that I’d sleep on the matter. And I did . . . for two nights. Then I told him he could have his rifle. I knew just the gun. It was a scope-sighted Winchester .22, none the worse for wear almost 30 years after my dad had given it to me. When I have been able to dovetjil my time off from my job with my son’s days off from school, he has accompanied me on a few hunting jaunts. As my own father did for me. I’ve taken John out into the country, taught him the rudiments of shooting . position, breath control, how to squeeze, the trigger gently, and the vital importance of gun safety. W E S T E R N A U T O Mocksville, N. C. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our patrons and friends for their help and support during our first year of business. D e b b ie B u r t o n S e c o n d In N . P ie d m o n t S c o r in g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1971 - S Davie High’s Debbie Burton has scored 83 points in five games for a 16.6 per game average and ranks second in North Piedmont Conference scoring.Ann Ellis of South Iredell paces the conference with 111 points in dx games for a 18.5 per game average.Paula Bamhardt has scored 44 points in five games for an average of 8.8. Terry Smoot is pacing the War Eagles scoring with 78 points in five games for a 15.6 per game average. Pau Beaver has 72 points in five games for 14.4 average; and Doug Quarles had 56 in five for 11.2 average.The leading North Piedmont scorers are as follows; Cpmt oil ye foithful. During (h it Holy Seoton, let'i ioin in 0 prayer for world­ wide p»ac0 and brotherhood. Playtr, team T f_ •0 lim72 14 nn n56 S3 41 oainey. North stafily Smoot, Davie County H all.W H t Rowan Morgan. North irodeit Boavar. Davie County McNoefy, south irM oli Hutchins. North Rowan Meadows, Mooresvlllf HayH, North Davidson Sigmon, North Iredell Thomas. North Davidson Quarles, Davie County Kesler, east Rowan Bailey. North iredeM OIRLS Player, Team Ellis. South Iredeit Burton. Davie County Oiilean. WMt Rowan M artin, North Stanly Sherrill. Mooresville Marlowe. North Iredell Dish man, Mooresville Weisner, Mooresville Nanney, Mooresville Bamhardi, Davie County Poole, east Rowan TP ’ii$7t771 III 111 \iiM,*M.i19.12.12.U. 1};} ilii11.010.110.7t.3l.lt.4 D a v ie H a s 1 7 O n A p p a la c h ia n D e a n ’s L is t Yet my personal instruction on how to handle a gun properly is not enough. Before he can buy a hunting license, John and all youngsters up to age 18 must complete a firearms safety course. This course is an official function of the State Game Commission in 41 states and is required by law in 16 of those, including Washington. It is also mandatory in the other nine states (where it is taught by volunteer instructors who have been certified by the National Rifie Association;, as well as in six Canadian provinces - British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Ontario, and Nova Scotia. While there is no restriction as to age, applicants must be deemed capable of understanding the instruction and physically able to handle a firearm properly.Washington’s course is free, and it, and similar courses in other states, is patterned after one which was started in 1949 in New York State by the National Rifie Association. Since then, more than five million boys and girls have learned the im­portance of firearms safety under the NRA-inspired program. Last year, more than 17,000 youngsters were trained here in our state of Washington.Several weeks ago, John received a quick rundown from the local state coordinator for firearms safety on what he, John, should expect when he takes the course before the fall hunting season. Among other things, he will learn about:The parts of a gun and how to care for them.The safe ways to enter a boat or cross a fence with a gun.His place in the zones of fire when hunting with others.The safest color (blaze orange) to wear in the field.The dangers of pointing a rifle at something that he doesn't intend to shoot.The state game and gun laws. Common courtesy in the field, such as not littering and seeking an owner’s permission to hunt on his land.If this seems like a pretty big order to you for a lad John’s age, you’re quite correct, but the primary aim, after all, is to make him a safe hunter. The ' state coordinator always tells the fathers of youngsters who have satisfactorily completed the course, “It’s your respon­sibility to see that your child puts into practice what he learns in the course. Safety should become a habit.”The choice of a gun should be no great problem. In my opinion, unless the youngster is in his mid-teens, it’s unwise to start him out with anything that hurls more of a punch than a .22 or a .410 shotgun. Whether it’s a bolt or lever action is largely a matter of personal taste, although I personally believe a clip-fed bolt action is safer than the so-called automatics. Complete with telescopic sight, a suitable .22 rifle should cost somewhere between $55 and $90. My choice of a .410 shotgun would be either a single-shot or a pump. Cost of these ranges from about $80 for a good singleshot to well over $200 for an outstanding pump type. Quality is usually in direct proportion to the cost. If you shop wisely, and if your boys treats his gun with the same loving care that I have given that .22 my dad gave me nearly 30 years ago, he can probably pass it along to his own son SO years from now. A total of 17 Davie County students at Appalachian State University earned fall quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean’s List.To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 15 quarter hours of work with no grade below C.The following are the students from Davie who qualified for the Dean’s List;Brenda Kaye Barney, a junior, of Rt. 2, Advance; Marian Patrice Campbell, a senior, of Owleemee; Barbara Ann Clodfelter, a junior, of Cooleemee; Patsy Ruth Dull, a junior, of Rt. 1, Advance; Danny Ray Eudy, a sophomore, PONTIFF The Pope drew his title pontiff (bridge builder) from pagan priests whose rites appeased the River Tiber’s rage at being spanned, recalls National (^graphic Society's new book, “Great Religions of the World." of Box 3, Cooleemee; Mary Cuba Evans, a sophomore of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Charles Ray Howell, a sophomore, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle; Carolyn Virginia Phillips, a senior, of Rt. 5, Mocksville; W. G. Potts, a senior, of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Nancy Elaine Sparks, a junior, of Rt. 2, Mocksville;Cathey Delores Spry, a senior, of Box 607 Center Street, Cooleemee; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a freshman, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Jane Elizabeth Towell, a junior of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Janet Hoyle Towell, a senior, of Box 68, (Cooleemee; Bonnie Lee Tut- terow, a senior of Rt. 4, Mocksville;Susan Sheek Vogler, a fresh­man, of Rt. 1, Advance; Freddie Martin, a junior of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Bob Edwards, son of J. O. Edwards of Cooleemee, Is leaving via jet for Central America the day the holiday season begins. He will travel to Nicaugura and Costa Rica. The trip will be a 14- day tour of interesting sights in Central America. He is a former resident of Cooleemee and was graduated from the Cooleemee High School in 1950. He will bw staying with friends, whom he met while doing graduate work at the university this last summer, in each of the countries he visits. HUNTING BUFFALO Hudson’s Bay Company trappers were the first Europeans to see Plains Indians hunting buffalo from hor­seback. Their accounts were ridiculed by officials and set­tlers convinced that Indians couldn't ride. AGRARIANISM The agrarian, like the com­ munist, would bring all above him down to his own level, or raise himself to theirs, but is not anxious to bring those below him up to himself .-C. Simmons. Yadkin Valley The Mary T. Hendrix class had their Christmas party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Margie Hendrix with 15 present to enjoy a covered dish supper and all exchanged gifts. Everyone had a nice time. Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Margie Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen Sunday evening near Yadkinville. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Lisa visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby last Wednesday. While there they went to the Thruway Shopping Center. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster left early Monday morning to Florida to spent the Christmas holidays with their son, Jackson and daughter, Ann, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mc­Bride and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. The Christmas program will be given at Yadkin Valley CJhristmas eve night at 7 o'clcok and everyone is invited to at­tend. Gene Lee has returned to his home after a stay at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Nan Ellis returned to her home last Monday and her condition is some better. A Riddle family CJiristmas party was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle with 17 present to enjoy the table full of good food and afterwards, exchanged gifts. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Hazel Riddle visited Mrs. Pansy Alien on Monday. So says Ihe VA 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1971 W ild lif e A fie ld CAME LANDS PASS FIRST TEST The new Game Lands program initiated by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission this year has passed its flrst test with flying colors.The program - which went into effect with the current hunting season - brings the amount of land being managed and protected tor wildlife in the state to some two million acres, an increase of over a million acres. When it was instituted prior to this hunting season, cooperative agreements were worked out to bring all four of the state’s National Forests plus some large private tracts of land into the agreement.Also, the WUdlife Commission abandoned its previous long lists of special hunts, check stations and replaced a tangle of permits with a single $6 season Game Lands Use Permit which allows sportsmen to hunt any legal game or fish for mountain trout on the Game Lands throughout the legal season as long as they have the required license.Many hunters were afraid that the expansion of the Game Lands would lead to inferior protection of game laws. Some said that Wildlife Protectors would be spread too thinly over such a large area. Others were apprehensive that doing away with the check stations might lead to increased game violations.With part of a hunting season behind, none of these things have caused problems. '"nie Game Lands program is working fine, better even than we expected,” says Don Curtis, Chief of the Division of Protection. “If anything, it has eased our problems in game and fish law enforcement. "We expected our biggest problem to be an unsatisfactory distribution of hunters,” says Curtis. “We were afraid that hunters might tend to con­centrate in certain areas, but this hasn’t happened. Hunters have spread themselves.. “We also have learned that by doing away with the fixed check stations, we’ve been able to increase our efficiency as protectors. Our new system of transient check points manned by mobile , crews of Wildlife Protectors has worked ex- tremely,well. We’ve picked up many unlawful kills that we' would have nlissed with fixed check stations because now, those who are violating game laws don’t know where to expect us. One day, we m i^t set up a check point on a road and check every hunter that passes, but at another hour or on another day, we could have our check point somewhere else.”Curtis is very enthusiastic about the Way hunters have cooperated with the new program.“We’ve had the best cooperation from hunters that we've ever had,” says Curtis. “These hunters like the system and they can see that it will work. The result is that lawful hunters have turned in many violations - far more than in the past. We appreciate it. It makes our job easier, and it provides better protection for our natural resources of game and -fish.” The new program means that the average hunter or fisher­man now has a better chance of being checked by a Wildlife Protector that ever before. “We've always had random reports from people who say that they've been hunting for years and have never been checked,” says Curtis. “That’s just the law of averages. Some hunters and fishermen get checked many times.“I recently received a letter from a man who said that he had been fishing four times this year and had been checked six times by eight different Wildlife Protectors. (Protectors often travel in pairs). This is rather unusual, but it only proves that some sportsmen just happen to get checked more often than others.“As far as protection goes, however, I’d have to say that we’ve been highly pleased with the way that the new Game Lands program has been working out,” says Curtis. "We felt it would be a good, fair system, and now that we’ve had a chance to see it in action, we're even more impressed with it.” L o w en s LO W E’S FO O D ST O R E S, INC. k O 0 0 T -I mon-tues-wed^t^ g \ y y j l l 8:00 mURSDAY ^ # A . M . 9:00 FRIDAY T K w r m m T O m s a m s ^ 16-OZ. SI2E tsfS cm oH Wmemimm n/tCH MUmS M -a z . u a w s 1 .^ % ^HAmONdAODH58^ w j. c H o ia m a n s \C H (U X R M S f a . W S. OHHCB CUBiP w s m m c E ix n u f tm W m m iiB F am .Ocean U 8 s y smm JUKE 3 ^ti n m -m m amsu n m m a 39(\ m u frm m w / dSLLIBO i CAKE mXES A IVI4XWELI ^ HOUSE I 1-LB. MG AUGRmS M A X W E U m u s t % \ ^ £ / l w m yB m sTu79(\ ru ^ y THtGHS wmv wms a2s( W J . ^RosTtm m zo^9^ W S W W s im ^\Lmsims \ n m i m CHERRY APPLE PEACH. \m fnnm 39<\ 5'LB. BAG % C m t t ? HAM N'CHi fm Tmi-oi pm STUfflNi \fm y P tu a m , M FUS a15(\ sft m m psucms \APPLBs m \ Hfu ASsmMmoF emsH\ ’ B u m i k w FOR cHRisrm fEsrm foods rriie Make\bm-sell‘ 0\ er Clinic lY OOUY REtO WAGEMAN. 0(f«ch)r, 1 Faihion 0<Hc« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 - 7 Q: Tlie new bUck velvet lookt neat but It nti»ke» me look a Jtltlon. Help! .Xi You’ll ne;^ a r» l *W tone on cheekbone* — brighter Aan normal — a jnoie positive Upcolor too. Try one s a m o N w f H m m m i s 3 . m M M 48 m H m ^ o m n m s m c n o n o f m p m w t s HUTS’ 6VMS - m iT CAKE m m m H rs tXTHM, FMILY STJMN . Pantry Candy Lowe's Food Stores ires Dec 24 M im fXTHMl | I H FAMILY STMN11 Mt eau*0N «Mt MCNta orjuart Jar Honey Lowe's Food Stores Expires Dec. 24 KXTHMFAMILY STMPt l^ B ltu d T n r" Choc. Drops Lowe's Food Stores .^ire s_D ,^_2 .4 . iXTHM F A H iir s n M r swifN rws couroN ano kmchas of $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE LOWE'S FOOD STORES EXPIRES DEC. 24, 1971 K . L. ____ _____________ \ m it m H M M o . s m ^ \ m im iiie in t o x \eBUHTHy HAM ,HOUy FARMS S-T’OtS. m m e h e n s u ,a 9 ^ n -o z. m m m w m T H IS W E E K S P E O M IT E M WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE. R e g e n c y M o m c m s e n t % C E R E A L 'S /itA D B O W L ; SWIFTS P R m m WTTHAU\ S M O K B d H A M / s m F fS W fT o ^ m \s m K E O t m , . 5 5 t \ \ s m m s H /m m t r m \s m a > m s m n s n n M iim . . \C E H T B R H A M t r fTT.c: fT. rr rr.T-. cr ?r: r: r* c, t . t. t t A BAKERY SPECIALS M O C K S V IL L E S T O R E m FA S M O H SUGAR C O O K IE S « a . m I C H O C m tE W P \c o o m s \<fUf FA SH IO N \m s w s m o m V0Z.59P iBkUE CHEESE>PIZA J 3 f i A DELI’ DELIGHTS • is ix a t m t - i- m \S A R -B -< iU ta $ 1 A 9 HtcsH m -t -m s u m ^ 9 t IK S H M m a . m iTSAM Pa69( \ iM K M c y m im W A m m is m m s \ m e R m s ^ 3 3 t V O L FRISH \C O C O N (/T S im iS f m » i . 3 9 f m tiiM m **/•$ L o w r a of the new true reds, b«tj)e careful not to get one that , turns blue on _____________________ 8 area,and ea^ially at outalde cor­ners. If you BtUl don’t like the look of black next to your face, put a aplash of white in be­tween - a while satin a s c o t tie would be de- . licious, or )*' r o p e s of creamy pearls.Q: Anjrthtna new in hooU?A; Variety 1b the fting. Don^ have 6 pairs of knee-length booto. for instance. Thejpre great for minis and hotpwits, but for long pants you 11 neM at least one pair of short boots which Ju st cover ^ ankle bone. With long, skirts, try a slightly longer la^up boot for a pretty coetume look. .Qi Evening gowns are a prob­lem bccnuae my armi are *o flnbby, and I think sleeves or stoics are awful. What can A: Even the beat-held stole slips once in a while, and this season even longsleeved gowns are filmy . . . so your bMt bet is to e x e n ^ as I explain in my book, ^ e d facing a chair, place han^ on dnair seat fingertips to fingertips. Using your armsonununtil your chin touches chair seat, then push up unttnnxu elbows arc straight Do 8 times. Learn about exercise os well as the latest in make­up, fashion, and a wonderful never-go-hungry diet baaed on Slender diet food from Carnation. It's all in i "The 6-Week MakeOver Plan." At pt.-----counters, or send name and address plus $1.00 to New American Library, P.O. Box 9^, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621. Be A Santa For That Merry Christmas It is not cnnugh to give money or to-scn:l toys anil clothcs to or­ganizations. Though It is kind and gcncrouii, they need your time us much or sometimes more.There ai-c many children and youths in hosipituls, orphanages, juvenile detention ccntcrs and in- I stitutions that carc for the re- ^tiinldd, hundlcuppcd und crippled; You vun give such c!iii;lren hope and pleasure by showing your personal interest in them, by making yourself available to them on their terms, and by upeninR dooi-s through which they can get glimpses of an out­side worlii that is le.ss depressing than the one in which they live.Hy visiting and spending time with such a child you cun spread the spirit of Christmas beyond the shadow of your family's tree. It need not coniine itself to the period between Thunksgiving and fhrisliiiiis, it’s SHinething you cun do the year around. “AWAV IN A MANGER", the beautiful hymn, is the favorite of young children, and has often been called “THE CHILDREN'S CAROL". The simplicity of the words, the picture they bring to mind, the adaptability of.the mu­sic ■ these things have contribu­ted to its popularity. There has been great contro­versy over its authonhlp. An ar­gument over who wrote this fa­ vorite of the children hat been going on tor years.Away in a manger No crib for a bed.The little Lord Jesus Laid down His sweet head;The stars in the sky Looked down where He lay. The little Lord Jesus Asleep on the hay.The cattle are lowing.The poor baby wakes, But little Lord Jesus No crying He makes;I Love thee. Lord Jesus!Look down from the aky,And stay by my cradle Till morning Is nigh.Be near me. Lord Jesus I ask Thee to stay Close by me forever.And love me, I pray.Bless all the dear children In thy tender care,And take me to heaven To live with Thee there. j 8 - DAVIE Ca WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1971 Mr; and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary with a reception at their honie on Center Street, Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Their daughters, Mrs. V. L. Thompson and Mrs. Carman Smith, were hostesses for the occasion.The 70 guests who called between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. were greeted by the Hamiltons’ granddaughters, Mrs. Johnny Thompson and Miss Cynthia Thompson. ;^oy to the World. The Lord is ^ m e . jtet Earth receive her King. ;;!^t Every heart prepare him -irbom,^And Heaven and nature sing. - We pause at this season of the ;^ear to praise God for the gift of g is love. Thank Him on IjChristmas Day that there was ■f‘ix>rned a Savior” who is Christ jhe Lord. There is nothing more ofUting for me to believe. [JChristmas can be as the I Cor. ^ n i 2 verse from the Bible. » "And though I have the gift of jrophecy, and understand all onysteries, and all knowledge; though 1 have all faith, so >|hat I could remove mountains, '.^d have not love, I am Sothing." ICor. XIH 2. "^Here is another verse that is >{6 me one of His greatest Srachings.™^?‘A new commandment I give tU^to you. That ye love one ^Inother as I have loved you. ■ahat ye also love one another. $y this shall all men know that D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular 'December 13th session of J)istrict Court:Thomas James Carter, ■rMkless driving. Sentenced to ,iix months suspended for two '}rears, $100 and cost and not ^violate any motor vehicle laws.Roy Alston Pegram, ^operating motor vehicle under 'Influence, bond forfeiture of •>150.i Darrell Brian Houston, ling 89 mph in 65 mph zone,■ forfeiture. ;jimmy R. Whitaker, non 'Support, nol pros with leave. jiCharles DePalma, reciprocal !!ipn support, dismissed.J Robert Lewis Frye, ex- icieding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, :^0 days; reckless driving and 'failure to stop for blue light and' siren, sentenced to six months Suspended for three years, cost, Ifiurrender operators license and pot operate motor vehicle on jiighways of NC for fifteen n>onths.‘V William Henry Lyon, ;speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, JtlO and cost.•■•Wayne Lewis Johnson, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, ]fS and cost.,'lFrances Granfill O’Neal, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, ’dismissed on cost. ► ; Charles Thomas Roseboro, •jspeeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, ;;|$10 and cost.•<:Mary Jeanette Harpe, >peeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, ^jllO and cost.t Thurman EMward Jenkins, 'Speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, >$5 and cost.'! Ola Mae Clyburn, speeding 75 ■mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. ? James Wendell Oliver, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.! Steve Michael Sheets, ^following too close, cost. ’ Charles Hubert Sheehan, «peeding 94 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.• Robert Riley Thies, speeding ;49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.; Linda Jean Triplett, speeding 75 mph in 6S mph zone, $5 and ;cost.James William Wrenn, >peeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer Tor judgment continued on cost.David Clyde York, non support, six months.Nathan Farr, public drunkenness, cost. Frank Theodore Holcher, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Cecil Hastings, speeding 67 mph in 45 mph zone. operator by the Department of Motor Vehicles of North Carolina, $25 and cost. John Lowe Furches, hit and run, nol pros with leave.Eva Suddreth, bondsman, Marshall Suddreth, defendant, sci fa, judgment absolute. Marjorie Madden Crotts, speeding 76 mph in 45 mph zone, operating motor vehicle under influence, $150 bond forfeiture. George Collins, capias, nol pros with leave.James Edward Goodwin, without valid opwators license, $40 bund forfeiture. Robert Everette Whitaker, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years. $50 and cost.Frederick Grant, non sup­ port, nol pros with leave. G r e e n N le a d o w s Mrs. Annie Howell and Dolly Riddle carried 13 members of their primary department at Green Meadows for a visit with residents of the Fran Ray rest home last week. They hope the residents enjoyed their visit as much as they did.Mrs. Laura Groce who has been in the Baptist hospital for several weeks and had surgery five times is Improving at last and may be able to get home for Christmas. Mr. an'd Mrs. Randy Boyer entertained the Junior department of Green Meadows with a Christmas party on Friday night at their home in Farmington.Eugene Lee Is slightly im­ proved at this time. He has been confined to his bed for about six weeks. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was able to return home from the hospital on Wednesday and is getting along very well for the present. Paul Kao and Wendell Wei students at Chapel Hill University spent Thursday night and Friday with Mitchell Matthews at his home here. The adult ladies and mens classes of Green Meadows enjoyed a supper and an hour of fellowship on Friday night at the Masonic fellowship hall In Farmington.Miss Peggy Robinson of Lancaster, S. C., arrived on Sunday at the Gray Matthews home where she will be a house guest for a few days.Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Bessie Smith who celebrated her 81st anniversary Several visitors were in Green Meadows congregation on Sunday. It Is hoped you were blessed by attending and will visit again soon.Here’s wishing all the readers mind, which can only Se truly experienced through knowing the one whose birthday we celebrate. A special wish to alt you shut-ins who read this column: Mrs. Buck Garrison, Mrs. Cora Stonestreet and Miss Carrie Allen who are patients at Fran Ray Home, and then there’s Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs. Mattie West, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheeks, Mrs. Rossie Smith, Mrs. Jennie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Queen Bess Ken- nen, Miss Phoebe Eaton and many, many more of you ~ peace and happiness. Ruritan Club Elects Officers The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Installed new officers at a supper meeting held ’Tuesday, December 14, at C’s Barbecue.Officers include: J. A. Foster, president; L. W. Richards, vice president; Dale Brown, secretary; Jay Green, treasurer; E. H. Brown, new director; Ashley Seaford, chaplain; Jerry Hendrix, reporter. This was Ladies’ Night and a Christmas party. Is It Big Enough ye are my disciples. If ye have love one to the other". It Is said, ‘”rhe spectrum of love is in every human being patience , . . Jclndness . . . generosity . . . humility . . . courtesy . . . unselfishness . . . good temper ... sincerity ..." I believe you have to work to obtain all or any of these. Love is salvation. Let’s celebrate Christmas with love for fellowmen. And, help someone that cannot help himself. This is what Christmas Is all about. We should see that the needy are remembered. ’That some joy comes to the less fortunate. Ilien we can enjoy our exciting day . . . Christmas . . . Day of gifts . . . Sparkling Christmas trees . . . red and white candy canes, turkey, cookies and aU our blessings we fortunate Americans have.And, may we attend the church of our choice on this most joyous and blessed season when Christians all over the world celebrate the birthday of Jesus Christ. For Santa?? But are you sure It’s big enough?-That’s the question Will, 7, and Charlotte, S, keep asking their mother, Mrs. Bill Junker, who is having a tough time convincing them that the chimney in their new house IS big enough for Santa to get down next year. The children Just don’t want to take any chances, and since the new house on Lexington Road is still under construction, now would be the proper time to do something about makbig it bigger. Mrs. Junker finally satisfied their curiouslty by Uking a look for herself and making a promise to "leave the door open, Just in case.” on Wendesday, Dec. 15th. F a r m in g t o n N e w s E s ta te P la n n in g M e e tin g s ! By NeU H. Lashley prayer for judgment continued on cost.Yvonne Davis Hepler, by failing to see before starting from a direct lane that such move could be made in safety, cost.Dennis Lee Stanley, illegal possession of beer to wit under the age of 18 years old, cost.Jerry Wayne Anderson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nolo contendere, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Leroy Thurman Cowan, by failing to drive said vehicle upon the right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of. traffic, cost.David York, larceny. Sen­ tenced to nine months with work release recommended.Alma Motley Anderson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harry Paul Lenkin, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Short, Jr., life saving device violation, cost.Thomas McCreery Flowers, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Eugene Gilley, public drunkenness, cost.Lester C. Howard, public drunkenness, cost.William Henry Hall, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edd Ray Lewis, public drunknness, cost.James Alton Messer, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel Ben Neely, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jane Wagoner Gamewell, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Maynard Edwards, Jr., without being licensed as an Mr. John E. Holdworth returned Thursday from Ehigland accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Christine Harvey. They were In England to attend the funeral of Dr. Eric Hold- sworth, their father. Mrs. Harvey will leave here about the third of January to join her husband, Mr. Keith Harvey, and their two sons at their home in Cape Town, South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Schulte and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schulte of Forsyth County Idt Friday afternoon for a few days visit in Vienna, Va. with Mrs. R.W. Schulte’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L.V. Olsen. They will visit Mr. Schulte’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Schulte, in Fall Church, Va.News comes from Columbia, S.C. that Mrs. Kenneth Taylor is now Unproved enough to leave the hospital and is now with her daughter and son-in-law, Capt and Mrs. Bob Wallace. Mr. Taylor has improved and is out of intensive care but still in the hospital through Tuesday when he joins Mrs. Taylor at the Wallaces. Another one of our senior citizens, Mrs. Else C. James, has passed away after a long six years of being an Invalid, most of the time in the Clemmons Nursing Home. Hie com­munity extends its sympathy to the family and remembers her as a good Christian woman. Tuesday afternoon 14 members of the W.S.C.S, of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Elva Cash with Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Grady Smith as co-hostesses. Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. read the prophecy of the birth of Christ as given by Isaiah, and the Christmas as found In Luke second chapter. She said that in Christ’s birth God brought light to the world and peace that passeth all understanding. ’Two songs were sung. Following a business meeting a market basket of homegrown and home cooked food furnished by Mrs. Nannie Spillman, was auctioned off and the proceeds added to the treasury. The hostesses served an attractive salad plate with an Individual cup cake with lighted red candles on each plate. The festive Christmas wreath and other colorful decorations were attributed to Mrs. William’s son, Norris. Little Mickey Williams was a visitor. Silent Night was sung in closing. Wednesday night the Qvistmas party and regular monthly meeting of the Pino- Farmington Homemakers Club was held at the home of Mrs. R.W. Schulte with Mrs. dyde Teague as co-hostess and 14 members present. After a very short business Bingo was played. The revealing of secreta pals was done in exchange of gifts. The gifts were displayed around a tree beautifully decorated with lights and glitter. Mrs. Odell James in the old fashioned way called out and delivered each gift. Templing holiday refreshments with egg nog and russian tea were served from the dining room table. The entire bouse with the many unusual wall hangings and table arrangements complimented the handiwork of the hostess, Mrs. Schulte. A devotional Christmas message of Peace and goodwill by Mrs. C. Teague and the singing of Christmas carols by the group started the Christmas season off with love and friendly fellowship.Mrs. E.H. Smith, Mrs. Elva Cash and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited in the homes o Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Booe, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Holden in Huntsville Sunday afternoon. Master Caswell Hobson Booe the Third was surprised Saturday on His fifth birthday with a party given by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chalres T. Holden and friend Miss Joan Hoots at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden in Hunt­sville. Among those helping him celebrate were his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Booe, Jr. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Holden and Mrs. Lucy Booe, also an aunt, Mrs. Grady Smith from Farmington, and the fourteen children who enjoyed playing games, having fun and winning prizes. There was another guest who came all dressed in a bright red suit and red cap with white fur trim. The long white whiskers and merry ‘‘Ho,ho,ho,’’ brought broad happy smiles and twinkling eyes from each child that received a gift from Santa. The children as they sat upon Santa’s knee told shyly what they wanted him to bring. The last one to tell was a tall six foot ISO pounder - to which Santa responded with a proper question, “Are you sure you have b ^ a good boy this year?" I didn't hear the answer. Refreshments of delicious white and green coconut cake, potato chips was served in the spacious playroom which was colorful In Its red, green, and white Christmas decor. The entire home was aglow with Christ­mas arrangements and good­ will. The annual Christmas get together of the Clyde Jarvis family will be held Friday Dec. 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis. The family of thirty five children and grandchildren are expected with Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore and family of Yadkinville.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis were their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis of Covington, Va. ••CARAT" The word “carat” meant the weight of a carob tree seed, used long ago to weigh diamonds. National Geographic says. 11)6 metric carat, equal to M42 of an ounce, now is in general use. Smokey Saytt f perty owners of the problems associated with Tb» COM of MrelecmeMi The Davie County Agricultural .Extension Office has scheduled a series of educational meetings on the topic, “Estate Planning.” The first of these meetings will be held at the Davie County Office Building on January 10 and 17, 1972, b^innlng at 7:00 p.m. These meetings will be of interest to all persons 18 years of age and older. The purpose of the series is to create an awareness on the part of prop< probi transferring property between generations. Basic information about the concepts of estate planning, and the reasons for developing estate plans will be presented. County Extension Chairman, Leo F. Williams,' states that many property owners in the county have given little thought to disposition of their property at death, and they are unaware of the hardship that will be thrust upon the surviving family members by lack of planning. There are many ways of providing for the transfer of property to heirs that will assure the property owner of the desired division of property, provide security tor survivors, and minimize death taxes.Some of the questions to be answered at these meetings are: 1. What happens to my property if I do no estate planning?2. Why make a will?3. What happens to jointly- owned property if one owner dies?4. How can I minimize the estate and inheritance taxes? 5. What happens if I give my property away? 6. Can I disinherit a child? 7. How can I provide for the continuation of my business after my death?8. Why might there be a need for insurance in an estate? 9. How much tax will come out Academies Sponsor Special Info Program The Military, Naval, and Air Force Academies will sponsor the 6th Annual Grass Roots Information Program, Sunday, December 26, at 3:00 p.m; in Tribble Hall on the campus of Wake Forest University. The program, aimed specifically at high school sophomores and juniors, will feature several area cadets and midshipmen on holiday leave from their respective Academies. The young men will present their impressions of academy life and answer questions for prospective ap­plicants afterwards.James M. Vogel, a Naval Reserve Lieutenant Com­ mander, said that the program is designed to aid the academies in increasing the number of applicants for appointment. He added that the program is in no way a recruiting program but is designed to let potential ap­plicants hear about life at the Academies from their con- tenu)oraries. Trie program is open to everyone and refreshments will be served „OCTOPUS The voracious octopus is nimble enough to gather as many as 2S crabs at a time in its eight arms before eating them one by one, National Geographic says. of my estate if I die?10. How can I keep my heirs from wasting my property? Estate planning is an involved process. But the worst mistake a property owner can make is to assume that it doesn't matter - and do nothing.Extension specialists from N.C. Stale University will be conducting the meeting series. Interested perwns will want to attend each week’s meeting, and then see their lawyer, banker, or other counsellor for further assistance.Every property owner has an obligation to himself and his family to acquire some knowledge of estate planning and to develop a satisfactory plan. Attendance at the meetings is a good first step. 1> J1 I IPM On this joyous day, we extend to our friends and neighbors, the wish for peace and happiness. And add a heartfelt thank you to all. B e c k G a rb a g e S enrice Wayne And Hayden Beck, Ray, Clay And'iA. T. Trexler ‘ Fred Peacock ])1 J 1 J ] ■ 1 * J • ))J]1 1 > J ) A Point Of Interest Robbie Hendrix, 20 months, shows big sister Pat, formerly Miss Mocitsville, the way you should hang or­naments on the tree ... or is he tailing them off? In any case. Little Robbie Is having the time of his life, which also malces this a more Joyous occasion for Pat and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. " D e v ilb o o k s ” R e v e a l T o d a y 's D e v ils S a m e ' A s T h o s e In M id - 1 6 th C e n tu r y G e r m a n y Preachers’ attacks on sin and corruption are as common today as they were hundreds of years ago, but in the mid-lSOO's in Germany, ministers had a unique way of “getting the word" to their parishioners. lliey printed their sermons in “Devilbooits,” small pocicet- size volumes very much like paperback books today.Owned by about one-fourth of the families in the 16th Century Germany, the devilbooks “personified sins, vices and morally questionable practices in the shape of a special devil who supposedly had a sizeable part in helping to turn the world against the divine ofder.”'ilie devil was divided into many individual devils, each having a special function ac­ cording to 'Dr. Ria Stambaugh who, through.her editions, is making these 400-year-old books available to today’s readers of German. Mrs. Stambaugh teaches in the Germanic Languages Depart­ ment at the University of North Carolina here.To conduct her research, she has travelled in West and East Germany, visiting archives and libraries to study the rare volumes. TTie University of Berlin, she said, has been very generous in helping me with this work. This summer, Mrs. Stambaugh hopes to go to Poland. “They told me I am very welcome," she said."Investigating the different devilbooks," she said, “we see Peed your Feathered Friends A Christmas tree for the birds is one which can be decorative and give you the pleasure of watchins your feathered friends at the same time. Red cranberries, white popcorn balls, itoth lend color, and with other things birds like to eat, attract them to their Christmas dinner. Suet strings or suet cakes are a treat for them. 'oii< M.uaMLati THCM is u r u OC N o S o w ruw »*r. (hi the preachers grinding their axes in all departments."Women, “who get blamed for almost everything,” receive special emphasis, said the attractive associate professor. A marriage devil, servant devU and house devil are each feature in one of the more than 40 devilbooks written during the 50 years they were popular.“Again and again," said Mrs. Stambaugh, "the preachers attacked the exaggerated fashions of the day." The devil responsible for clothing gets blamed for the low-cut dresses made “of transparent material so one can see right to the woman’s heart,” read one sermon; and for the men’s mini­ jackets (not skirts) which are not long long enough to cover those parts of the body which God meant to be hidden."With the exception of a few illustrations preserved from that time, the devil books “are the most valuable source for the history of the 16th century German customs,” Mrs. Stambaugh explained.“No wonder," says the author of the devilbook on pride (‘superbia’ being the source of all evil), "that men and especially women indulge in all those luxuries, and not content with that, they also use un­natural make-up when they should do with what God gave them. But here they are, curling, bleaching and dyeing their hair ....’’Women also were Workshop Held In Salisbury Twenty Salisbury, Rowan and Davie County people have completed an in-service worlcshop, entitled, The Carolina Heritage Series. ’The workshop was held at the Supplementary Educational Center with James B. Uoyd, History Specialist, as the in- tructor.The first part of the Carolina Heritage series. "From Wilderness to One of Thirteen," covered the following topics: Exploration, Settlement, Tlje Indian Element, The Lords Proprietors, The Emergence of North Carolina ,1698 to 1927, F*roblem under Royal Gover­nors, The Regular Movement and Revolution and Statehood. Gerald L. Hunter, teacher at Mocksviiie Middle School, participated from Davie County. One hour renewal credit was earned by the participating teachers. The Carolina Heritage Series was planned to assist Social Studies Teachers in grades four, eight and nine update their knowledge of North Carolina history. reprimanded for “using false blonde braids" which prompted Mrs. Stambaugh to joke, “Blondes had more fun then, too."Excessive drinking is another habit caused by a special devil, she discovered. Closely associated with drinking is the custom of going to "those im­moral evening dances," as one preacher called the public social halls.Mrs. Stambaugh found he waged a veritable war against his parishioners and their “wild twisting,” which, according to his description, closely resembles 20th century dances, for example, the twist and rock and roll.From excessive drinking, dancing in public halls, exaggerated fashions and “rotten iiiarrlages," there is only one small step,” said one preacher, “to unchastity and prostitution," for which there also is a special devil.nie devilbooks were filled with numerous “hair-raising tales and anecdotes" and were entertainment for families who owned them, according to Mrs. Stambaugh. She said they might be called a substitute for today's horror movies, but this “deluge of devils also was a harrassing reminder of the punishment held in store for the non-repenting."One of the first books featured the devil of magic art, wit­ chcraft and sorcerers while a second, the “scraping devil," was responsible for the ex­ploitation of the poor. ’This book, was a strong accusation against the people in power. ’The printer omitted his name and the palce of publication because, “as we know from incidents," said Mrs. Stambaugh, "it was not healthy in those days to raise one's voice against the authorities since they often retaliated by banging the un­fortunate printer of con­ troversial material."In the magic art and wit­ chcraft devilbook, the “Irate preacher" stresses the ab­ surdity of observing “old pagan abuses," for example, “lucky days." At the time, the people believed that on Monday, no fire should be fetched from the neighbor and none should be given; on Thursday and Satur­ day, the stables should not be cleaned; and children should not be bathed on Friday.One preacher declared the signs of the “horoscope" and "zodiac" to be nonsense because, “they are only moneymaking devices used by the printers to take advantage of the simple-minded by telling them when to cut their hair, get married and go to sea.The list of evils and super­stitions attacked by the preacher goes on and on but he bad strong feelings in one particular area of witchcraft. “If a pact with the devil can be proven,” said the ministers, “the witch should be put to death.” Torture was frequently used to do this.Mrs. Stambaugh also found the preachers believed in “that special influence of the ‘waxing and waning moon' to which people should adjust their ac­ tions."When the devilbooks first appeared, Luther and the Reformation had already come and gone, according to Mrs. Stambaugh. "His influence was felt all over Europe for he had accomplished many things”, she said, “but one thing he had not been able to bring about was a change in.man himself who had remained the same."“The good preachers of the late 1500's found the people just as corrupt if not more so, than before, as is often the case after a period of reform. In other works, “driving out one devil had brought ten others in its place.”“niese unique devils have played quite a part in preser­ ving for us customs, fashions and superstitions of a bygone day," Mrs. Stambaugh pointed out. “Those zealous preachers would probably be surprised to learn that, contrary to their original intentions, the history of culture, dress and folklore is indebted to Uiem for the in- . formation they left behind." SEE David Furr AT Reavis Ford for a New Car or New Truck or Used Car or Used Truck. REAVIS FORD Vsdkinvilie Higliway Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone 634-2161 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1971 - 9 You Are invited To Come Out And See ^ P A R K Located 4-Miles West of Mocksviiie On U.S. 64 HAPPINESS HAPPENINGS!. . . Happen every day in a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom rancher with 1V4 baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too in this home located in Sheffield Park. *17,000.00 ATTRACTIVE... 3 bedroom home, cera­ mic bath, kitchen, dining combination and living room. Electric heat. •15.800.00 HIT TUE JACKPOT,.. Get ev^ything. . Attractive exterior, spacious interior, beauti­ ful grounds, prime location and move into well planned home for comfortable living, 3 bearooms, l ‘/i baths, lai^e electric kitc­ hen, full basement and pav^ driveway. ! m BS *17,000.00 O N L Y * 3 0 0 D O W N CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES. . . FULLY LANDSCAPED-BUILT-IN RANGES-PAVED DRIVES THIS CUTE 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right for a young couple. Conveniently located, it has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina­ tion and carport with utility room. Low priced a t... *15,800.00 LOVABLE LIVABLES.,, Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkling clean, waiting for you on a lovely landscaped lot. This home has a ceramic bath, living room and large utility room. Must see to appreciate this nice home. •15,800.00 SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDIU.UON AU-ELECTRiC HOMES... SOME ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Julia Howard Sales Representative HOMES CONSTRUCTED BV PHONE 634-5273 or 492— 5555 D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n y 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1971 Golden Age Club D c a t h s a n d F u n e r a ls Wednesday morning 41 members of the Davie Golden Age Club and twelve visitors assembled in the beautifully decorated for Christmas Rotary Hut. A song feast of Christmas carols were led by Mrs. Lashley with Mrs. Alice Clontz at the piano. Mr. Henry Sprinkle read from the second chapter of Luke and commented on the gladness to all the earth that this birth of the Son of God has brought in peace to all men of good will. He closed the Christmas message with a thankful prayer.The following officers for 1972 were installed by Rev. Charles Bullock of the Mocksville First Baptist Church; President, Jim Bowles, Vice president, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Secy- Treas., Mrs. Ella M. Holthauser, Asst. Secy-TVeas., Miss Margaret Brock. Com­mittees for the coming year were read. Happy Birthday was sung to those having December anniversaries, Mrs. Laura Eaton and Mrs. Marie Schladensky. Mr. J.S. Haire presented to the Club’s special guest, Miss Frances Stonestreet, a gift and a purse donated by the Club members. During a social hour gifts were given and a covered dish lun­cheon was enjoyed. The delicious fried chicken was fumi^ed with best Christmas wishes by the Lowes Food Stores. Tlie other food, an abundance and a big variety, was prepared by the members. Special music furnished by Mrs. Alice aontz, Lisa aontz, Linda Foster. Their closing song was “We Wish You a Merry Christmas.” F o u r C o rn e rs The annual Christmas Eve program will be Friday night at 7 o’clock at Courtney Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend.Leonard and Howell Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one day last week.A. 0. Richie who is a patient at Davie County Hospital is improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy Friday night in ' Winston-Salem.Mrs. Martha Des Noyers, Danny, Mark and David left Monday for a two weeks vacation in Stuart, Florida to visit Mrs. Mattye Lou Vankirk. They will also tour other parts of Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ^lis and other relatives here Sunday. This year will soon be gone and the new year coming in. May the New Year bring peace and happiness to all the world. Wishing everyone a very Happy New Year! Cards Of Thanks QUILLIN We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of J. Eugene Quillin. We appreciate more 'than words can express the many kind­nesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. We would like to express a special thanks to the entire staff of Davie County Hospital. The Family POTTS The family of J. Dave Potts wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during his stay in the hospital.l2-22-ltn IJAMES The mother and sisters of Elder L.A. Ijames wish to ex­press our sincere thanks for all the deeds of kindness and sympathy shown us due to the loss of our loved one. May God richly bless everyone of you is our prayer Mrs. Lesslie Ijames and daughters SMITH The family of the late Joseph L. Smith are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of bur friends, and the many beautiful flowers. Your kind­nesses will always be remembered. May God Bless evo-yone in a special way,Mrs. Smith and children GULLETT The family of the late Mr. Alexander Gullett of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee would like to express their sincere ap­preciation to their friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. They are especially grateful to the doctors, nurses and staff of Davie County Hospital for being so considerate and thoughtful during his lengthy illness. May God richly reward you for your kindness. Family of the late Alexander Cullett. HENRYFOWLER held at 2 p.m. Iliursday, Dec. 16, at Voglers Reynolda Road Chapel in Winston Salem by Dr.Randall Loliey. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park.Mrs. Detmold died Wed­nesday, Dec. 15,at Knollwood Hall. She has been in declining health for four years and seriously ill a week. She was a retired supervisor of music in the Winston Salem schools.Mrs. Detnold was born in Davie County near Mocksville on Feb. 3, 1897 to Samuel and Betty Louise Hendricks Davis. Her early education was in the public schools in Winston Salem.She received her A.B. and music degrees from Sajem College and did graduate work at New York University and in Boston, Mass.A career in music leaching was a childhood ambition for Iven after she joined the city in 1921, she HENRY B. FOWLER, 93 Henry Barksdale Fowler, a pioneer in the soft drink bottling industry, and the oldest con- tinous franchised bottle of Pepsi Cola in the world, died Sunday on his 93rd birthday at his home, 1109 Belgrave Place, Charlotte. 'He was the fifth son of the late Margaret Foard and George W. Fowler, and was born on the Fowler-Morris Plantation near Mocksville. on Dec. 19. 1878. He was married to the former Sadie Qarkson on Oct. 27,1903. She died Aug. 12, 1958. A dauRhter, who was the former Elizabeth Fowler, Is also dcccflscd Mr. Fowler remained active in his soft drink business until he became ill about 18 months ago. He was chairman of board of Charlotte’s Pepsi Cola Bottling Company and its Gastonia subsldalry.he owns and assisted in the management of a larger farm near the Davie-Rowan county line on Highway 601, Rt. 1, Salisbury, at South Yadkin River, where his sister, Miss Sarah Fowler resides.In addition to his sister, Mr. Fowler is survived by one daughter. Miss Margaret Fowler of Charlotte; one granddaughter and three great­grandchildren ; and a number of nieces and nephews, some of Rowan County. Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church by Dr. E. L. Stoffel and the Rev. Leonard E. Topping, minister. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery. W. 0. BYERLY, 87 William Oscar Byerly, 87, of 57 N. Main Street, Cooleemee, died at 10:15 p.m. Sunday at Davis Hospital in Statesville.A native of Iredell County, he was a son of the late John W. and Daisy Campbell Byerly. He was a retiredtmerchant and for many years was department manager of J.N.Ledord Co. He was a veteran of World War I. a member of the Reeds American Li^ion Post, and the POS of A of Lexington. He was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Churdi. His wife. Mrs. Jennie Lee Evans Byerly, died in March, 1966.Houston E. Byerly of Salisbury; and one half-sister, Mrs. Robert Chaffin of Lexington.Funeral services were held at 2pjn.TuMda at Bunch Funeral Home Chapel, Statesville. Officiating at the rites were the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, and burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. ALEXANDER GULLET, 81 Alexander Gullet. 81, of Route 4, died at 7 p. m. Thursday at Davie County Hospital.Mr. Gullet was bom Aug. 9, 1890, in Davie County to Alfred L. and Martha M. Howard Gullet.He was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church and a retired employee of Burlington Mills of Cooleemee.He is survived by his wife, i Ethel Jane WhiUock Gullet; four daughters. Mrs. Pauline Foster, Mrs, Virginia Poole and Mrs. Mozelle Veach all of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Marie Turner of Lexington; three sons, Robert Gullet of Rich­ mond, Va., Lomas F. Gullet of Route 4, Mocksville and Walter Gullet of Landis; 17 grand­children and five great grand­ children.Funeral services were held Saturday at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The Rev, Ray Pennell officiated. MRS. KATHERINE DETMOLD Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine Davis' Detmold, 74, formerly of Davie County, were her. She began the career In a state boarding school at aemmons after she graduated from Salem in 1918. That year, and for several years af­ terward, she taught other courses, such as French, algebra and Latin.Ev system taught arithmetic in addition to music at the old North Elementary School. But the music program was gaining momentum under supervisor William Breach, and Mrs. Detmold soon became a fulltime teacher and assistant supervisor. When the depression cut music out of the schools In the 1930’s she became a music director in the Buffalo, N.Y., school system. She met and married Eric Detmold, an Englishman working with Ford Motor Co., in Buffalo. Aft6r his death in 1941, she returned to Winston Salem and the school system here. She retired In 1962.Music was Mrs. Detmold's hobby as well as her livelihood.Her major pasttlmes were musical . ,. reading musical education publications and reviewing new music textbooks . . singing in the “Messiah” until the past tew years . . belonging to the Singers Guild.. and serving on the board of the Winston Salem Symphony.Mrs. Detmold was a member of the First Baptist Church. She also was a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, International teadiers sorority, the Pilot Club, Woman’s Club, the Thursday Morning Music Club, the Symphony Guild and was a life member of the national and state Music Educators’ Association and the Winston Salem Symphony. Surviving are two brothers, Samuel Francis Davis of 182 Idlewild Drive and Edward Martin Davis of 167 Idlewild Drive; two nieces. Mrs. Nor­wood Pope of Raleigh and Mrs. Charles D. Maynard of Valdese. ALEXANDER BROWN Alexander Brown, 34, of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Mocksville, died of a heart attack December 15th while visiting rdatlves In Advance.The funeral was held Friday at Smith Grove AME Zion Church In Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Brown was born in Davie County to Elijah and Sarah Jones Brown. He was a member of Smith Grove AME Zlbn Church and was a construction worker.Surviving are his parents of Advance, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Lyons o|F Advance, Mrs. Mamie Young of Winston- Salem and Miss Perlle Brown of Advance; and two brothers, Melvin Brown of Baltimore and Elmer Brown of Winston- Salem. PAUL EDWARD FOWLER Paul Ekiward Fowler. 66. of Woodleaf Road died December 15th at his home.Mr. Fowler was born in Davie County to Anthony and Eliza Hairston Fowler. He was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliza Johnson Fowler; two daughters, Mrs. Cora E. Carter of Cooleemee and Miss Deborah Fowler of the home; a sister, iVIrs. Nellie Crawford of Win­ston-Salem; and a brother, Dewey Fowler of Cooleemee. CONSEBVATISIM A conservative is a man who will not look at the new moon, out of respect for that “ancient institution.” the old one.- Jerrold. Cedar Greek At this Christmas season, let us come to Christ, like the wise men of old, laden with gifts of love, love expressed in words, love expressM in hearing and love expressed in deeds. There was a joyful Scnday school at Cedar Creek and everyone was feeling the Christmas spirit.Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum last Sunday was her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and son of Advance, N. C.Mr. and Mrs. William Brock and family have all been shut- ins with the flu, also Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and family. Mrs. William Eaton and children called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. anc. Mrs. Odell Eaton in Redland. Several from here were in Winston-Salem recently doing some Christmas shopping. John West of Winston-Salem called Saturday at the home of his mother. Mrs. Lula West.Mrs. George Scott and new baby have come here for Christmas. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all families who have lost loved ones.While we are enjoying Christmas let us not forget our men and women on the bat­ tlefields. who would like to be home for the holidays.The Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday school will render iu Christmas program FViday evening at 7 o'dock. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the program. Be on time (or Santa will be on bis way!!! NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chulei McGhee. Miniiter Sunday School 10 a.m. Wotihfp Sendee 11 a.m. Evening Worjhip 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hoipltal St., Mocksville, N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 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 Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville offHlgliwayeOl 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 Worsiiip 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 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. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTISTCHURCHf 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 BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadklnviUe Road Sunday Mats 10 a.m. CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY Rev, Archie Smith Mocksville. Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTISTCHURCH BIU Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30 D.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C,Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOODBAPTISTCHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTISTCHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH E n r ic h Y o u r L ife ! A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e . T h is P a g e S p o n s o r e d b y t h e f o llo w in g B u s in e s s E s t a b lis h m e n t s : C r e s c e n t E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o r d D a v ie F re e z e r L o c k e r M a r t in H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M d s e . P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . C .A . S e a fo r d L u m b e r C o . Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b . C o r p . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH TURRENTINEBAPTISTCHURCH 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 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... .........ALL FOR THE CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worthip Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. The Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound community and nation. (41 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 RerE'Sefw^Day^Psttor citizenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the material support. Plan to go to wJJ}^Sip Servtee^Vi'ni spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (1) For his church regularly and read your „ strong Church, neither own sake. (2) For his children’s Bible daily, democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of his by ih« AmrfK4n B«blc iocivty COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pattor C optfiK hi K e itlcr A d kcrii»in| Sense*. Inc . S tutbufg, Simday II Corinthians 6:1-10 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Colossians II Thessahmians Titus 1.8-18 l:l~t 2:1-8 Thursday Hebrews 6:10-15 FridayHebrews10:35-39 Saturday 12:1-2Hebrews Peace And Goodwill On The Highways During this ChristmaB holiday, peace on the highways and good will toward other drivers will help keep you out of the 1,400 traffic accidents which the N. C. State Motor Club estimates may take 26 lives and injure 800 other persons on North Carolina’s streets and highways over the long weekend. The state will count Its holiday highway toll from 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23, through midnight Sunday, Dec. 26, for a period of 78 hours. In a similar span last year, Uie casualty count came to 31 killed (18 on Christmas Day) and 656 injured in 1,145 accidents. Leading causes of accidents were speeding, driving left of center, failure to yield and driving under the Influence."Our traffic deaths this year are running well ahead of 1970," said Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Association. “It will take a near miracle In the short time remaining to prevent an increase in highway fatalities for the first time in three years—but it can be done!“The Highway Patrol will be out to curb speeders and drunken drivers. The traditional holiday parties will bring out the real menace — the social drinkers whose vision, reflexes and caution are impaired by Just a small amount of alcohol. Have a Merry Christmas, but if you drink at all, let someone who doesn’t do the driving for you!" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 - 11 M aking W ine Is Old Tradition, But May Violate Federal Lawsnoisseurs who receive winter ■ equipment for Christmas, but some of the new faddists may be unaware of legal requirements involved in fermenting grape Adams Named Industry Chairman The making of wine is an ancient art and tradition .that will become a hobby for a number: of would-be con- would lilte to take this opportunity to thank my I many friends who sup— ported me in The Primary - and, to wish each and everyone - A Very, Merry Christmas - Charlie Brown - (KMMWHtMMffnCI juice.Johnny Bouras, Investigator , in Charge of the Treasury Department's Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Internal Revenue Service in North Carolina, anticipates that thousands of wine making kits and instruction books will be given as Cliristmas gifts in the Southeast, which may cause some headaches for his in­ vestigators.He said that federal law allows the making of up to 200 gallons of wine a year by the head of a household who obtains a permit from the IRS. The permit, issued at no charge, may be obtained by filing form 1541. The application blank may be obtained by writing IRS, P. 0. Box 926, Atlanta, Georgia 30301.The permit frees the head of the family from paying federal taxes on the wine he makes, but the law prohibits the wine from being sold, given to others as gifts, or from being removed ft-om the house in which it is made.However, the federal permit does not authorize the production of wine contrary to state or local law.Mr. Bouras said that the law was initially designed to allow people to make their own wine for family comsumption as dictated by tradition. Many other people have now discovert the joys of making and consuming their own wine. If May all the I materials for 1^ building a happy ^ holiday be yours — f gifts, good times, good ^ friends. Merry Christmas, I We Will Close Thurs., Dec. 23rd. and §I Re-Open Tues., Dec. 28th. ICaudell Lumber Company! { Mocksville, N.C. * SEE James Seaford at Reavis Ford for a New Car or New Truck or Used Car or Used Truck. REAVIS FORDYadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2161 The growth of the jobby in the seven-state Southeastern region of IRS is shown by the fact that the number of wine making permits issued have increased three fold from 1967 to the first 11 months of 1971, according to IRS reports.Mr. Bouras said that his agency is not anxious to bring charges on minor violations of the law, “but we’re finding it necessary to make arrests in a few cases where the law is flagrantly disregarded, such as in the selling of homemade wine.”He also said that it was necessary for his agency to make thorough investigations when complaints of alleged violations are received, even when the complaint comes from a “a house guest with a tremendous hangover from sampling his host’s sour grape juice."The states comprising the Southeastern region of IRS are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.The normal activities of fecial investigators of the Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms Division include enforcement of federal laws involving moon- shining, bombings, bomb threats, firearms and am­munition, plus regulation of the legal manufacturing and sales of guns, ammunition, liquor and tobacco. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of November include; Cedar Creek Dairy.... 92 cows .... 41.6 average milk .... 3.7 average test .... 1.53 average butterfat.R. L. Seaford .... 43 cows .... 39.0 average miJk .... 3.8 average test .... 1.47 average butterfat. John F. Sparks .... 57 cows .... 39.2 average milk .... 3.7 average test .... 1.46 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and son .... 69 cows .... 43.8 average milk .... 3.3 average test.... 1,45 average butterfat. C. L. Blake .... 66 cows .... 42.3 average milk .... 3.3 average test .... 1.41 average butterfat. Wade Groce ... 56 cows ... 39.2 average milk ... 3.16 average test ... 1.40 average butterfat. CHINA Though mainland China covers a vast 3,691,506 square miles, only 12 percent of the land is cultivated, National Geographic says. HELIUM The gaseous element helium was detected on the sun by early solar scientists before it was discovered on Earth. (Im M m ClHeeMjofi We join In tiie festlvitiet wlfii an old-faili- ioned greeting, Merry Ciirlitniat to one and to ail. Our heartfelt thanitt for your con­ tinued loyalty and good will. F o s te r's Je w e lry North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Chet Adams of Charlotte has been named chairman of a committee which will arrange for a heating Industry school to be held at Holiday Inn-North in Charlotte, January 11-13, it was announced by The Hydronics Institute.Adams and his committee are coordinating all details to see to it that the famed IBR Com­ mercial Hydronic Heating School goes off smoothly. The 3- day school teaches heating contractors the latest methods for the design and installation of hydronic (modern hot water) heating systems in commercial buildings. The purpose of the school Is to enable heating contractors to compete in the profitable light commercial and industrial business. All that is required of a prospective student Is that he be able to calculate heat loss. Since 1950 when they were organized, the schools have been attended by more than25,000 students. For those who complete the 3-day session, a certificate suitable for framing is awarded. For information about registration and curriculum, contact Mr. Chet Adams, Chet Adams, Co., P. 0. Box 4253, Charlotte, N. C. 28204 or write, IBR Schools, P. 0. Box 262, Berkeley Heights, N. J. 07922. LONGEST NEW YEAR Man’s longest New Year’s Eve was observed by the Turks in 1926. Kemal Ataturk, father of modem Turkey, replaced the old Turkish calendar that night. When his countrymen went to bed it was the year 1344, and when they woke up it was 582 years later. GOOD W ILL TOW ARD MEN The blessed wish of the Christmas season is expressed anew, as we join our heartfelt prayers vrith yours, that peace and good will may soon endure for all. S m ith F u rn itu re C o. Piione 492-7780 At Sheffield - Located 10 Miles Wett Of Mockivilie - 4 Milei Off US 64 LIST YOUR TAXES NOW Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will at at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said town­ ships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1972 all the real estate, per-- sonal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. Farmington Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles east of Farmington on 801 Jan. 4-6-8-11-13-15-18-20- 22-25-27-29 ................................. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 5-7-12-14-19-21-26-28 . . . 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Feb. 1 -2 -3 .............................................12 Noon - 8 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Jerusalem Township Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. 4-11-18-25 . , Jan. 5-12-19-26 . . Jan. 6-13-20-27 . , Jan. 7-14-21-28 . . Jan. 8-15-22-29 . . Feb. 1 -2 -3 ............. ................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. ................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. ................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. ................10 A.M. - 5 P.M. ................9 A.M. - 3 P.M. ................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Fulton Township Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 4-6-13-20- 27 .......................... 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 7 -1 4 -2 1 -2 8 ................................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 8-15-22- 29 ................................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Feb. 1 -2 -3 ..........................................1 PM - 7 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Monday, List Taker Clarksville Township Sheffield Grocery Jan. 4 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Four Corners Grocery Jan. 6 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Paul Weathermans Grocery Jan. 8 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. J. M. Potts Grocery Jan. 11 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. Hubert Bowles Grocery Jan. 15-27 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 25 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. Elmores Grocery Jan. 13-22 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 27 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 28 12 Noon - 9 P.M Feb. 1-2-3 12 Noon - 9 P.M L. S. Driver, List Taker Calahain Township Jan. 4 Jan. 6 Jan. 27 Jan. 13 Jan. 20 Jan. 8 Jan. 25 M. M. Copes Service Station Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Center Community BIdg. Jan. 11-22- Feb. 1-2 Feb. 3 Sheffield Grocery J. C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartners Service Station 9 A.M. - 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 9 A.M. - 12 Noon 29 9 A.M. - 9 A.M. - 12 Noon P.M. P.M. B P.M. P.M. 9 P.M. P.M. J P.M. P.M. - 8 P.M. 5 P.M. 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 4-21-27-31................9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Jan. 7-20-28 ....................... 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Jan. 8 -1 5 -2 9 .......................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Davie Oil Co. Jan. 11 . . . .9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 1 4 -2 6 .............................2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Jan. 1 8 ....................................9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Jan. 2 2 ....................................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Advance Fire Dept. Feb. 1 ...................................9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Feb. 2 - 3 ................................2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mrs. Dick Vogler, Lift Taker Mocksville Township Oavie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 4 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Except Saturday, Jan. 8-15-22-20 - 9 a.m. - 12 Noon Feb. 1 -2 -3 ..........................................................................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Nkt. Marjorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker All automobiles and trucks must be listed — these listings will be checked against the State Re­ gistrations. If you fail to list, and your car is listed from State Registration, you will be charged pen­ alty for late Usting. BE SURE TO BRING A LIST OF ALL YOUR CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, ETC., showing make, model, serial numbers, etc. The law prescribes also a Mnalty of 10 percent for those who fail to list during the tax listing period, which you can avoid by being prompt. C . D A V ID H E N D R IX J A X S U P E R V IS O R ,D A V IE C O U N T Y Notice ii hereby given that Farm Centui Taken will be with Hit taken at time mentioned for lifting property. Thii will include any land owned with ten (10) aorei or more. S I R*l K >1 \ie iv l I I K l l » \ l M I I S - 1 II 3t::iO MERRY CHRISTMAS TO A l l OIJR CUSTOMERS CLOSeO CHRISTMAS DAYFOR YOVR CHRISTMAS HA1N-:;TOV Cudahy—toneless thh C A N N E D H A M S 3 - lb . C a n 4 9 S a v e 4 0 ^ O PEN W ED N ESD A Y & T H U R SD A Y N IG H T U. s. CHOICE WESTERN S I R L O I N S T E A K 1 2 9 L b . Save 25' Lb. - CLO SE - 1 6:00 P.M. E R ID A Y N IG H T ,msBsm U . S . G o v t. C rade~ X 1 8 - 2 0 L b s. T O M S A v g . PET. SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW F R E S H M I L K $ 1 1 3 COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? S A V E - W IT H O V E R 5 ,0 0 0 LO W E R PR ICES OUR U M PRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? PRICES YO U CAN TR UST S H O P & C O M P A R E OUR LOW PIIICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? r R i W ™ '* * 3 ,,ss<r * 69* 75* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 'Ji 79*95* LUCK'S P IN T O B E A N S ^ 22*2/5J ..................................................31*39*FROZEN BANQUET MEAT PIES 22*2 7 * PURINA DOG CHOW ^.1.^84< 89^R ED B A N D FLO U R ^.1.^65*69*MDI MAYONNAISE £49*59* FROZEN BANQUET MEAT DINNER 43*49*GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D 12*3/39“ ANGEL FLAKE B a k e r s C o co n u t 39*43* PETER PAN P E A N U T B U T T E R r 69<75*CARNATION or PET EVAPORATED MILK SI!21*3/6IT P E P S I .................‘sr*85*95* C L O R O X i r 38<43*SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 65*73*KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 'is-28*31* C R IS C O O IL r bV 65*L IB B Y 'S P E A C H E S 38*45*INSTANT N E S C A F E C O FFE E ^ |69 ■|99 INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE |69 ■|99 R A IS IN B R A N Sr 37*43*DUKE'S M A Y O N N A IS E Z 59*79* CHASE & SANBORN C O F F E E .IJ 79‘95*DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX ’Sf 38*49*ALL VE& SHORTENING S N O W D R IF T ‘Sr 79*103 DIAMOND WHITE ] PLATES ^ 69'^ ^BREAD 4 - - M " » ^ WALDORF BATHROOM White & Asst. T IS S U E r S f f - r TAN E r M " * - MARIO'S THROWN O LIVES = 35* w LIQUID Reg. or Lemon OCTAGON s 59* w ASST. SNACKS . FILLER .1 0 ' OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE : 25* - r MDI BROWN AND SERVE R O L L S 4 Pkgs. of Twelve PET Hl-Q IC E C R E A M CHIQUITA BANANAS LOCAL S W E E T P O T A T O E SBushel... $2.75 1 0 lb . FLORIDA ORANGES 5 9 * TANG G R A P E D R IN K 18-oz. Jar 5>lb. Bag (rt 0 : "T is T he S e a s o n For M oravian Cookies Christmas just isn’t complete without the traditional Moravian cookies. And Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith must have the best smelling kitchen in the entire Redland community. She began making Christmas cookies weeks ago, over an old family recipe that was used by her mother, when Mrs. Smith was a little girl. When a person specializes in something, word soon gets around and that's how Mrs. Smith began making cookies for other people. She has a good many customers that call her each year wanting to buy some of her Moravian or old fashioned sugar cookies. And each year, her cookie list gets longer. She said that she had made as many as nine pounds in a single day and it was an all day affair. A single recipe takes about four hours from beginning to end and she says they should be rolled "paper-thin” to make them as crisp as she likes them. When Mrs. Smith is making large amounts of cookies, she says she tikes for her dough to sit overnight, which makes it roll out better. She will then roll out all her dough, and cut out all the cookies before she begins baking them. On her cookie making days, every table and counter top in the kitchen is lined with cookies, ready for the oven. And when the baking finally starts, it’s a pleasure to be around for the samples. Mrs. Smith is the mother of six children ranging from 22 to three years of age, five girls and one boy, and they all love mom’s cookies. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERFRI/G R E C O I L PBATURBS Page IB WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 Story by M arle n e B enson P h o to s by Ja m e s B arringer Members of the Don Wood family in MocksvUle enjoy doing "their own thing" with decorations for Christmas. Harold lends a hand in gathering the necessary greenery for mom's lovely arrangements and gives his smile of approval to the finished project: Mrs. Wood also made the ceremac Madona in the center of her completed arrangement. Karen, 14, (right) put her paint brush to good use and did an excellent job on the wooden tree ornaments. Do It Y o u rself D eco ratin g ! And the entire family is quite proud of Denise, 10, and the little green net tree that she made at school. John, who is only seven, gets a big thrill from lighting the large red candles in one of his mother’s greenery arrangements. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1971 Senator Jordan Reports By Senator B. Everett Jordan The Revenue Act of 1971, embodying the tax-related features of the Administration’s new economic program, qualifies as one of the most important and far-reaching pieces of legislation adopted during this session of Congress. And it is by all odds the one having the most immediate and direct effect on every individual taxpayer, businessman and industrialist in North Carolina. Each of them will benefit to at least some degree from provisions of the bill under which an estimated $15.7 billion of revenue will be put back in the general economy in the form of tax reductions, credits and various types of investment incentives between now and the end of 1073.Even though just signed into law, some features of the bill will have an immediate stimulating effect and it is anticipated that benefits amounting to some $1.6 billion will be available for this calendar year.The revenue shift is expected to Increase to nearly 8 billion in 1972 and will total about $6 billion in calendar 1973, on the basis of current estimates.Because of the bill’s im­ plications and in view of the complex nature of the legislation, a summary of . its major provisions as finally approved may be appropriate and helpful at this point. Ftom the standpoint of the individual taxpayer the most significant change is in the matter of income tax exemp­tions.The personal exemption will be increased from $650 to $700 for the last half of 1971 (averaging out to $675 for the entire year) and will be further increased to $750 for 1972 and ensuing years.The act also corrects the withholding system to avoid a degree of underwithholding which existed during the current year.Among other provisions af- .fectlng Individuals are an in­ crease In the minimum stan­ dard deduction for those in low- Income brackets and a child­care tax allowance for households with only one adult or where it is necessary for both parents to work.Another immediate effect is the repeal of the seven per cent excise tax on the sale of passenger, cars and light trucks. Provisions are now being made for refund of the tax paid on purchases made since August 15 and the tax will not be imposed on sales after the date of enactment of the law.The repeal applies to tax on foreign as well as domestic cars, with the exception that the excise will be charged on tires and tubes on imported vehicles, with the proceeds going into the Highway Trust Fund.One of the most significant features of the act as It relates to business and industry Is the reinstatement of a seven per cent investment incentive tax credit to spur economic ex­pansion and development of additional employment op­portunities.The credit will be generally retroactive to August 15 but will also apply on earlier deliveries of goods where orders were placed after the end of last March. The President will have authority to decide whether, and to what extent, the credit can be applied on purchases of forelgh-made goods now or after removal of the import surcharge currently in effect on unregulated foreign imports. The act also authorizes the continued use of the Asset Depreciation Range (ADR) allowance established by Executive Order last January, but with some modifications. Likewise authorized by the act Is establishment of Domestic International Sales Corporations to stimulate further development of foreign markets for U.S. goods and services. Effective In 1972, the plan will allow tax deferral on 50 per cent of the export-related profits of any DISC organization.In addition to the Investment incentive tax credit plan, the act further authorizes a special credit for employers who provide jobs for the hard-core unemployed for periods of at least a year.The act is an ambitious and far-reaching one which I feel offers hope for resolving the serious economic problems with which we have been confronted. I supported it on that basis and will do all I can as one member of the Senate to see that It has the desired results. The Coming Of Christm as The ubiquitous Christmas songs have been crowding the airwaves for weeks. The tinsel across the streets has been up since TTianksgiving Day. Santa aaus has long since made his arrival by helicopter, parachute or motorized sleigh to take his place in a store to greet wide- eyed little girls and boys who stammer their Christmas hopes. There are those who bemoan the commercialization of Christmas and yet the truth is that it is all an authentic part of something wonderful that happens every December. Nothing ever really gets in the way, nothing ever succeeds in hiding, the fact that what makes this a season of joy is (hat we approach the day when ail over the world people observe the birth of Jesus. And there is the wonder. Imagine that nearly 20 cen­turies ago In a city of little importance except to the family of David a baby was born - and the world still remembers. Imagine that a stable in the little town of Bethlehem is still remembered because a mother gave birth to an infant there. Imagine that such an unimportant event as the world, if it had known of It, would have thought of it should touch the lives of people 2,000 years later, that the world should even date its calendars from that event. Imagine that what happened that evening so many years ago still brings about a change In people, still stirs the whole world to thoughts of joy and dreams of the reality of the hope that peace would come to men of good will through the wonder of that night in Bethlehem. Santa Qaus, the tinsel, the melodies, the trees, the rush and bustle, the shopping lists, the greeting cards, all are a part of It but the center of everything is in the remem­brance of Joseph standing tall beside Mary who cradled in her arms a Baby who transformed the world. Charlotte Attorney Runs For Senate practice of law in Charlotte. Mr. Booe served 3Vi years in the Armed Forces during World War II. He Is a Presbyterian, married and has two teenage daughters. In addition to being a member of the CJiarlotte-Mecklenburg School Board, he holds mem­berships in the North Carolina State Bar, 26th Judicial Bar, North Carolina Bar Association and the American Bar Association. Sparkling Party Punch Sparkling Party Punch is a refreshing way to quench a lot of small-fry thinta. It’s a great purty beverage which has super taste appeal as well as supplying Vitamin C, The delicious flavor comes from a combination of Tang InAtant Breakfast Drink, pineapple juice, and a carbonated soft drink. Served in a more sophisticated setting, this punch is also at home at showers, club meetings, and other grown-up gatherings. Sparkling Party Punch 1 cup orange-flavored i bottle (28 fl. oi.) gingerinstant breakfast drink ale or club soda1V& cups pineapple juice Cracked ice or ice cubes In a 2-quart punch bowl, combine instant breakfast drink with pineapple juice and ginger ale, stirring until comp’ dissolvedi Add ice. Garnish with mint leaves, if desired, about 5H cups plus ice or 10 to 12 servings.lakes ADVERSITY You can bear anything if it isn’t your own fault.-Katharine Fullerton Gerould. IN THE ROUGH The real test in golf and in life is not in keeping out of the rough, but In getting out after we are in.-Rev. Hohn H. Moore. William H. Booe of Charlotte has officially announced his candidacy for the U. S. Senate on the Republican ticket. In announcing his candidacy, he stated he is in favor of neigh­borhood schools and highly opposed to forced busing to achieve a racial balance. As a member of the Charlotte- Mecklenburg County School Board, he has fought this issue all the way to the Supreme Court where he appeared as an attorney in the School Board case. Mr. Booe attended the Charlotte Public Schools, the University of North Carolina, and the U. N. C. Law School. He was admitted to the N. C. Bar in 1950 and is actively engaged In V i rJo y O T IS K CHRISTIIlTiS' The story of Christmas lives anew, inspiring all with peace and joy. May many blessings be yours on this Christmas. M a r tin E q u ip m e n t A n d S e rv ic e 508 Depot St. Mocksviile, H. C. OiristMs Our Christmas wish . good will to all men, peace, and the happiness of giving. ’ S 6 . P . S e rv ic e Gray Barnhardt, Owner 140 Salisbury St. Mocksviile, N.C, io You a t C/wMnm May you and your iamlly ealoy a happy holiday. We thank you warmly. MARTill'S HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- G h r i s t m a s * Time for us to speed very warm wishes for the Yuletide Holiday to you. May your day be bright with joy and merriment sinred with your loved ones. We hope you have a wonderful Christmas! John ftnd Jackie Nicholson Authorized Sears Catalog Sales Merchant 125 Depot St. Ext. Phone 634-5988 m m m s t As joy and laughter fill the air during the Christmas season, we wish to take a moment to add our best wishes and thanks. We will C/ose at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 23rd. and will Re-Open Wednesday, Dec. 29th, AI»®' Closed New Year's Day Faille’s One Hour Dry Cleaners 744 South Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. The Okinawa Chamber of Commerce championship (as a Marine in ’59) wasn’t Lee’s biggest title, but it was his first. Since then, you count ’em: Golf Rookie of the Year, 1967; U. S. Open (twice); British, Canadian, Hawaiian, Texas (his home state) twice; and many others, including the 1969 World Cup. Sportsman, citizen, and friend of the Newspaperboy. “ F O L L O W - T H R O U G H - ” s a y s L e e T r e v i n o — I S W H A T M A K E S A G O O D N E W S P A P E R B O Y ” -L/ee Trevino thinks like a golfer. And why not? This year he made history by winning three na­ tional titles (U. S., Canadian and British) within a span of three weeks. So when asked about Newspaperboy Day, he had this comment on what makes a newspaperboy tick: “He follows through. He takes care of his customers. Never mind the season or the weather, your newspaperboy knows you count on him— so he’s always there with your paper. Follow- through is what wins golf tournaments— and it’s also what wins respect for these young men that serve us so well. I take off my cap to them.” Service, dependability, responsibility—these are all attributes of the successful newspaperboy. And you can add another word too: “thriftiness,” Like their parents and many other Americans, thou­ sands of newspaperboys save part of their earn­ ings in U. S. Savings Bonds, in preparation for college or other financial needs of the future. Buying Bonds is just another example of their all-round good citizenship, another reason for the nation to be proud of its newspaper carriers. Like Lee Trevino’s cap, Uncle Sam’s hat is off to these young businessmen on the occasion of their an­ nual day in the spotlight—Newspaperboy Day 1971. IbkB stock in AiiMrka. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ■1^, Th« U.S. CovtroRMiil dot* noi p*y ^ Ji U pr«»«nl*d M •jpvblic iim- Dt»«rim«ni of lh« Tr«««urr »n4 Tb . lor lhi« •dvcrtiMrncm. tA coaf»r«(ioB vUk Tko r«««urr »n4 Tb« Advtrii«iii| Council- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 - 3B ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vertiice Fulcher „ I thou^t I was seeing double Hast we3c when identical twins j£ame to my desk. It was the first time I'd ever helped twins and although there was twice SEE Barry Myers at Reavis Ford for a New Car or New Truck or Used Car or Used Truck. REAVIS FORD Yadklnville Highway MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2161 the number of forms to com­plete, there was one major advantage - if you can prove one’s date of birth, you don’t have much trouble proving the other I Not everyone can rely on this kind of help from a twin, but if we work together, there’s no problem either.The important thing is to get the records and documents together before you actually )lan to retire. You may already lave everything needed and it is safely packed in your grand­ mother’s trunk. However, I would suggest you call the social security office to find out if you have sufficient proof of you age or if another document may be needed. If you do need another record, the social security representative will suggest the best record to get. This saves you time and money in the long run. By getting your proof of age well in advance of your retirement, you have taken one very big step to insure your first social security check arrives on time.For more information about social security in general or for the answer to your particular T h e V e te r a n s C o r n e r EDI’TOR’S NOTE: Bqlow are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current questions from former ser­vicemen and their families. Further information on veterans benefits may be ob­ tained at any VA office or your local service organization representative. Q. My husband, a World War II veteran, passed away recently. Is he eligible for a headstone? A. Yes. Any deceased veteran of wartime or peacetime ser­vice whose last period of service was terminated honorably is eligible tor this benefit. Q. I draw VA compensation, and would like to know whether I can have payments on my VA insurance loan deducted from this compensation. A. Yes. If you wish to use (his method of repaying your In­ surance loan, get VA Form 29- 888 from your nearest VA office, complete It, and forward it to the VA office to which you pay your Insurance premiums. Q. I am a Vietnam veteran interested in training under the GI Bill, but am not sure what courses I should take. Can VA assist me? A. Yes. If you are eligible for training under the GI Bill, you may receive vocational counseling, without cost, at your nearest VA office. A counselor will help you to better understand your interests, aptitudes, and abilities, and provide Information on oc­cupations you might want to consider. question, just call 633-6470, or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. 28144. To all the people of Davie County I wish a very Merry Christmas. May the joys of the Holiday Season be yours throughout 1972. JERICHO SCHOOL AROUND 1904-1905 . . . included the following: sitting, left to right: Will Stonestreet, Neal Smith, Albert Smith, Richard Emerson, Clarence Grant and Marsh Bailey. 1st row, standing: Mote Keller, John Smith, Dennis Whitley, Ida Bowles Tutterow, Mary Turner Swicegood, Miss Mattie Allen (teaciier), Blanch Brown, Stella Seaford Green, Marsha Poole.. Mae Keller, T O U C H O F H O S P IT A L IT Y BY JANE ASHLEY Blanch Poole. Lila Keller Bailey, Hearl Brown, Eva Seaford Dwigglns, Sally Whitley and Maude Brown Harper. Back row: John Potts, Jason Keller, Will Brown, B. B. Smith, Frank Stonestreet, John Bailey, Bud Boger and Lee Bowles. (Editor’s Note -- we are grateful to Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow for loaning the above photo). NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS All unpaid 1971 County Taxes will be subject to 2% interest January 1, 1972. PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND AVOID THIS INTEREST Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector Instead of gifts that pollute, envlromentalists are giving gifts that either improve the environment or at least don’t despoil it. That’s because millions of Americans are newly concerned with ecology.Ecology fans don't wrap their gifts, in hopes of teaching people that tiiey shouldn't pollute with paper bags and wrapping paper. Friends of the Earth. San Francisco, suggests using bandanas, cloth napkins or newspapers as wrappings — all materials that can either be used again or recycled.Some retail stores have set up ecology “corners" or “boutiques , from which it sells games, kits, sweatshirts, posters and other items. The kits, designed for children, include “Why Leaves Are Green”, and "Life In The Water", which provide materials for scientilic experiments. The games — Ecology, Dirty Water, and Smog - are Monopoly-like contests designed for older children and adults. W lie ii y o u s t o p g o ln ^ t o w o r f i,> v e 8 t a r t g o ln $ to w o r k . If you’re sick and have to stay out of work, Nationwide’s Income Protection Plan gives you cash. Cash to live on while you’re recuperating. Cash that keeps coming In even when your paycheck Isn’t. Nationwide can pay you up to $1,200 a month depending on your income and the plan you choose. Let Nationwide go to work when you can’t. For Information call the man from Nationwide. J.E. Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. O. Box 205 lyiockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 Cheese Cake Makes Day Special Any special day is the right day to make a lemon cheese cake. Lemon Cheese Cake 1 Clip sugar 'V/ 2 teaspoons grated lemonrind2 tablespoons lemon juice S4 teaspoon vanilla >/4 teaspoon salt1 cup heavy crcam, whipped V/ 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons sugar i/t cup margarine, melted 1 pound small curd creamed cottage cheese i/t cup corn starch 4 eggs, separated Grease 9-inch spring form pan. Mix together crumbs. 2 table­spoons sugar and margarine. Reserve 1 tablespoonlul ol mix­ture. Press remaining crumb mixture onto bottom and sides of prepared pan. Bake in a 325 degree F. (slow) oven 5 minutes. Cool. Press cottage cheese through strainer twice. Add corn starch and beat with spoon until fluffy. Beat egg yolks; add % cup sugar and beat until thick. Mix in lemon rind, Juice, vanilla and salt. Fold in cheese mixture; then whipped cream. Beat egg wiiites until stiff adding remaining V4 cup sugar during beating process. Fold into cheese mixture gently, but thoroughly. Pour Into pan. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Bake in a 325 degree P. (slow) oven 1 hour. Turn off oven leaving cake in oven 45 minutes longer. Cool completely and remove from pan. Makes 6 to 8 servings. T H IS C H R IS T M A S G IV E P O R T A B U T A P E P IA Y E R S Model 15-740.8 Track Stereo FM MPX Radio Fingertip controls Finest (tcrco sound from both tapes and FM Stereo Radio 12 watts SKIN DRUMS Many Indonesian mosques I lack minarets; because jungles , muffle a meuzzin’s cry, . booming buffalo-skin drums call the pious to prayer, the National Geographic Society says. del 15-738Track Stereo Tape Player Thumb Wheel Controls Individual Volume Controls Pilot Light l^lot Lamp Slimline Styling 90 Day Warranty $3795 Model 15-739 Track L .. Standard"!." Bracketsincl. Motor On/Off Switch Fine Tuning Vinyl Covered Case Slide Controls 12 Month Warranty 8 track Stereo Tape Player Fingerlip controls External Fine Tuning Indicator LightsBurglar Alaiiin 12 Mon WE HAVE lAY-AWAY PLAlf ionth Warranty *46“ Model 15-763Portable 8 Track Tape Player 3 way power-buiil in 110 V. A.C. converter and line cord, car lighter plug->opt.- 8 D ceil batteries (^Incl.) Tone control Lighted program Indicitor Plays separated or closed Individual volume controls Six months wananty Model 15-88pVHeadphones Deluxe model headphone with luxurious padding on the headband and earpieces Individuai Vol. Controls * 1 2 * RETAIL AND WHOLESALE M o c k s v llie A u to m o tiv e At Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2944 Your Own Yule GiftI In this season to be jolly there are always those who miss the fun. Aches and pains and sieges of panic seem as much a part of their Yule Season as pine cones and mistletoe. They’re just too rushed and too tired to enjoy it all.This year, don’t let this happen to you. Join the wise shoppers who breeze along unmindful of the shrinking calendar and the never-end­ing crowds. They're not only dreaming of a white Christmas, but a post-shop- ing gift to themselves: a relaxing balh when they get home.That's right. They'll drop their packages, and unwind as they luxuriate in a warm bath with all the scented trimmings-the best balm in the world for tense nerves and weary bones. A small amount of concentrated Desert Flower Body Sham­poo in your bath will cleanse away your worldly cares-and grime-and make you feel positively festive, it’s a soapiess gel that leaves the skin softer and smoother. Follow the soak with a cool shower for an extra relaxer and treat your over-ail skin lo spray-on bath powder with a hint of the fragrance of desert flow­ ers. So cooling and sooth­ing you'll tingle like a Christmas belle. What next'’ Why spread the cheer, of course, and buy some of these glorious balh and beauty aids as gifts for all the gals on your shop­ ping list. (NP Features) I b d a y y o u ’r e u s i n g ^ 1 0 t i m e s a s m u c h e l e c t r i c i t y a s y o u d i d 3 0 y e a r s a g o . B u t y o u ’r e o n l y p a y i i M f a s m u c h p e r k i l o w a t t n o 5 8 ^ u r . Although the cost of things you buy hos been ch'mbing. the unit cost of electricity hos dropped — until lately. Todoy—even with the recent rote increases—the average Duke Power residential customer pays less per unit than he did 10 yeors ago or onytime before. Then why is your electric bill higher? As you see in the obove illustration, our overage residen­ tial customer uses obout twice os much electricity per year now as he did only ten years ogo, and fen times os much os in 1940. • 'oyt t-i > l>ak«aOn* »-l0«gti''0vr .» arro.-' &I I, to I 1*0 ICOCr^t'O.r 0'100 J Most ot this increose results from the many necessities we now take for gronted. Water heating, ior example. Refriger­ation. Cooking. Heating ond oir conditioning. Also color TV ond the more thon too other electrical products contribute to increased usage and our high standard of living.To meet the ever-increasing demond for electricity, we're constructing still more generat­ ing plants. It's very expensive, but obsolutely essential. We intend lo continue to pro­ vide all the electricity you need at the lowest possible cost. Corl Horn. Jr. Pr«sid«nf Duke Power 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1971Film On National ChristmasTree To Be Shown On TV The 1971 National Christmas Tree, the first to be given by North Carolina, will be the subject of a documentary film, "Boughs of Hope”, which will be telecast on many stations during Christmas week, sponsored by the North Carolina Savings & Loan League.The final scenes were shot in Washington, D. C., December 16, when Vice President Agnew accepted the 65-foot FYaser Fir from Governor Scott in the “Pageant for Peace” ceremony at the White House. Following acceptance of the tree, Mr. Angew turned on the lights of the National Christmas Tree, signifying the beginning of the Christmas season. The fourteen-minute color film will be completed and processed over the weekend in time to be telecast on several educational channels on Tuesday, December 21, at 7:30 p.m. Many commercial TV stations will show the film prior to Christmas as a part of their special Christmas program­ ming.Herb Wentworth, Executive Vice President of the Savings & Loan League, in speaking of the film said, “We wanted to tell the story of this very special tree. The title of the film, ‘Boughs of Hope’, says it very well.. . the boughs, or branches of this tree are being given to the nation, dedicated to one hope... that of peace. To us this event is worth recording.”Wentworth said that the savings and loan trade association would make copies of the film available to schools and civic clubs after the telecast. C o a s t L in e Swansboro . . . Commercial fisherman M. W. (Wendy) Barlow got the north back Into Ms blood again and left here last week In his boat on a 1500 mile trip to Maine where he will spend the winter catching shrimp off the Main coast.Captain Barlow spent last winter up there and made good money.But, he said, the challenge is what made him go north again this winter. His was the only North Carolina boat up there shrimping last year, in fact the challenge of distance and of only southern boat. He likes the ng(days of ice and snow and cold that sometimes plummets to 40 degrees below zero. He had to arrange airplane to get a mate downfrom Maine to help him run the 76 foot GULF KING up there this year. He said he couldn’t find a North Carolinian willing to go that far north.This winter Captain Barlow plans to fish northward until he runs into the ice flow. He wants Let there be joy and laughter with friends, neighbors and family . ■ ■ plus our sincerest Merry Christmas greetings! F a rm & G a r d e n S e rv ic e 961 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Phone 634-2017 J o y t o t h © \ V ^ O r l d . your hearts ; with May the sph'it of His ' ' . birth warm V- joyous love. ti M o c k s v ille G u lf C e n te r 426 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. to go as far north as possible and get a real eskimo puppy to bring back with him.Last winter he shrimped offshore Maine and Canada from January through April. Due to stormy and super cold weather he said he averaged three days a week shrimping. His catch averaged 3,000 to 5,000 pounds a day, with his best daily catch a staggering 16,875 pounds, and he has photographs to prove it. He shrimped 2 to 15 miles offshore, worked out of Boothbay Harbor. He brought his boat, PENNY, back here last April and switched to a bigger and better one. He shrimped Pamlico Sound with GULF KING during the sum­ mer, then with autumn moved southward shrimping offshore South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.He came from Maine in 1946 to Camp Lejeune Marine Base. He liked North Carolina and has lived and fished here since. He was a sardine fisherman before moving here.Captain Barlow is looking forward to another icy winter, but he has a bigger challenge firmly in mind. He wants to leave Swansboro in a steel hull boat, travel south, switch oceans, and then go northward and stay a winter near Alaska. He wants to captain the first North Carolina boat used to catch shrimp there. That easy smile of his gets wider as he talks about catching 30,000 pounds of Alaskan shrimp in one day. Award-winning conservationists Luther "W. West and Edwin Boger, Mocksville, N. C., inspect a "first generation” representative of a line of Goodyear ear- thmover tires that will be the world’s largest. The tire, 11 '<i feet tall and weighings'/^ tons. Is an added attraction at the 24th annual grand awards tour for winners in the nationwide competition among conservation districts, sponsored by Goodyear in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) held in Litchfield Park, Arizona. J o lin B la ir P u b lis lie s C iv il W a r B o o k Mandarin Sauce tor Pork Corn starch is an important ingredient in Chinese cooking. With it, the Chinese achieve the slightly thickened trans­parent sauces that give deli­cacy to their dishes and make them lovely to look at as well as delicious to eat.Mandarin Orange Sauce is such a sauce. The blending of several flavors belonging typi­cally to the Chinese cuisine, go into the making ot this gourmet sauce. Allspice, gin­ger, sesame seed and mandar­in orange segments all con­tribute to the subtle flavor. The sesame seed add interest­ing texture contrast, too, and orange segments provide the Just right color flllip.This sauce is especially good with pork or chicken dishes. Mandarin Orange Sauce 1 (11-ounce) can mandarin orange segments 1 tablespoon com starch ‘/a cup light corn syrup </i teaspoon ground allspice '/a teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seed1 tablespoon lemon juice Drain syrup from orange segments into a small sauce­pan. Stir in corn starch until smooth. Add com syrup, all­spice, ginger and orange seg­ments. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat and simmer 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in sesame seed and lemon Juice. Serve with chicken or pork. Makes about 1V6 cups. The Civil War exploits of a noted Texan, Lawrence Sullivan Ross, and the havoc wrought by counterfeiters in the Confederacy are historical background for a new ad­venture story published by John F. Blair of Winston,Salem.The book is Lone Star Rebel, written for youngsters aged 10 and up, by Judith Ann Benner of Fort Worth, Texas. Hero is a 13- year-old-boy who runs away from home to join (^1. Sul Ross, commander of the Sixth Texas Calvary, in Mississippi and helps bring a band of coun­terfeiters to justice-Miss Benner is working on her Ph. D. in history at Texas Christian University. Her doctoral dissertation will be a biography of Ross, whp became jc/vjjewip W e send best wishes for happiness and good health in this holiday season, as well as our grateful thanks to all. Retail and Wholesale M o c k s v ille A u to m o tiv eAt Overhead Bridge 757 S. Main St. Phone 634-2944 o n ............................................. • • • • ......... • .• 1 • \_ , • •••••-A • • • • •, m a y happiness and •contentment lead you as surely as the Star led the Wise Men to the Manger... and may this Holiday bring you all the good things in life. Merry Christmas to all! F & H M o to r C o. Application Cards For 1972 License Plates Have Been M ailed To 3 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 Persons a brigadier general in the Civil War and later CJovernor of Texas and president of Texas A&M University.The thesis for Miss Benner’s master’s degree, which she took at Trinity University in San Antonio, was called “Ftadulent Finance: Counterfeiting and the Confederate States, 1861-1865.’’ It was published as part of the Hill Junior Q)llege Monograph Series of Texas and Ck>nfederate History, and it was out of that study that this book came.Lone Star Rebel is illustrated throughout with woodcuts by Robert B. Dance, a free-lace commercial artist who lives in Winston Salem. Dance’s work is represented in the permanent woodcut collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art. appinecessary for obtaining 1972 license plates were placed in the mail on December 20 and 21. Department of Motor Vehicles officials expect this huge mailing, estimated at more than 3,500,000 cards, to be delivered by January 1.The 1972 Blue and White plates will go on sale throughout the state on January 4. The 1971 plates expire December 31 and their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by the Department to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have their vehicle properly registered by the Department have through February 15 to obtain new plates.Surrounding ^rea residents may obtain plates at License Agency located ato 50 Court Square in Mocksville. Office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday from January 3 until February 15.Sam Howell, the local license agent, points out that "to renew a plate you must have a renewal card’’ and cautions against the misplacing of it when it is received. He also asks you to open the envelope, read the instructions and complete the application according to in­structions before presenting it for a new plate. This will ex­ pedite issuance and keep lines from forming. The Department of Motor Vehicles has made arrangements with the Post Office in Mocksville to turn over to the local license office renewal cards which the Post Office has been unable to deliver. Anyone failing to receive an application card may possibly find it at the local license office. "It will take from ten days to two weeks to get application cards from the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh," says Mr. Howell, and he suggests that those who have not received an ap­plication apply to his office as early as possible so. that there will be time to get one out of Pfc. Stephen Beck Completes Course Private First CTass Stephen G. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beck, Route 6, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed an accounting course at the Army Finance School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind.During the four-week course, he received instruction in the responsibilities and duties of examining, disbursing and accounting of funds.He entered the army in June 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. Raleigh if he does not have it.Motor vehicle owners who have hot received their license application cards by January 1st should notify the Depart­ ment of Motor Vdiicles In Raleigh. "It will take you from ten days to two weeks to get one and you should therefore, act promptly,” says Mr. Howdl. Gnrntmas Here's wishing you and yours all the long-lasting happiness of an old-fashioned Christmas. We deep­ ly value your continued patronage ...and friendly good will. Tp everyone, a heartfelt thank you. Boger's Texaco Service Lexington St.Mocksville : : I. s an old-fashioned kind of Merry Christmas full of heart-felt wishes for you to share, in the good w ill of the season, with those you hold near and dear. And we also offer an old-fashioned "thank you” for the patronage and consideration you’ve shown us. M o c k s v ille B u ild e r 's S u p p ly Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 - 5B Holidays Begin At Community College at the collie will be on duty through December 22. The otflces will reopen December 27.The winter quarter Is scheduled to end February 29. A number of adult education courses are scheduled to begin Christmas vacations begin niday for students at Davidson County Community College. Classes will resume January 3.All curriculum students and adult education students will have the two-week Christmas vacation. Most of the office staff _ jSfflfLyi-----------■ M M M M M M nH raH M D It's the season of ]oy and good will / when friends gather together for happy times. M ay your ChriBtmas Holidoy be filled with m any such moments. D a v ie T rac to r & Im p le m e n t C o. Salisbuiy Highway ^ G h R IS T M F t S ’ Our sleigh is overflowing with holiday wishes and sincere thanks for I one and all. M o c k s v ille IM otor C o. 315 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville Long ogo, on* quiet night, tho ond in itf iplrit of Hep* and Peace we tend oil our friend* warm Chriitmai greetingf I S h o a f C o a l a n d S a n d C o. Depot St. Mocksville Phone 634-5133 “ Yae Santa!" ... now there are 3 of us . . . sing out these youngsters as the Christmas Day of 1971 approaches. At the left is Chad Hendricks, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hendricks of Sunset Drive; next Is Ron Brown, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Brown of Maple Avenue Extension; and, at the right is his young brother, Davln, who Is 10 months old. They are the grand' children of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hen­dricks of Park Avenue. Something Special For The Holidays Baking from “scratch” is not a lost art among home­makers. Most housewives would bake much more often if time and circumstances allowed. The aroma of baking is still a memorable treat for everyone, exceeded only by the pleasure of tasting some­thing home made and freshly bakra. Something from the oven makes an ideal gift at Christmastime as well as pro­viding something special for the family. The Kraft Kitchens have created a recipe for a holiday cake which is truly something special. It can be baked in pans of various sizes and shapes for interesting gift giv­ing. A tube pan is recommend­ed when baking for the family. Here is a good reason to bake from scratch again. Either as a treat for your family or as gifts for friends or relatives, i'ou will have contributed to le wonderful spirit of Christ­mas. Holiday Gift Cake 1 8-oz. pkg. Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese 1 cup Parkay Margarine IVSs cups sugar V/t teaspoons vanilla 4 eg cherries and V4 cup nuts; fold into batter. Grease 10-inch bundt or tube pan; sprinkle finely choppedwithnuts., cup Pour batter fm m iN 2‘/i cups sifted cake flour IVi teaspoons baking powder % cup (8-oz. jar) well- drained chopped maraschino cherries >/i cup chopped pecans • * • • i/i cup fine chopped pecans Maraschino chemes Pecan halves Thoroughly blend softened cream cheese, sugar and va­nilla. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addi­tion. Gradually add 2 cups flour sifted with baking pow­der. Combine remaining nour, into pan; bake at 326°, 1 hour and 20 minutes. Cool 6 minutes; re­move from pan. Glaze; deco­rate with cherries and nuts. Glaze cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons milk Combine ingredients; mix well.For Chnstmas gifts, bake cakes in cans or other con­tainers as directed below; omit Vi cup finely chopped nuts for lining pans. Variations: 1. Pour 2 cups batter into three greased 1-Ib. cof­fee cans. Bake at 325°, 60 minutes. 2. Pour IVi cups batter in- . to four greased 1-lb.shortening cans. Bake at 325°, 60 minutes. S. Pour J/i cup batter into eleven greased 8-oz. to­mato sauce cans. Bake at 325°, 25 minutes. 4. Pour 1 cup of batter in­to five greased 6 x SH- inch loaf pans. Bake at 325°, 45 to 50 minutes. 'r e e l i n g s o f t h e e a a o n Velvety snow falls on the countryside. Carolers, young and young at heart, sing out the spirit of the holiday. This is the season to be jolly, and the time to express our gratitude and appreciation to our friends for their support. n U iilin g R o a d F u r n it u r e Craftsmen’s Corners Telephone 634-2183 Mocksville, N.C. CCB Directors Declare Dividend Central Carolina Bank directors on Tuesday declared a regidar quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, payable January 3,1972, to shareholders of record December 15,1971.The directors met at Durham’s Croasdalle Country aub jointly with the bank’s boards from sixteen other c o m m u n itie s . B oard representatives numbering 180 were present from Apex, Chapel Hill, Creedmoor, Denton, Durham, Erwin, Hillsborough, Mebane, Mocksville, Oxford, Pittsboro, Roxboro, Stokesdale, Wake Forest, Yadkinville and Zebulon.A feature of the meeting was the presentation to Jack Carey, vice president In charge of the bank’s Oxford office, of the President’s Cup, symbolic of best overall performance among all CCB offices during 1971.Mocksville directors are Hubert L. Bailey, Ben C. Ellis, Robert B. Hall, George R. Hendricks, Robert L. Hen­dricks, T. L. Junker, D. J. Mando, Lester P. Martin, Jr., George E. Merrell, Jr., Sheek Miller, E. C. Morris, M. H. Murray, W. W. Smith, Paul H. Stroud and Tom Bailey Woodruff. FHA Club Reports Meetings The Future Homemakers of America dub met November 18. First degree pins were presented to six members.Four new officers were elected as follows: Sharon Lewis, pnrlimentarian; Diane Johnson, historian; Kathy Johnson, treasurer; and Walter Phipps, reporter.Plans for the Christmas party were discussed.November 22, the club served refreshments to the teachers. Approximately 60 teachers attended.Those in charge of preparing refreshments were Le gh Jones, Lynn Jones, Doria Davidson, Sharon Lewis, Joyce Howell and Faith Stubbs.A called meeting was held December 2 to make plans for the Christmas party. ■nie Christmas party was given December 9 for 10 children. The children were given toys, refreshments and an article of clothing.Santa Claus visited the party. OLD FOSSILS Fossil plants and animals more than 200 million years old have been found in Antarctica, supporting the theory that the frozen continent once was joined with Australia, South America, Africa, and India In a single landmass. National Geographic says. Meriy Cliristmas to ail of my Customeisl I have enjoyed serving you with SUPERB BRUSH PRODUCTS during 1971.I look forward to 1972. Katherine Wheeler The Employees Of In g e r s o ll- R a n d . MOCKSVILLE, N.C. S i ■'/ Sleigh bells ring, voices sing out all through the land in v friendly Christmas greetings. ' To these we add our own, extending to our friends the warmest holiday wishes. Employees of B lu e m o n t K n ittin g M ills , In c . lyiociisville, N.C. J u n io r ,6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW>WSE ^DNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971YOUNG TENDER ARMOUR’S STAR 7 to |T u r k e y s « s I PA'S LB.PORK SAUSAGE ARMOUR'S STAR BROADBREASTEd |*|5'lMMSTIN6 H e n T U R K E Y S I R K E Y S ARMOUR'S GOLD BAND 10 to 14 LBS. ; ARMOUR'S STAR! CANNED H A M $ 9 9 9 ^ c a n ’ MARHOFFER'S ARMOUR'S STAB rAMNFH/ '•« GOLDEN STARjCANNED^ i canned H A M 3 LB. CAN! LBS.i LB.LB. QUARTERS SLICED S m o k e d H A M . QUARTERS C O U N T R Y . H A M LB.LB. Let us play food budget, with'j prices we charge i quality food, fresh produce, na meats, poultry, goods and househ are good enough I CUSTOMERS. Andl ture SPECIALS-OfJ WEEK, e v e ry ; ARMOURS STAR S M O K E D , , . . . FULL BUTT HALF U A M FANCY WESTERN T-BO N E iB. [CHIFFON LIQUID! D IS H D E T E R G E N T . 22 OZ. I BOTTLE BAKE YOUR HAM OR IN REYNOLDS F O IL 25X18 HEAVY DUTYl KKEY Christmas Candiil Luden’i Famous-2 Lb. Bag Chocolate Drops....................69<^ Luden's Fresh Tasty-2 Lb. Bag Orange Slices...........................SchooUiouse-2 Lb. Bag Hard Mix Candy.....................69i ' Luden's Chocolate Covered \Cherries... .lOK Oz. Box.. . A 9 i . LudenVl Lb. Bag 1 ;1 Chocolate Covered Peanuts. .6011^1 Luden’s Famous Assorted fJellies..........2 Lb. Bag............49tf^ ' Virginia Beauty-18 Oz. Box ' Stick Candy................ .........B94' ASSORTED COLORS DELSEY BATHROOM ★ SAVE 14«' "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ l-No Limit SpcciHl' 2-Valuable Tiadinp, Slumps 3-Discouiit Piici's 6“59 ir SAVE 40< GlIiENGIANT'S HEFFNER’S PRICES DiscouritPrice YOUSAVE DIXIE WHITE 9 INCH PAPER PLATES eo count 12* NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK QUICK lO'/i Oz.CANS 89*10* LONDON DRY Canned Drinks cans M 9 *34* HIC FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. cans 3»U 11‘ Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 LB. CAN 89* 16* SAV MOR SHORTENING ^ lb . can 69*2 0 ‘ SAV MOR FLOUR 10 89‘2 0 ‘ SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 42 o z .can 83*6‘ HUNT’S CATSUP 14 oz. BOTTLE 27*4‘ HUNT’S CATSUP 26 OZ. BOTTLE 43'8* 48 OZ. BOTTLE WESSON OIL 1 .1 1 8‘ HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL soocans 29*2* C O R N % 12 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 23« %mfwwnm*m **SWwV4wVwm*w%9W"mW9%wW9%mfW^ FRUIT CAKE M IX BELL FRUIT CAKE M IX 1 LB. PKG. \ i4 9 BELL CHERRIES 1 LB. PKG. 9 9 * / WHITE SWAN PINEAPPLE 8 oz. PKG.5 9 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS A P P L E S SWEET ZIPPER SKIN T A N G E R IN E S 2 DOZEN FULL OF JUICE INDIAN RIVBR O R A N G E S 8 LB. BAG STOKELY'S F R U IT 4 C 0 C K T A I L ''a n s is k t-l%«B Itk.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 - 7B. <iW ffmfW DESSERT i i t (NESCAff\ coFrcty I it SAVE 40<A ^ a n n e BLUE BONNET~-- M A R G A R IN E 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 8< CW W OH T OelW lriAND O riAKES FINEST ★ SAVE 16' KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA1 Sap R E A M C H E E S E B U H E R 1 UL PKG. 8 OZ. ^ K G . \ FRUIT CAKE M IX LIBERTY CITRON4 OZ. PKG. BAKER'S »C O NUT .14 OZ. BAC 5 9 * BELL RED CHERRIES OZ. PKG. FANCY STAYMAN A P P L E S 8 LB. BAG "Total Shopping :h ; Valu( innt Spe able Tra( ips unt Ptic Cl.ilS iing es ^ H E F F N E K ^S P R IC E S Discount Vtice YOUSAVE LUCK’S CANNED BEANS 303 CANS 22*3* SAV MOR DRY DOG FOOD LB. BAG 89*10* TWIN PET CANNED DOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN 6* NABISCO’S TOASTETTE POP UPS lOOZ.PKG 39*6* REGULAR GRAIN RICELAND RICE 2 BOX 29*6* Strained BEECH NUT BABY FOOD s o z ja r 10*2' J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE 6 0Z.JAR 99*10* J.F.G. TEA BAGS 100 COUNT 89*20* SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX 29*6* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10*2* ORANGE PRINK TANG 27 0Z.JAR '1.29•10* HUNT’S 4 PACK SNACK GEL 39*10‘ HUNT’S SNAK PACK 59‘4* I.G.A. G r a h a m C R A C K E R S SAVE 14« J.F.G. C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG N U T S 1 DANDY BRAZIL NUTS ilB.53*1 DANDY MIXED NUTS 1 LB.6 3 ^ DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS 2 LB. BAG 9 9 1 RED MILL ALMONDS 14 0Z.BAG 6 3 1 LARGE EMERALD ENGLISH WALNUTS « 1 LB. PKG.s y j 1 LB. PKG. O p Q jfO ir SAVE 6< PET RITZ FR O ZE N SAVE 1 0 ' Pie Shells E A G S R 'O E |N E 'ST [PiMTUSrSlNll] CAMPFIRE! MINITURE Marshmaijj 10 OZ. BAG FRESH WHOLE CRANBERRIES 3 5 ’ SHELLED NUTS . DIAMOND ENGLISH toozs. 79< WALNUTS___“ 1 LB. BOX TROPHY BLACK WALNUTS aozs. Q l EXTRA 81AMP8 With tfiii Coupon tni Punhm of 1 Pkg. 2 SlioBi Smoktd Ham Good Onlv At Throuih Oteomter 24,1971 MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVIUE - LEXIN6T0N 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY^>ECEMBER^22^^9^Christmas Bird Count On the fii St day of Christmas, dedicated bird watchers rise at dawn to seelc -- not a partridge In a pear tree but perhaps a red­ eyed vireo.On the first day of New Year, red-eyed bird watchers rouse themselves from dreams to see, perchance, the blue-faced booby.The birders, 15,CD0strong, get up with the lark and 700 other species to take part in the National Audubon Society’s Christmas Bird Count throughout the United States and Canada.Cbnductea from December 25 to, January 2, the census in­dicates bird population trends drid migration patterns. But the counters enjoy it primarily as ^ort --a mammotli tournament of bird spotting.. The volunteers are divided Into teams; each takes a cir- .?ular area 15 miles across and records all the birds that can be Seen in it between dawn and dusk, the National Geographic Society says.. One year Washington, D. C., counters reported 200,000 starlings in a noisy, messy dongregation downtown and a fthe common loon over the Pdtomac River.; Counters endure all manner of hardships. Members of the birding team at Cape Kennedy, Florida, strap aluminum snake guards on their legs and wade through mosquito infested ^amps to break their record for the most species - 200 - seen in one day.■< A Connecticut birder picked his way across a slippery log anchored three inches ijelow the surface of a frigid streams. He yas rewarded with the sight of a pine grostwak - and wet feet. ^•In Aklavik, deep In the Canadian north, two bird ^^tchers spent five hours in 10- >low-zero weather and saw two species - the willow nigan and the common .'raven. Nevermore, they said. «.'In the National Geographic Society’s book, “Song and 'Garden Birds of North }3arolina,” the noted or- ^thologist Roger Tory Peterson "clescribes the many species of bird watchers;^ “Blrding can be a placid l5ecupation for maiden aunts, a «^ugh-and-tumble sport, or a .“Bair-raising adventure. One of ;^y more sedentary friends ^describes himself as the ‘white- jbreasted nuthatch type of a bird -jvatcher'. On the other hand, .'consider the late Robert Porter -^len. Tough as nails. Bob 'pursued whooping cranes 'Jhrough almost impassable Muskeg to their Alberta nesting JJJp-ounds. When he returned to civilization, he had the look of a man who had visited hell.”Ornithologists have fallen from cliffs and trees. They have broken arms, legs, and ribs. They have been chased by tribesmen, robbed by bandits, charged by bulls. A leading British bird photographer lost an eye to a tawny owl he was documenting.Mr. Peterson himself and four colleagues once were sitting in a car parked on a roadside at 3 a.m. A flashlight suddenly blazed upon the five and a state trooper growled, "What do you guys think you’re doing?”Silence. Then Mr. Peterson explained, “We’re listening for whip-poor-wills.” The men were promptly hustled off and held for several hours until they could tell it to a justice of the peace.He laughed and let them go. L ib ra r y N e w s I Salute You I There is nothing I can give you which you have not; but there is much, that, while I cannot give, you can take.No heaven can come to us unless our hearts find rest In it today. Take Heaven.No peace lies in the future which is not hidden in this present instant. Take Peace. The gloom of the world is but a shadow; behind it, yet, within our reach is joy. Take Joy.And so, at this Christmas time, I greet you, with the prayer that for you, now and forever, the day breaks and the shadows flee away.Fra Giovanni A. D. 1513 The Board of Trustees and the Staff of the Davie County Library wish for everyone the W o m e n A r e S a n t a ’s B e s t H e l p e r s Chief toymakers Lucy Thurk and Gwen Cressy supervise toy truck production. When it comcs to making toys, mother knows best. That’s the opinion of ofnciais of 'Kjnka Toys; a leading manufacturer of toy vchicics. Tonka’s production forcc for its 500,000-square-foot plant in Mound, Minn., an outlying Minneapolis suburb, is 80 per­cent women, many of them mothers and grandmothers.Most of them come from farms and small rural com­munities nearby. Their officials here believe that women are well suited for the line work of assem­bling toy trucks, cars and construction vehicles. “When our ladies put a toy truck together, they're think­ing of what their own kids expect from Santa,” says Peter M. Wimsatt, vice presi­dent and general manager of the toy division. /Tonka’s female supervisors agree. Gwen Cressy, who bosses 200 women as super­visor of final assembly, says,“I have really a fine bunch of people. Women are agile with their hands and that’s im portant in producing quality toys.”Lucy Tliurk, a supervisor who started 19 years ago as an assembler, adds, “Women are faster; they have more dexterity in handling small parts.” The women assemblers this year will produce more than 20 million toy vehicles, con­siderably more than the combined production of all U. S. automotive companies. In the process, they will use about 21,000 tons of steel - enough to build 35,000 inter- mediate-size automobiles; 126,000 gallons of paint - enough to paint 20,000 houses; and more than 100 -million toy-sized tires. Joy and happiness of Christmas and peace in the coming new year.nie Main Library and the Cooleemee Branch will be closed December 24 through December 27. Both will reopen at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, December Tobacco Growers Are Needed Now Candidates for Agricultural Commodity Grader (Tobacco) are urgently needed to fill existing vacancies in the Consumer and Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the upcoming tobacco marketing season. All positions are seasonal and the salary is based on an annual rate of $6938.Agricultural Commodity Graders (Tobacco) inspect and certify lots of tobacco .according to United States standards, and perform other duties authorized under the Tobacco Inspection Act, including sampling, weighing, and demonstrating official standards for tobacco. To qualify for this position, applicants must have had a minimum of four seasons of experience in the handling or marketing of tobacco.Persons who feel qualified and are interested in seasonal employment as an Agricultural Commodity Grader (Tobacco) can obtain Announcement No. CH-1-15 for futher information. Copies of the Examination Announcement are available at most post offices and Civil Service offices in the states of Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Ten­nessee, Virginia and West Virginia. You may also obtain information by writing to the Area Manager, Chicago Area Office, U.S. Civil Service Commission, 219 South Dear­ born Street, Room 1322, Chicago, Illinois 60604.Applications will be accepted until further notice. MISTLETOE Traditionally, when a boy kisses a girl under the mistletoe, he must pluck a berry from the bough and give it to her. When all its berries are gone, the mistletoe loses its magic and the kissmg stops. Tradition also held that a girl who wasn’t kissed under the mistletoe would not marry in the coming year, the National Geographic Society says. , •. 1 'a ' O u r C o m p le te S ta ff J o in s In W is h in g Y o u T he M e rrie s t C h r is tm a s E ver a n d W e H o p e To S erve Y o u In T he N e w Y e a r! **1Jhhopirvo«"llHII brinf the following ith driving tips to ^ rtttn tio n of family ■Id your motoring friandfc If wiough of ui folio** thMe wggMtiont we will help assure a happier and safer season for all. • PLAN A SAFE D R IVE.......................................................Allow plenty of tinra for your holiday travel. On long trip* make frequent ttoiM. Arrive relaxed. • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS...........................Drive in keeping with road, weather, and traffic condition*. RenMmber most hoiidey accidents involve drinking and apeed too tast for condition*. • WATCH OUT FOR O TH ER S...........................................Meke allowanoe« for unpredietable drfver end pedestrian ectopm*. Qive yourself and other* an extra mergln of safety. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY.................................ReeoNe to "Make Courtesy Your Code Of The RomI." It pays! • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE .......................................Drive with good tires - properly adjusted brake* - light* end turn *ignal* working -windshield wiper* and defro*ten functioning property. . Fasten them when you enter your ear. Saar belts are "Circle* of Safety" for you and your family.• USE SEAT BELTS Full enjoyment of the Holiday taason it lomething to which all of us look forward. With thi* enioyment, however-md we know you egree-goes Indfvkkial lespontibllity to protect your family, and your communtiy. LET'S ALL DRIVE FOR A SAFE HOLIDAY! ---------------------LAW RENCE REA V IS , M A N A G E R — — — - S A L E S M A N —-----OFFICE —p F A R T S D E P T .- |p - S H O F — 1 BOBBY GINTHER CURTIS REAVIS GKORCl- HARTMAN BILLY REA VIS B O D Y S H O P GEORGE FRYE JOHN McDANlIiL ItlHF.L MYERS BILL WEST JAMES SF.AFORD IRIS POTTS FELIX WILLIAMS ROGER BECK BARRY MYliRS BETTY CARTER DONNIE RATLEDGE JERRY WHITAKER DAVID FURR JOHN COE HENRY YOUNG HENRY TENNENT JERRY BOGER REAYISFORD . _ , R E E T I N G S <^Tllov/ us this moment, to send our sincere and hearty thanks and best wishes to all our friends and neighbors, whom we have served with pleasure and pride throughout the year. May the best of holidays be yours.T h e 9|c)|ci)ei|ci|c)|ci|c)|e4ci|N |c Crescent Electric Membership Corp. » Statesville-Mochsifille-Cornelius-TajloreKille OmedByiixxxit^iie^ YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634-2161 In v it a t io n While shopping with your conveniently located Mocksville merchants during the Holiday Season, please drop in and see your friends at First Federal Savings and Loan. REFRESHMENTS will be served in the lobby of First Federal Savings and Loan beginning December 20th. until closing for Christmas December 23rd W e w is h y o u a very M erry C h r is tm a s a n d a H a p p y H o lid a y S e a s o n . I KKDI :I<AI. .iviiujb iind Lofc'^^S(?Cia1ion o( Witibton Siilein Closed Fri., Dec. 24th Through Mon., Dec. 27th - Re-Open Tues., Dec. 28th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1971 - 9B C a n d le s B r in g W a r m G lo w To W in te r H o lid a y S e a s o n For the third time in recent years, the measure which I have introduced to protect the privacy and rights of Federal employees has won - Senate passage.The measure, S. 1438, has a long legislative history. It was preceded by S. 782 of the 91st Congress, by S. 1035 of the 90th Congress, and by S. 3079 and S. 3703 of the 89th Congress. Each of these proposals came into being as a result of in­vestigations which I conducted as Chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights and the disclosures by countless Federal employees that they are being subjected to all sorts of tyrannies by ad­ ministrators who sought to use them as “guinea pigs" in matters unrelated to their employments.For example, it was revealed that when the Johnson Ad­ministration determined that beautification of the country was a matter of national con­cern, it also determined that Treasury Department em­ployees must assist in this endeavor in their spare time with their own money. So It was suggested that Treasury em­ployees buy paint and brushes at their personal expense and give these items to other people in their community. These employees were also requested to buy grass and flower seeds and to distribute them to certain FOR THOSE L A S T M I N U T E CHRISTMAS GIFTS [Tty The R e x all D ru g S to re First With Sincere Appreciation of your continued trust and good-will, We extend to you Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Yeai^ m We w ilt be closed from 7 :0 0 p.m . Christmas^ Eve Through Christm as Day. ---- F o r p re $ c rip tio n s o r n e e d e d d r u g a d u r in g th ia tim e d ia l 634- 2639 P h a r m a c is t a lw a y a o n C a ll IW ilk in s D ru g C o m p a n y , In c i The. Rexall Store PharmacistsRoy ColletteRoy Collette, Jr. IV7f»>FvT9>Ff?»vfiW<i Robert Rauch Jack Fender segments of the community. Moreover, these employees were told that they should engage in efforts to encourage members of city councils of their communities to take qiecific actions related to anti­ poverty projects.When I questioned the authority of the Federal Government to require em­ ployees to participate in these off-duty activities, I was told that all such actions by em­ployees were purely voluntary. It later became abundantly clear that this was not so. I received information that Federal employees were told that if they did not cooperate in these projects that they would be guilty of insubordination and would receive a derogatory report which would be filed in their employee records.It also came to the attention of the Subcommittee that the Executive branch of the Government at one time was soliciting a great deal of in­formation about employees and prospective employees with regard to their race and national origin. This caused a virtual rebellion by those questioned and by individuals who did not belong to any minority who felt that they in turn were being subjected to reverse discrimination in respect to hiring and Job promotion. Such a practice is a repudiation of the very basis of the civil service system which came into being to insure that Federal employees would be chosen by reason of their ability to do a job, and not because of some whim of a political of­ficeholder.The Subcommittee has received thousands of com­munications from Federal employees detailing many other grievances concerning in­vasions of their privacy. As a result of these studies, I have .introduced this legislation to put an end to these governmental tyrannies which destroy the very dignity of Federal em­ployment. In brief, S. 1438 would prohibit indiscrim inate Executive branch requirements that employees, and, in certain instances, applicants for Government employment disclose their race, religion, or national origin; attend Government — sponsored meetings aiid lectures or participate in outside activities unrelated to their work; submit to questioning about their, religion, personal relationships or sexual, attitudes through interviews, psychological tests, or polygraphs; or support political candidates or attend political meetings. In many homes nothing suits the holiday season more than a dow-burning Santa Claus.Reindeer, dimpled angels, and snowballs can add to the glow.No matter what its size or shape, the candle, a source of light for countless centuries, rates a place with the Christ­mas tree and ‘‘Auld Lang Syne,” the National Geographic Society says.The traditional light has come a long way since some ingenious ancient discovered that he could coat a fibrous wick with fatty substances and produce a light New Uniform for Scout Leaders superior to pitch knots or grease-soaked reeds.The creative designs of today’s candles cover almost every festive occasion, lliey appear as ice cream .sodas, flowers, and clowns. Massive centerpieces earned like giant pillars light banquet tables; delicate tapers shaped like bamboo shoots illuminate more intimate meals.Ordinary candles brighten some homes every night of the year. “A candle,” says one glowing enthusiast,, “is the necktie of home furnishing ~ the final, perfecting touch." Few things In use today are as old as candles. The ancient Greeks made them by dipping papryus or hemp impregnated with sulphur Into liquid tallow or beeswax. The Romans im­proved the Grecian candles by using solidified oils.In colonial America, generations of housewives made fragrant candles from bayberries. The waxy green berries ^row on bushes throughout New England. And old rhyme says: "Bayberry candles Burned to the socket Bring joy to the house And gold to the pocket.” Candles have long been used in rituals and ceremonies. The Old Tratament mentions both candles and candlesticks. Present-day churches are the largest institutional users In the United States.While candles traditionally are associated with religious worship, many superstititions have leapt from the flickering light. If a flame bums blue, there is a ghost in the house. A spark signifies that a letter is coming to the person sitting nearest the flame. Candles have been turned to uses other than lighting. England’s King Alfred the Great (849-899) ordered the manufacture of timekeeping tapers sized to bum In 24 hours. A thin horn shield protected the flickering clock against air currents.In both England and the American colonies, the Baying "sale by the Inch of a candle” signified an auction at which people could bid until a bit of candle burned out.Modern machines speed the work that early craftsmen knew so well, but some chandlers still hanJ-dip or mold the finest candles. Unlike candlemakers of old, however, modern craftsmen use special Ingredients - excellent waxes, paraffin, and stearic acid ~ to produce a candle that is odorless, dripless, and smoke- free. Among everyone’s most memorable Christmas was the om when the new puppy, kitten — even boa constrictor and guinea pigs| matie a surprise appearance and added a giant share to the con fusion and the joy.A pet is different from a doll or a toy. A child can love a pet and the pet can return love; there’s a mutual feeling of love.Do not buy a child a pet to teach responsibility. It should b* given to simply enjoy and provide information to the child.When talking about Christmas pets, it is the dog that gets the most mention, and it is the dog that is far and away the most popu­lar pet for holiday giving and receiving.Pet shop managers report that they note an increased demand for larger dogs — Sheepdogs, Newfoundlands, German Shepherds, and St. Bernards. But most of the experts — on children and ani­mals — would not recommend a great big dog for a very small child; .some would not recommend any pet for a child under three. NEW YORK (ED)—Girl Scouts are busier than ever, helpinpr ghetto children, senior citizens, the emotionally and physically handicapped — and cleaning our environment.But conservation action by Girl Scouts is nothing new: it dates bacl« to the organization’s beginning in 1912. As national awareness of ecological prob­lems intensified in the 60’s, the girls’ involvement increased. To­day Girl Scouts are old hands at preservation. Just last year a New Jersey troop mobilized to clean up a stretch of the Hack­ensack River, a dumping ground that had been fouled since Teddy Roosevelt's time. It took pa­tience and perserverance and lots of'additional help, but the Girl Scouts succeeded, inspiring many other community groups to take action.The rapidly accelerating ac­tivities of today’s leaders cre­ated a demand for a more prac­tical uniform. To meet this de- mandc the organization created an easy-wear, easy-care pantsuit uniform. The double knit pants and tunic top are made of Cel- anese Fortrel polyester. For the new breed of Girl Scout leaders — “the singles” — the pantsuit is a natural. Surprisingly, moth­ers no longer have a monopoly on Scout leadership. Singles all over the country are beginning to join the Girl Scout movement. Why? They experience the same personal satisfaction and a sense of wholesome accomplishment working with the Girl Scouts as mothers of troopers do. W e raise our voices with the carolers to sing the praises of this happy season. A joyful Christmas to all! Mocksville Insurance Agencjf Rufus Brock - John E. Durham Phone 634-5917 nareetinas The Wondrous Holiday Season Is Here, Time To Wish All Our Customers And Friends A Merry] Christmas And Happy New Year] And Say T H A N K S For Your Loyal Patronage During The Past Year J.D. FURCHES, Manager Wishing You A N i e r r y C h r i s t m a s i J, D, Purehes and the Dodge Sheriff, A W e Will Be Closed Friday And Saturday December 24th And 2Sth For The Chrlstntas Holiday And Re-Open Monday, December 27th • IMachine Shop • Tire Department ____________________• Parts Departm ent D a v ie A u to P a r ts C o ., In c . and the staff of F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Your authorlxed Chrysler - Plymouth • Dodge Doalmr_______ Join together to extend the warmest of season wishes to the people of Davie County, W e thank you for your patronage and friendship during the past year. W e resolve that for 1972 we will always strive to merit your confidence and respect In serving your automotive needs, F u r c h e s M o t o r C o , 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. 225 Depot St.AUTHORIIEO DEALER Mocl(sville, N. C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 KWIK- KW iZ WHAT IS SANTA CLAUS GOING TO BRING YOU? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson TERRY SAMMONS, 2, son of Mrs. Pat Sammons, Rt. 6, Mocksville - “A choc choc choo train an cookies.” "People Half As Honest?”-Liberty Magazine STEVE FRIE, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye, Advance • “A new football an a farm. That’s all. - An a tractor.” TRACY FREDERICK, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frederic, Mocks- viUe - “A Talking Baby Tender Love, a table an chairs, an a motorcycle.” BRIAN COOK, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Sain Road - “He’s gonna bring me a ‘lectric football game -1 hope. An my dune buggy’s broken - but don't write that down, O.K.? VA Makes Report On Gl Home Loans KEVIN SWANN, 6, grandson of Mrs. Zella Weaver of Coolee- mee - “Anything. I want a Zoomer-Boomer.” Personal Income The Veterans Administration reported recently that GI home loan activities during the June and September quarters chalked up the best record of any similar period since the late 1950s. W. R. Phillips, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said the agency received 104,000 applications during the September quarter and 108,000 during the June quarter. Loans closed for the two periods totaled nearly 84,000 and 61,000 respectively. He said the Loan Guaranty Division of the Winston-Salem Regional Office received 2,238 applications during the same period and 3,093 during the June quarter.Included in the September quarter totals were statistics on mobile home loan activities, which has had a slow start since the program was implemented in Mar&. As of the end of June, VA had guaranteed 278 mobile home loans, (4 in North Carolina). However, In the September quarter, the agency received 1,300 loan requests and guaranteed 780 loans, (42 guaranteed in North Carolina). VA now believes guaranteed mobile home loans could reach 25,000 in the current fiscal year. THE CONGO The Zaire River in Africa, formerly known as the Congo, empties 1,400,000 cubic feet of water into the Atlantic Ocean every second, the National Geographic Society says. The discharge stains the ocean brown for 30 miles out to sea. MARRIAGE Hanging and wiving go by destiny .-Shakespeare. Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership Corp. Office In Yadkinville Providing Rural Telephone Semce To Six Counties Tax Preparation A course in personal income tax preparation will be offered by the adult education division of Rowan Technical Institute beginning Monday, January 3, 1972. The class will meet from 6:15 - 8:15^ pjn. one night per week for a period of ten weeks.Emphasis will be placed on the determination of income, exemptions, deductions, ex­ cludable income and other factors affecting the calculation of the taxes.Dallas Fuller will be the in­structor. He received the M. A. degree in Accounting from East Carolina’ University and has had approximately 14 years of experience in the tax ac­ counting field. There will be a $2.00 charge for the course. The students may purchase a manual to aid in work on tax problems.Pre-registration will be by phone or mail. Space is limited and will be reserved for those who pre-register. Any adult 18 years old or older and whose original high school class has graduated may enroll in this Pfc. Steven Swing In Naval Air Course Marine Pfc. Steven L. Swing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormand L. Swing of 430 Avon St., Mocksville, N. C., has graduated from the Aviation Structural Mechanics Course in Structures at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn.As an Aviation Structural Mechanic, he will maintain and repair aircraft surfaces, air­frame structures and hydraulic systems.He is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. SEE John McDaniel at Reavis Ford for a New Car or New Truck or Used Car or Used Truck REAVIS FORD VsdkinviUe Highway Mocktville. N.C. Phone 634-2161 We're only about half as honest as we used to be, suggests an article In the current issue of Liberty magazine.Recently, the editors of Liberty conducted a test similar to one run by their counterparts nearly a half-century ago. The results were quite illuminating - - and embarrassing for the current generation.Back in 1924, Liberty sent out 100 letters to people selected at random across the country, explaining that a dollar bill enclosed was sent "in ad­justment of the error you complained of in your account,’’ which of course, did not exist.Of the 100 people contacted, 27 returned the dollar, announcing that a mistake had been made, which was In marked contrast to the results In 1971. In this year’s test, only 13 of 100 people returned the money.In each instance, followup research to the random selections broke down the 100 people into Job categories. In both the 1924 and 1971 groups, clergymen ranked highest In percentage of return. However, the earlier clergy returned 66 percent of the money, while the latter group had a 30 percent response.Physicians and scientists remained fairly consistent in their responses, according to the Liberty tests, with 22 per­ cent of the earlier group of physicians and 25 percent of the tatter returning the money, while scientists recorded a perfect score each test with none sending back the dollar.So what does it all prove? As far as Liberty magazine is concerned, it proves that "you can still find an honest man today, but you Just have to look twice as hard.” Baking Soda Is A Multi Purpose Camping Aid Baking Soda is a must for all campers’ packs, advises an article In the current Issue of Field and Stream magazine describing the many and varied uses of the common powder. "It improves flavor and tenderizes food, soothes bites, rashes and aching feet, cleans, deodorizes and fire ex­tinguishes," says the article.Baking soda serves not only as a leavening agent In batters and dough,” continues the feature, “but has a tendering effect on the protein in flour, making for light and tender baked goods."In dealing with muddy, strong or flabby fish. Field and Stream suggests: “Keep overnight in a gallon of cold water spiked with two teaspoons of baking soda and two teaspoons of salt. By the morning, the fish, when rinsed clean, will be ready to eat.” As for insect bites or rashes, the article advises mtiklng a soothing paste of the baking soda and applying it directly to the affected areas for im­mediate relief.As a hand cleanser, dry baking soda can be used to remove grease and pine pitch, and as a plastic and metal utensils cleanser, a solution of three tablespoons of soda in a Peace 0X1 E a r t h As He brought us Peace, may this holiday bring hope lor all mankind. We wish you o Christmas of serene joy. dishpan will remove most spots. Baking soda’s deodorizing properties can be taken ad­ vantage of as a paste in removing odors from cooking utensils and as a powder in ending odors from cooking utensils and as a powder In ending odors in boots and shoes. “Perhaps its most Important property is as a fire ex­ tinguishing agent,” concludes the Field and Stream article. "Grease, oil and gas fires can be extinguished by tossing handfuls of dry soda at the base of the flames.” J. P. Green Milling Co. 542 Depot St. Mocksville Phone 634-2126 Christmas Cards For Invitations It is correct and sensible to put an invitation to a party on your Christmas card. Be sure, however, the invitation is writ­ten conspicuously . . . Cards often get a cursory glance and aome wonld-be guests are likely to Rnd they were invited to a party two weeks ago hut only discovered it as they went over the cards at a less busy time. ClirisfnM is Cite Ier Wa hope lots of good cheer will be coming your way during the holiday season . . . and may we say “thank you” for your patronage Duke Wooten & Son, Inc. Statesville Road At City Limits LIFE Phone 634-3215 Dealer Lie. No. 4807 is done*!-Sfidd‘‘“ w jiM rm s. WANTED .... experienced Restaurant workers MILLER’S DINER-Restaurant .... Call 634-2621. 11-4 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...CaII 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn Free Christmas puppies avaOable to a good home, six weeks old. May be taken now or will keep until Christmas. Contact John Guglielmi, Park Avenue. Telephone 634-2290.12-16 2tn .FOR YOUR BRUSHES---CLEANING PRODUCTS . . . AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS____CALL KATHERINE WHEELER 998-4413 OR WRITE; Advance, Rt. 1.12-9-3tn For Sale - Fifteen month old registered male dachshund beautiful markings. All shots and health certificate. Priced at $100.00. No phone calls please. J. B. Holcomb, 819 Cartner ftetreet, Mocksville.12-22-ltn FOR KENT .... Mobile Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE Located SOS Church St.....3bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement. Central heating and air co^tioning. On ‘iarge 150x430"lot.1:^n contact owner at 634-21S4 or 634-S230. By appointment.9-2 tfn t/jiHie Lustre not ■ only rids ca^ts of soil but leaves pile soft ■ ■ ■ ~ ■ shunpooe;APPLIAN( and lofty. Rent electric ir $1. C. J. ANGELL ANCE AND JEWELRY. 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 InAana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. Representative available for Ideal Production 'credit'Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 a.m. Phone 634-23709-23 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE . . . 3 bedrooms . . . den . . . living room . . kitchen ... one bath .. . separate garage . . . Call 634- 5147 or 634-2047 nights.12-16-2tp MANAGEMENT I am looking for a particular type of woman. I want a woman who is not satisfied with just a job but one who will take a personal interest and work to build it. This woman will be , mature, have prestige ap- pearance and the ability to instill confidence. If you can fill my requirements, $8,000 to $10,000 possible the first year. For appointment only call Mrs. Mary Perry at 633-2631, Salisbury between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. 12-16-2tn FOR SALE . . . Chairs of all kinds ... Stools of all sizes . . . Desks... Good used furniture... Heaters ... Refrigerators .. . W. A. Ellis, South of Mocksville on US 601. Phone 634-5227.12-16-2tn Female Help Wanted - Do you have two hours a day? Earn extra money and run your home at the same time. Training given by local distributor.* Telephone 998-4568.12-l6-2tn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn.or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m, 12-16 tfn FOR SALE ... 4 room house .. with bath . . hot water . . ap­proximately 3 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 . . Call 634-5637.12-16 2tn LET ME DO your Christmas sewing for you — Call 634-5841 after 3:30 p.m. FOR SALE .... 1965 Rambleraassic four door....6 cylinder....automatic......$475 ......Call634-2826.12-16 tfn NTCE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. _____ 12-22 tfn For Sale or R«it — Two b^room Mobile Home on i-40, Mobile Village. Telephone 998- 4727.10-14-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING....Iocal and nation­wide....MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786.8-19 tfn THANKS to Racine’s Instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM­ BER COMPANY. 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 WANTED . . . Short order cook . . . experienced. Apply in person. Call 634-2495 for ap­pointment. C’s Barbecue, Mocksville.12-22-tfn FOR SALE . . . house located at 12 Center Street, Cooleemee . .. 2oil circulators... carpet in 3 rooms . . . Call 284-3103 or 284- 3527.12-16-2tp BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. .1. approved. The most modern facilities in the U.S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. 12-22-30tnGIVE AWAY PUPPIES . . . six weeks old . . . mother full bred Dalmatian ... father from good neighborhood . . . Call Rocky Johnson at 634-3405. 12-16-ltn FOR SALE .... full bloodied Australian Blue Heeler puppies .... make excellent guard or cattle dogs .... Call 284-2241 day or 284-5767 night. 12-22-tfn WILL DO CHRISTMAS , CLEANING.. house cleaning .. gutter cleaning . . plumbing . . raking leaves and cleaning yards . . Call 284-5951 12-16 3tn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SWS 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. PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7 miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30^ FOR RENT ....Mobile Homes and Spaces in beautiful park near 421 and Yadkin River ... convenient to Winston-Salem, Yadkinville and Mocksville ... Call Courtney 463-2429.12-22-3tp HELP WANTED ..... needexperienced help in machine room .... sanders .... routers, etc. .... apply: Gilliam Fur­niture, 820 Cochran Street, Statesville.12-16-4tn HELP WANTED: SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER with background in bookkeeping or accounting and experience in handling payroll. Blue Cross health insurance benefits. Bonus and paid vacations. Applicant must be willing to meet people. Good position for right person. Will consider full time or part time. TRIM INC., Mocksville, N.C. phone 634-3242.12-22 2tn DON’T merely brighten your carpets ... Blue Lustre them .. . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. I FOR SALE - Twelve acres of. land approximately four miles' East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 996-4727.U-4-tfn For Sale A LU M IN U M PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houie . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony ttable . . dote in underneath the house . . pttch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands olready sold, soles each day, BUT . New supply available dolly. Get yours now' SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. i7t's Christmas, and we're so glad to chime in with our own good wishes to you, your family and friends. For your loyal patronage, accept our warm thanks. We shall continue in our sincere endeavor to please you, our dear customers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2J, 1971 - I IB Public Notices AIR WELL DRILLINfi-C(L Route 1 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. The Important Tree - A Ritual Thcru’s no end to Iho variety of t;hri.slmas trees today. They come in every size, .shape and color, and arc doeorated with elabor­ate and expensive l)ull).s or simple paper chains and pine cones. •Snowy while ChrI.stnias trees and chci-ry red Christmas trees. Chrlstma.s’ trees with birds and bows. I'opcorn and ginRerhread trees. Tail trees and tiny trees. t:hristnias trees with twinkle lights and bubbly liHhls. Tinsel trees anti holly trees. Scotch pine trees and aluminum trees.Not so, years af!o in the day.s of the first Christmas trees. AeeordinK to an ancient leKend, the very first Christmas tree was a simple fir that appeared to .St. Honifaee. The EnKlish missionary stopped a Kroup of heathens from sacrificing a prince at an old oak tree in Northern Cermany. lie chopped down the oak, and a Hr tree miraculously appeared, lie dedicated the tree to the Holy Child.The tale of thi' fir tre<! and its miraculous appearance spread, and .soon Cermans were using trees as part of their Christmas decoration. Karly trees were decorated with .stars, angels, toys, nuts and eandles.To many, s(?ieetl(m iif just the right tree is the most important I part of the Cliristmas tree ritual. There are some who like to trek out in thf woods. IIml jusMhe right tin- and then cut il down. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE ' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of December, 1965, and recorded in Book 67, page 143, Davie County Registry, by LUTHER ASHELY and wife, LAURA S. ASHLEY to George W. Martin, Trustee for Dorman Brown and Doyle Brown, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un­dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 15th day of January, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Beginning at an iron stake hi Cartner Street, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 7 (7); and running thence East 200 feet to an iron stake, the southeast comer of Lot No. 7; thence South 5 deg. West 77 feet to an Iron stake; thence West 200 feet to an Iron stake In Cartner Street; then North S degs. East 77 feet with Cartner Street to the BEGINNING and being part of Lot No. Six (6) In the subdivision of the Cartner land. Second Tract: Beginning at a point directly b^ind Lot No. Six (6) at corner between Wiley Johnson and Robert Feimster thence running East 50 feet to a corner in Lot No. Thirty-six (36); thence N. 88 ft. to a comer In rear of Lot No. Fifty-Six (56); thence W. 50 ft. to a comer h> rear of Lot No. 7; thence S. to the Beghuilng being a part of Lots Nos. 34 and 35. THE HIGHEST BIDDER wUI be required to deposit hi cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of bis bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 6 day of December, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE Office M achine? Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Im T s OFFICE A p p l ie s 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C Rural Honeowncrs Wasted •jMi| wita amMMi vwwimwh* • •tuu"’..IM qualifying for federal tiouaiiigprogram asalat-. anca ar« •ncouraged tc.a^ly at tfia ofticea of tb* Northwest Houaing Program In Rural Hall.'Local contractora, In each county, are ready to buUd bomea 'Mortgage money is available 'Federal housing program* have a low down­paymentApplications are taken, Monday through Friday, in the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall Notice WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N.Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2628 Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors From Mocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadklnville Highway Behind HomejQjL Freddie Brewer, owner and operator Phone 634-3435 After 6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Open All Oay Saturday Get The CASH Fast|_ S E U The iS^on Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate, of the world’s largest auc> tion school. No Sale too large to manipulatel None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. ElJis •Auctiojeerv Rt. 4 Mocksville 998 8744 or 634'5227 W e N e e d M O R E G o o d E m p l o y e e s -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers •k Top Wages -k Good Working Conditions -k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modem Plant and Modem Equipment •A Spacious Cafeteria •k Air Conditioned Comfort A P P L Y : 7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Executor of the Eatate of Charlea Frederick Bahnaon, Deceaaed, late of Davie County, North Carolhia, thia ia to notify all peraona, firma, and cor- porationa having claima against said Estate to present them to the underaigned at its Trust Department, second floor. Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded bt bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of December, 1971. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company,Executor of the Estate of Charles Frederick Bahnson, Deceased Marthi & Martin,Attorney 12-lMTN I, Jimmy Ray Carter, Church Street Extension, am no longer responsible for any other debts other than my own. 12-22-2tp -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- B L U E M O N T K n i t t i n g M i l l s Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. GODBEY & SPRY * Banmant Digging •DIrtWoving* Gravel Hauling * Yard Grading Call: 098-8846 or 998-8320 James Godbey And Roger Spry, Owners And Operators YOU N G M E N A N D W O M E N FIND YOURSELF IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE Find yourself a job with opportunity . . . and a future in the United States Air Force. You can now enlist in the Air Force and be GUARANTEED the job you want . . . a job that will train you for a marketable technical skill, either in the Air Force or on the civilian market._____________ See Hank Chaffin For Free Aptitude Teit Or Call: 723-7014 In Winiton- Salem Or See Hank In Mocksville on Thuridsyt. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havhig qualifled as Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jones, 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 17th day of June 1971,' of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of December, 1971.Mattie J. Jones, Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jones, deceased.12-16 4TN EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havhig qualified as executrix-; of the estate of Fletcher Martin: | Reavis, deceased, late of Davie; i County, this is to notify all ' persons having claims against • said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 1972, or this i notice will be pleaded in bar of ^ their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will . please make immediate payment to the undersigned. " This the 15th day o f" December, 1971. Annie Clair Davis Reavis, Executrix of the estate of Fletcher Martin Reavis, deceased. • ^12-22-4tn: 1 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillin, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all p^sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 16th day of December, 1971. Mary Lou Q. Salmons, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillin, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 12-22-4tn LAREW - WOOD INC IN SU RA IK E R E A IS T A IE MOCKSVILLE This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churchei, and stores. Has large attic, that «ould be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 1% baths, living room, dfaiing room, kitchen, fuU daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifully Undscaped acre lot. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. S13 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlning-kitchen com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kitchenHlinette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & recreation room .. Features Include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humldUier, central air conditioning. COOLEEMEE New Listing 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. 14,800.00. Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots 75 Acre Farm Sheffleld • Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining com* bination, large den wttb fireplace, kitchen and drive' in basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, bam and 3 Ukes. Ridiic«dtotN.OOOJO Would you like to sell your propertyT We have prospects for houses, farms,' small tracts and hudness property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Offici (34-5933 MlghU 634-il26 u »34.22M '■¥} 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1971 B v O f f e r in g Y o u T h e s e L a s t M in u t e G I F T V A L U E S ! B e a u t i f u l M o d e r n B e d r o o m For Your Shopping Convenience We’re OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin AFER A BUSY DAY HELPING SANTA! Portable Stereo I withFM-AM Radio-an RCA sound buy Four-spesker stereo sound system. Automatic changer. FM-AM radio with slide-rule vernier tuning. mooffi vrr'su *99.95 ® ° ^ R A D IO S ‘ 1 Z 9 5 and up C I O S E O U T O N G u n C a b in e ts HOLDS 10 GUNS Ql% Reg. *129“^ ^ In Walnut H otpoint's best appearance a t a new low p rice ♦229®!, A very special price to kitchen quarterbacl<s during this foot­ ball season. Here’s the Hotpoint Model RB546 style leader, a distinctive range to beautify your kitchen and simplify your cooking. Check these features: • Full-width cooktop lamp DUOBZtl T ap e R eco rd ers ‘2 4 .9 5 BOSTON RO CKERS in solid maple!. LAM PS $ 0 9 5 llB E n t e r H o t p o i n t R a n g e ’s K i t c h e n Q u a r t e r b a c k S w e e p s t a k e s FREE T R IP F O R T W O T O THE S U P E R B O W L ! Includes air fare, hotel and restaurant expenses, tickets to the game and spending money. • Patterned dark glass oven door Deluxe glass control panel ’ Carefree automatically-timed cooking «... \ R O C K E R S ■ H x r t p j o r L r i j t ! FULL FEATURED 40" DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE • Full-wldth cooktop lomp • Uft>oK evon doer • Potttrnod ponoromo •voii'door window • Oven liming clock • InfinitO'Hoot wrfoco unit contrail 9 lotV'Clton e*tn with •moolh, porcoloin* iMInhh Interior UODEl IICS4t ng Col itor-vp •urftc* unite • NO'drip cooktop • Sido itorogo comportmont • Fiill'widtb itorag* diawor B U Y N O W • 2 2 9 . * 2 4 . 5 0 DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l o c t r l e C o . ^ "V lo y e e s o f Kes, At Overhead Bridge Moefctville, N.C w iu B E o p a r — EACH MGHT HI CHHSTi Town And County Agree On Arm ory MocksvUIe’s town officials and Davie County’s com­ missioners ijave agreed to malce equal donations of wiiatever amount is needed to get a new armory built here.A fund-raising drive is un­derway, but, at last count,' it was still $11,900 siiort of the $28,000 the area needs to qualify for $194,250 in federal funds. In the mld-1960’s, the town bought a five-acre site for the building and agreed to provide water and sewer service for it. nie county commissioners at that time agreed to put up whatever extra funds were needed after the fund drive ended.Ttiey did not, however, put this agreement in their minutes, and, even though the former commissioners have told the present board they took this action, the present com­missioners have pointed out rq>eatedly that there is no written record.Construction of the new ar­mory is scheduled to begin next fall. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 $5.0Q PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D a v ie P a y s ’ 3 0 0 P e r C a p it a T o R u n L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t With state and local taxes on the rise in all parts of the country, to what extent are Davie County residents af­fected? Are they paying more or less than people in other com­munities for local government services? According to the latest figures, they and everyone else are having to dig much deeper than before to meet the in­creased cost of such services.•For Americans as a whole, ./the cost of state and local 'government operations averaged $427 per capita in the past fiscal year, an increase of $47 over the prior year. For residents of Davie County, the tax load was ap­proximately $300 per capita. Elsewhere in the State of North Carolina, it was $311, or $52 more than the year before.' The average was $352 throughout the South Atlantic Sates. * tractor-Traller ’1J!,000Damage was. iractor-trailer on December IP ^22nd In a wreck on rural road il03 8.1 miles south of MbcksvUle.State Highway Patrobnan J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the tractor-trailor was being operated by Samuel Benjamin Lucky, 40, of Lexington and was heading north on RP 1103, ran off the road at an apparent high rate of speed, lost control and hit tree. ‘Hie trailer was torn in half. Lucky was charged with ^ driving while license revoked.' Estimated damage of $50 was done to property of Roger Gabbert of Cooieemee. llie findings are based upon state-by-state breakdowns of Commerce Department data, they were made by the Tax Foundation and by the Com­merce Clearing House, authorities on government finances. llieir figures show that it Driver Injured in Two-Car' Wrecit The driver of a 1966 Plymouth was injured in a two car ac­ cident on Dec. 23 on US 601 at the intersection of 1-40.Mrs. Judy Foster Pratt, 25, of Mocksviile Rt. 5, suffered in­juries when her car collided with a 1971 Chevrolet being operated by Nancy Carol Beck, 27, of MocksvUle, Rt. 5.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his In­vestigation showed that the Chevrolet was traveling south on US 601, attempting to make a left turn onto 1-40 when the Pratt vehicle, traveling in the ' same direction, was unable to get slowed down and struck the Beck vehicle in the rear.Mrs. Pratt was charged with failure to decrease s p ^ .>. Damag? to the Oievrolet was .estimatM at ^ and $600 to the piWoiSttt'^ : ■ Sleepy Driver Overturns On 1-40 A driver on;X- 40 went to sleep early Chi'Isttntis morning, ran off the road on the left side, lost control and overturned on the right side of the road.Robert Furman Nichols, 26, of Richmond, Va., was not in­jured. He was charged with faUture to decrease speed.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne Investigated the accident which happened around l;30a.m., 7 miles east of MocksvUle on 1-40. takes much more than in previous years to operate the various state, county and municipal governments and provide people with adequate police protection, education, sanitation, health, roads /and other needs. In 32 of the 50 states the Ux load has more than doubled in the past ten years and has become much heavier in some areas than in others. The range at present is from a low of $252 per capita in Arkansas to a high of $652 In New York State. The high rates in certain sections of the country are attributed to special local conditions, such as unusually large welfare costs, housing problems and the like. In addition, because of in­flation, the cost of supplies, equipment and labor has been mounting rapidly, forcing local governments to look for new sources of revenue to keep solvent. In all, taxes in the amount of $86.8 billion were collected by state and local governments in the year, a whopping $10.1 billion more than In the previous year. In Davie County they readied . an estimated total of $5,700;000. Clo^d Monday The courthouse offices will be closed Monday, January 3rd for New Year's.The board of county commissioners will meet on Tuesday, January 4th Instead of Monday, January 3rd, due to the holiday.The meeting will be held In the com­missioner's room of the court houie. Davie And Davidson C ounties Com prise 30th House D istrict Davie and Davidson counties will combine this year in comprising the 30th State House District and will elect three state representatives.This new arrangment of House districts throughout North Carolhta was based on the 1970 federal census and enacted by the 1971 General Assembly.Previously Davie was combined with Iredell County In the election of two represen­tatives and Davidson County was a single county district which elected two.Incumbents in the Davidson Countyjnty district were ;>ubllcans J. Eugene Snyder and Joe H%e. Snyder died a few weeks ago. Iredell County, which was with Davie last time, is com­bined with Alexander County for the 35th House District. Tliese counties will dect two representatives. Four urban counties in the state gained seats as the result of their population growth from 1960 to 1970. Wake County went from four to six. Mecklenburg County went from seven to eight; Guilford County from six to Draft Board The office of the Davie County Board of Selective Service will be open January 3rd through January 14th.Mrs. Kathryn H. Goodwin, area ad­ ministrative supervisor, will be In the office Monday through Friday of these two weeks. Tax Listing To Begin Jan. 4 Tax listing for Davie County property owners will get un­derway in the various townships on Tuesday, Jan. 4.A complete schedule for various townships Is listed dsewhere In this newspaper. All property owners in Davie County are requhred to report to the list takers for taxation for the year 1972 all real estate, personal property ,etc. which one owns as of the first day of Jan. 1972.C. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor for Davie County announced the following would serve as tax listers for the various townships: Caiahain Township - Mrs. Dale Chaffin; Clarksville Township - L.S. Driver; Far­mington Township - H.C. Gregory; Fulton Township - Mrs. Floyd Munday; Jerusalem Township - Mrs. Margeret Cope; Shady Grove Township - Mrs. d * y Potts; Mockavule Township • Mrs. Marjorie Green and Mrs. Peggy Joyner.Hie law prescribes that all persons who fall who fail to list property during the tax listtaig period will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned.The list takers will not list at the Davie County courthouse this year. D avie's Highw ay Fa ta litie s Stand At 12 No. 12 A pedestrian who was struck by a truck Tuesday evening around 6:55 p.m., became Davie County’s highway fatality of 1971. Clwrlie Bracken, 40, of Ad\«nc8 Rt. I, was killed instantly when he stepped in front of a truck driven by Leroy Bohannon, 25, of Wpj^sville Rt. S. Bracken was ri^ e d ly trying to croK the Redland Road. ' State Highway Patrolman R. E;Hahn investigated. There were no charges. Bracken was the fourth pedes­ trian to be killed in Davie this year. With two days to go, Davie County counts 12 highway fatiiiUes for 1971. This is 3 ' more than the nine counted in 1970. Three other deaths that oc­ curred in the county were not chargeable as highway fatalities. These included: J.B. Tester, 34, of Conover killed when run over by a tractor trailer in rock quarry off 1-40. This did not occur on the liighway. Paul Mason of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, ran over by a bulldozer in March. This was also off the highway. . Dennis Ray Getchell, 24, ot Lexington allegedly d i^ on US 158 from gunshot' wounds received in Rowan county. Of the 11 Davie' highway fatalities, 8 involved only one vehicle. Three were kiUed when struck by vehicles, either walking or being in the road.Davie’s fatal accidents for 1971 included: The first highway fatality of 1971 occurred on Monday, January 18th on the Country Lane Road. Devore Sullivan, 29, of Winston-Salem was kUled instantly when he lost control of his car on a curve, ran off the road and hit a parked car, light pole and broadside into a tree.On January 22nd, a 9-year-old Troutman girl was killed in­ stantly on Interstate 40. She was riding in a pickup truck and it dammed into the rear of a parked truck-trailer around 10:05 p. m.On June 8th around 10 p. m., Gienh Snyder, 40, of Cooieemee was kUled when he lost conb'ol of his car and lilt a pole on one of the streets in Cooieemee^' The fourth fatality ot^rred on August 7th when Vl«a K. Cravw, 17, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 5, was kiUed when she was thrown from a motorcycle on which she was rldbig as a passenger. Tlie accident oc­curred on US 158 near Smith Grove.On Saturday night, August 14th, Marshall Melton Gaither, 62, of Baltimore, Md., vislttaig here for the picnic was hit Iqr a car and kUled as he walked along the Campbdl Road.Tlie sixth fatality occurred on Sunday, August 2lst in a freak accident on US 64,44nUes west of MocksvUle.: Mrs. LUla Mae Brackette, 54, of AaheyUlb was k U lid ^ - a i nyt m i ) New License Plates Go On Sale January 4th Sen. P h il K irk Seeks Re-election seven; and Cumberland County from four to five.Forsyth County held the five seaU It has had shtce the court- ordered reapportionment in 1966, and Durham County retained the three seats it has occupied. The 120 members of the House were apportioned in 45 districts. IdeaUy, each House member should rq>resent 42,350 people. Districts deviate from a low of 4,335 people below the ideal (or minus 10.24 percent) to a high of 3,482 people above the ideal (a plus 8.22 percent). State House districts for tlie 1973 legislature Senator Phil Kirk, Republican from Rowan County, announced at a public reception in the EUis Room of Home Savings and Loan In Salisbury Wednesday night that be wUI be a candidate for Seat No. 1 in the 23rd Senatorial District, which includes Davidson, Rowan, and Davie Counties. Senator Kirk, the state’s youngest legislator at age 27, currently represents Rowan County in the General Assembly. Hie re-districting added Davie and Davidson, and two Senators will be elected.Hie Rowan Republican is an English and journalism teacher at Salisbury High School and does part-time public relations work for the Salisbury City Schools. He formerly worked part-thne at the Salisbury Post as a reporter. "I am a candidate for re- election because I want to continue to provide assistance to persons in my district and to represent them to the best of my abUity in Rdeigh,” Senator Kirk said.He mentioned automobile insurance, public education, mental hospitals, and the en­ vironment as big issues in the 1973 legislature, along with continuing state government re­organization efforts.During the first term in the Senate, Senator Kirk was active in re-structuring higher education, improving public education, seeking ballots In the primaries, and obtabiing the right to vote for 18-year-olds and lowering the age of majority to 18.Recently he was named to the statewide Task Force on Public Schools. He was selected as a member of several Important committees as a freshman legislator.Senator Kirk is extremely active in the Republican Party on a statewide basis. He has served as state chairman of both the North Carolina Teen Age and Young Republican organltaUons and as county chairman of the Rowan publican Party.tly he served as state chairman of a party reform movement and as chairman of the plan of organiutlon com­ mittee for the state convention- He is now a member of the steering committee of the Jim Hoishouser for Governor campaign. He is vice-chairman for youth affairs for the Rowan Republicans. ^ a to r Kirk has received the state Young Republicans “Distinguished Service Award” and has been the state’s top Young RepubUcan and Teen Age publican of the Year. He missed the national YR of the Year honor by one vote. He is a graduate of East Rowan High School and Catawba College where he majored in English and Secondary Education. He is a part president of the Salisbury Optimist aub and is currently a member of the Parks and Recreation Commission and the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Video Tape program.Senator Kirk is active in the First United Church of Christ where he serves as a Deacon (continiied on Page 2) The 1972 blue and white North Carolina Ucense plates wUl go on sale in MocksvUle and throughout the state on Tuesday, January 4Ui. The 1971 plates expire January 1st and their use beyond this date is permissable only if they are duly registered by the North Carolina Depart­ment of Motor Vehicles to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have their vehicle properly registered by the Department have through February isth to obtain new plates.The Mocksviile License Agency is located at 50 Court Square in MocksvUle. Office hours wUi be from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Saturday from the day the plates go on sale until February 15. Sam W. Howell, the local license agent poinU out that “to renew a plate you must have a renewal card" and cautions against the misplacing of it. He also asks that you open the envelope, read the instructions and complete the appUcatlon according to instructions before presenting it for a new plate.Arrangements have been made with the MocksvUle post office to turn over to the local license office renewal cards which Uie post office has been unable to deliver. Anyone failing to receive an application card may possibly find it at the local Ucense office.“It wUl take from ten days to two weeks to get application cards from the Departnient of (continued on Page 2) Davie W ith Davidson And Rowan In Senatorial D istrict Senator Phil Kirk Jerry Call Plans European Gem Venture Mr. and Mrs. Jerry CaU have returned to their home in MocksvUle after a six weeks tour of Europe and Israel.Mr. and Mrs. Call traveled to Israel to set up a Gem Stone Cutting factory simUar to the business he started in MocksvUle in 1970.Mr. CaU has a large Gem Stone Cutting and Exporting business in Brazil, South America, Jerry Call En­ terprises, Ltd., of which the main office is in Winston-Salem, N. C. He also set up import and export sales offices In Ger­many, France and Switzerland with j^ans for an office in Tel Aviv, Icrael, in the near future.Mr. CaU returned to BrazU Tuesday. December 28, to prepare for a Jewelry Show which be wUl hold in March of W i in New York City. Davie County wUl be in the 2Ut State Senatorial District this year which wUl elect two senators. Comprising this district are Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. The two incumbents in this district now are Donald W. Bingham of Davie and Phil Kirk of Rowan, both Republicans. Senator Kirk announced for re- election last night.Last session, Davie was combined with WUkes, Yadkin and Watauga County in the senatorial district.There are 27 Senate districts in the state, and ideally each of the 50 senators would represent 101,641 people.The districts range from a low of 5,963 people below the ideal (or minus 5.58 percent) to a high of 5,680 people avove the Ideal (or plus 5.59 percent.The district with Uie greatest below average populaUon is composed of Person, GranvUle and Durham counties. The one with the greatest above average population is made up of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties.Mecklenburg-Cabamis is the only four-seat district. Hie only three seat districts are GuUford; Wake-Lee-Hamett; and Lincoln, Gaston, Qeveland, Rutherford. Districting for state Senate in 1973 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 MRS. WALTER CLEVE ALLEN, III . . was Leanne Naomi Eagle L eanne N ao m i E agle W eds W alter C. A lle n Miss Leanne Naomi Eagle and Walter Cleve Allen, III were married in a double-ring ceremony on Thursday,December 23, at aemmons Baptist Church. The Rev. David W. AUred officiated.■nie bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. aaude D. Eagle of Cottonwood Lane, Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Allen, Jr. of Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of satin peau with bishop sleeves and an empire bodice trimmed with Chantilly lace and baby seed pearls. Ttie front of the dress was appliqued with lace medallions trimmed with pearls. Her floor length mantilla of illusion was edged O —I- .- with Chantilly and was attached N P IA C to a satin bow headpiece. She w iiw w carried the Bible which was carried by her mother. It was Uaill 111 U8VI6covered with white lace and on -rM w iw Saving Bond it wais a cascade of red roses with white vdvet streamers.Matron of honor was Mrs. Richard WJl WillWms of Mocksville. Maid of honor was Miss Debbie Doty of Gemmons. Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Honeycutt of Winston-Salem, Miss Wanda Eagle of China Grove and Miss Patricia Eagle of Faith, all cousins of the bride.Ttie honor attendants wore floor length red velvet gowns with princess lines and stand-up collars. The set-ln sleeves were trimmed above the elbow with heavy white lace. Both at­tendants carried bouquets of white carnations with white velvet streamers. The bridesmaids wore green velvet floor length gowns of the s ^ e design and carried bouquets of red carnations with red velvet streamers. Marla Sidden of Advance was flowergirl. Shewnrp B sold velvet Bown and aoove a year euruer. «u- f ' Cumulation of interest duringcarried a basket trimmed with . red velvet and filled with red carnation petals. Walter C. Allen Jr. was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were: Claude Eagle Jr., the bride's brother; Stanley Allen, the bridegroom’s brother; Charles Allen of MocksvUle, the bridegroom’s cousin; and Otis Ragan, Jr. of Salisbury, the bride’s cousin. The ring bearer was Dale Myers of Charlotte. Reception After the ceremony a reception was held in the church Fellowship Hall. The table was covered in a floor length white Sen. Kirk , (Continued From Page 1) and Superintendent of the Sunday School. He is also chairman of the Christian ■ Education Committee. He is married to the former Carolyn Parks of Faith and they have two daughters, Angela Carole, 29 monUis, and Wendl Rochelle, nine months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kirk Sr. of Route 10, Salisbury. The Kirks live in Brown Acres, Granite Quarry.In his first term. Senator Kirk was a member of the following committees; Appropriations Subcommittee on Education, Congressional Redistrictlng, Education, Higher Education Committee and Sub-Committee, Intergovernmental Relations, Libraries, Local Government, Mental Health, and State Policies (Election Uws).Senator Kirk has gained a reputation for keeping the local citlwns informed through extensive rtulio and newspaper r^orU, public meetings, office hours, speeches. and said Wednesday night that he will name campaign dtairmen in the near future and promised an “aggresaive, hard {ought" re«lecum campaign. lace cloth and was decorated with candelabra, greenery, red carnations and red bows. Assisting at the bride’s table were the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs. Otis Ragan Sr. of Salisbury, and Mrs. Cody Myers of Charlotte. Mrs. Jerry Eagle of Salisbury who is also an aunt of the bride, registered the guests. Mrs. Allen is a senior at West Forsyth High School. Her husband was graduated from Davie High School andis em­ployed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Clemmons. Sales in Davie County for November were $14,669. January-Nov.ember sales totaled $191,890. Thi^ represents 109.0 percent of Davie County’s goal of $175,976, according to John Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman. November sales of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina were $6,546,797, reflecting an increase of 11.2 percent over sales of November a year ago. Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds for the year amounted to $69,104,537, an increase of 13.7 percent over sales for the same period last year ... and the best peacetime sales in the history of the Bonds Program.Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first eleven months of 1971 amounted to $5,038 million, 18 percent above a year earlier. Ac- 1971 on outstanding E Bonds amounted to $1,990 million. January-November redemp­ tions, at cost price, at $3,867 million, were 18 percent below last year’s $4,718million, at cost price. Accru^ interest paid out on G Bonds (and unclassified Freedom Shares) redeemed during 1971 totaled $941 million. License Plates (Continued From Page 1) Motor Vdiicles in Raleign," says Mr. Howell, and he suggests that those who have not received an application apply to his office as early as possible so that there will be time to get one out of Rali Motor v^icle owners wl have not received their license lications by January 1st Coole^ee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gene Milholen and sons, John and Eugene returned to their home in Emerson, New Jersey Tuesday night after spending the CSiristmas holidays here with Mrs. Miiholen’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, and their other relatives in Davie and Rowan (>>unties. •Mrs. W.A. Ellis, Jr., and Mrs. Lee Olin Shepherd flew to Ard- sley, New York Monday to spend a few days with their sister, Mrs. Norman Kuhn, who is recuperating from recent surgery.Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Dave and Randy have returned to their home in Georgia after spending the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce.John Miller of Wilmington, N.C. spent the holiday weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller.Miss Judy Bishop of Western Carolina Center, Morsanton was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle and daughters, Martha, \Margaret and Ruth during the Christmas holidays.Mrs. Bessie Shoaf remains a paUent at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem where she is recovering from surgery last W€g)c«Mr. and Mrs. Bill White were the Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Bowen and children of Burlington. They returned home C!hristmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. A1 Staley of Kissimmee, Florida visited relatives here and in Rowan (Ssinty over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and son Bill of Atlanta, Georgia were the holiday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Sr.Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer and sons, Rick, Jeff and Brian of Homestead AFB, Fla. arrived last Monday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mi'S. Adam Jordan and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.O. Cornatzer. Her husband, Sgt. <3ornatzer, is expected to arrive Wednesday and accompany his family back home ova’ the weekend. Bobby, Kenneth and Deane Benson of Charlotte were among the Sunday night dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Naile at her home on Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry were host to 32 guests for dinner at their home on Christmas Day. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Foster and children of Hyattsville, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Clark and children of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Mayberry, Jr. and Steve of Roanoke, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout and family.Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and family and Mrs. Virginia Amey visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beane, and other members of their families in Lenoir on Christmas Day. Mrs. Lillian Hellard is slightly improved but remabis confined to her bed after several weeks illness. Her weekend guests included Mr. and Mrs.. Billy Eienburg and family of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eienburg, Sr. of Salisbury.Henry Shoaf, Jr. entered County Hospital in Burlington on Sunday evening where he continues to undergo treatment and observation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Sr. of Pine Ridge Road. Mrs. Emma Rae Spry was the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. R.M. Foster, and her family of Winston Salem during the holidays.Sgt. Defoy Shoaf of the US Air Force moved his wife and two children from Cooleemee to Travis Air Force Base in San Francisco, California last week. Sgt.Shoafrecently finished a one year tour of duty in Vietnam, Soil Supervisors To IMeet There will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District on Monday, January 3, in- hould notify the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. ■ e O U N T V Mockivillc, N.C. 27028 PuMithad •»«Y Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-INI DAVIE RECORD IlSS'ISfiS GOOkEEMEE JOURNAL 1I06'1S71 Gordon Tomliiuon..............Editor.PublUher Sue Short...............Aatociate Editor SMontf a m Fffftagt pild »t MocfcfvUI*, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES If p«ryMri»N«irth CtraliM: tS ptr ymr out of itata; Singto Copy .1(te T h e V i e w F r o m D a v i e (The followinB aditorial appeared in Sunday's Wlniton'Salem Journal & Sentinel) OUR NEIGHBORS across the river in Davie County are wise to consider countywide zoning note.before runaway development gobbles up their rural landscape. They can look into the sun rising over the desirable business purmse and then erect an unwanted wafler park if he are strictlysignsishing neon will be MRS. TONY E. DANIELS ... was Theresa Ann Carter C arter— D aniels Vows S poken O n M o n d a y Stratford Strips, Monsterburger signs, traffic congestion and unwise business zones of Forsyth and recognize therblemis that will face their county a very few years if action is not taken soon.The proposed Davie County zoning ordinance is one that we here in Forsyth should envy. It is com­prehensive, strict and exact, and would control many types of land uses which have long been out of hand in our community.Most important, the zoning classifications are carefully drawn to separate conflicting land uses. There are no less than five residential zones (the Forsyth zoning ordinance has three) which set forth detailed stan­dards for a variety of residential types, from farms to apartment projects.Mobile homes, long a bone of contention in this county, are covered by a separate zoning classification which requires generous lot size, spachig and recreation facilities. Mobile home parks will be permitted only in this zone or in rural areas. By contrast, our zoning laws permit a developer to seek zoning for a so wishes.Advertising controlled. No flash tolerated, signs may not obscure roadway visibility, and business signs must be at least 100 feet from a residential district. Existing sips must conform to these high standards within five years or be.removed.A separate floodplain district is proposed, and the restrictions on development of fioodplains are even more stringent than tnose now being considered In Forsyth.In sum, the proposed Davie zoning ordinance is just what such a law should be—a legal means for providing adequate space for all types of land use, without these uses interfering witli each other. Every citizen, businessman and industrialist will have his harmonious place in the scheme of things.The ordinance must first be ap­proved, and then it will have to be applied and enforced strictly by the responsible officials. Forsytti County provides a sad example of what can happen to a community whose governments too often fail to follow the high principles of its zoning laws.proposed ordinance is if i^t isBut if the acce a wi a better place ated, and if it is enforced with 11, Davie County will surely be tter place to live because of it. 1972, at 7:30 p. m. in the county office building. Anyone terested may attend. Davie Hairdressers To IMeet Jan. 10 It wUI take you frSni ten days to two weeks to get one and {l„ ,nyou should therefore act **promptly”, says Mr. Howell. County Library. Miss Theresa Ann Carter and Tony E. Daniels were united in marriage Monday, Dec. 27, at the home of the Reverend Roy V. Young from Fork Com­ munity in Davie County. Rev. Young officiated at the 7 p.m. double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance. She is a senior at Davie County High School. The bridegroom, a Davie High School junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie G. Daniels of 16 Yadkin Street, C^leemee.The bride wore a street length Mrs. Parsons,. Mr. Bulla Wed In Home Ceremony Mrs. Nancy Goforth Parsons and David WUson Bulla were united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 25 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Oeary, the bridegroom’s sister and brother^nJaw, on Mocksville, Route 1. The Rev. William C. Bulla, father of the bridegro^, performed the ceremony beRfe an arch of candles, chrysan­ themums, gladioli, and palms with seven-branch candelabra. The candles were lighted by Keith David Bulla of Hickory, nephew of the groom.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marshall Goforth of Statesville, and the late Mr. Goforth. She is employed by Dolen Manufacturing Company in Statesville.Mr. Bulla is Uie son of Rev. and Mrs. WiUiam C. BuUa of Eden. He is employed by Keiger Printing Company of Winston Salem and is a veteran of the U.S. Army. Entering the room together, the bride wore a coat-dress ensemble of navy and white. She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid with satin streamers. The bride lifted the orchid from her bouquet for their wedding trip, liie couple will live at Statesville. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the newlyweds were entertained with a reception. Hie bride’s table was covered with a white tablecloth trimmed with lace. An arrangement of red car­nations, white mums, and varigated holly in a silver candelabrum with white can­ dles centered the table.The two-tiered wedding cake with a minature bride groom was served by Mrs. Darnell Cleary and lime sherbet punch was poured by Mrs. Don Bulla of Hickory, sister-in-law of the groom. Green and white mints and nuts were also ser­ ved. Assisting with were Mrs. Rex McCoy Statesville, sister of the bride, and Mrs. William C. Bulla, Jr. of CSiarlotte, sister-in-law of the groom. Pino News Church school Sunday at 10 a. m. and worship service at U o’clock at Wesley Chapel.The Pino Community Grange will meet Monday at 7;30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and Donda Christmas Day. Mrs. Hattie Dull spent the Christmas holidays in Kan­napolis with her daughters.The F. W. Dull family had Uieir family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis Sunday evening.The Young Adult Sunday school class w d a Christmas party in the fellowtl, P hall for (wo families and their children as guests which received glfu. 1110 choir was enjoyed very much by the Pino community diutins and older people, as they tadg Cbri$tmat carols on W e d n^y night. dress of white polyester designed with an empire bodice, jewel neckline, short sleeves and an A-line skirt. She added a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Ruby Nell (^rter was her daughter's only attendant. The bridegroom’s father was his best man.The couple is presently making their home on Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. A Forest Is ll/lore Tlian Trees serving :Coy of Fatalities (continued from P-1) bounced and smashed into the roof of the car being driven by her husband. The car hit an embankment and threw her husband from the car.Ed Ozimek, 46, of Mocksville was killed on September 20th when his 1971 Pinto smashed into the Dutchman Oeek bridge abutment on US 64 2.8 miles east of Mocksville.On October 1st, 14-year-old Anita C^rol Hudsj^th, was by a car and killra as ^e was walking along Sanford Road near her home, around 7:55 p. m. On October 2nd, Walter Cleve Allen, 87, of Advmce, Rt. 2, suffered injuries in a wreck on US 64, 2 miles east of MocksvUle. He died two days later.On November Sth, Raymond Henderson Foster, 61, - of Mocksville Rt. 2, was killed while mowing his lawn when a car ran off the Farmington Road and hit him.On November 25th, Edward WiUard, 51, of High Point was killed when struck by a car on US 64, 7-miles east of iUbcksviiie. Vets Corner Q. My husband, a World War II veteran, passed away recently. Is he eligible for a headstone? A. Yes. Any deceased veteran whose last period of service was terminated honorably is eligible for .this benefit which is ad­ministered by (he Army. Rotarians View Slides Rotarians were taken on a trip through Uie western states, the great northwest and C^ada at their meeting ’Tuesday. The trip was via slides made by Roy Collette on the trip made via camper last summer.President Leo Williams presided. Bob Hoyles Observe 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee were honors on their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception at their home on Ruffin StreetWednesday, Dec. 22. Their daughters, Ruth, Margaret and Martha were hostesses for the occasion.The traditional Christmas decor was used throughout the home. The tiered cake and a floral arrangement of silver- tipped, holiday red mums and silver ornaments graced the dining room table.Approximately 80 guests called between the hours of 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Hie honorees were presented with many lovely gifts of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle were married in 1946 at lliya Tira Presbyterian Church In RowanCounty, Good Shepherd Women Meet 1>te women of the church of the (Kiod Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 8, i«7S with Mrs. Ike Huske at her home on Church Street. “Trees are more Uian just a source of lumber for homes and pulp for paper products. ’Trees are a vital controlling factor in our environment," according to County Ranger Wayne Draughn. "Most people are aware that trees take in carbon dioxide and water to make their food and that the by-product of Uiis process, called photosynthesis, is oxygen. One fully grown tree will produce enough oxygen for one person on a continuing basis, while an acre of young trees will produce oxygen for 316 million people.” The beneficial effect of forests on our water supplies is without measure. “In fact,” said Ranger Draughn, “watershed protection is the forest’s greatest single value.” The floor of the forest acts as a giant sponge that soaks up rainfall and allows this water to replenish our ground water supplies. 'The fiow of water in our streams and rivers tends to be equalized by the effect of this “sponge” in reducing overland water flows to a minimum. 'This sponge effect also permKs wha( rainfall that does not enter our ground water supply to flow slowly through Uie soil to these streams and rivers. This prevents countless small floods and reduces the impact of major floods. "Since rivers which originate in North Carolina flow through 14 other states, the value of our forest watersheds are certainly far reaching.” Aside from the forest’s effect on our watersheds and oxygen supplies and their ability to reduce noise and cool the air, forests also have a great psychological effect on people. "The calm of our forests are a haven for people who spend most of their lives under the tensions of everyday living,” said Wayne. Forests screen and camouflage unsightly scenes such as junk yards and mining sites, and break the monotony of endless miles of our high­ ways. “All forms of wildlife, from songbirds to black bears, need and use the forests,” Wayne said. “Forests are a source of food, shelter and a resting area for wildlife.” Trees, lesser vegetation and Uie forest floor combine to provide the requirements for good wildlife habitat. Abundant forests and wildlife provide good hunting grounds, no matter if Uie hunter uses a gun, a camera or just his eyes and ears. Forests provide other forms of outdoor recreation for all people. Present camping and picnicking facilities are inadequate for the growing demand. Ranger Draughn said, “Woodlands provide private and public landowners with the environment and opportunity to meet the needs for development of recreation facitities. But all too often woodland owners fail to plant a new forest after harvesting their trees or don’t harvest and manage their forest at all.” Trees, like any other living thing, will mature and eventuaUy die. Dead trees are of little value to anyone or anything. 'They require more oxygen to decay and the room they lake up prevents new trees from growing. “If there were just a few trees reaching this stage at the same time on our forests, this wouldn’t'be a problem. But in many areas, the entire forest will reach Uiis point at about the same time. When the trees start to die, the forest has lost much of its value and beauty. Even the wildlife will leave and seek a new home where food is more plentiful.” About the only thing to do in such cases is to harvest the trees and plant a new forests. With the current demand for wood and wood products, and the projected increase demand in the future. 'Mark Twain' At Catawba Mark Twain, noted American author and humorist, will deliver a lecture January 9, 1972, at Catawba College. Mr. Twain's program will include selections from some of his numerous works, including “Life on the Mississippi” and “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” . The program will also include comments by Mr. 'Twain on the social issues of the day. Tliis unique program is a one- man show entitled “Adventures with Mark Twain” . The character of Mark "Twain is played by Jack 'Thomas. For his portrayal of Mark Twain, Hiomas strives diligently to achieve U>e utmost in realism. The application of make-up alone takes Uiree hours. 'The white suit he wears is a careftiBy tailored fe^ica of the actual suit worn by Twain. Further realism is achieved through the use of actual photographs to illustrate Uie mannerisms of “Twain.A native of West Virginia, Jack 'Thomas brings a wealth of experience to the state. Thomas began his early training in voice and for a while it seemed that he would turn his talents in that direction. However, he has worked hard to achieve recognition in the field of drama, and to date, has ap­ peared in Uieatres in New York and Atlanta. ■The program will be given Sunday, January 9, in Keppel Auditorium at Catawba Oillege. 'Tickets are on sale now, and reservations may be places by calling the College Community Centre, 633-5046. I Make of Vehicle I License No. I Mail to; I PeperlmMit of Motor Vshiciet, Reieigh, N. C- I / YOU OWN MORE THAN ONE VEHICLE YOU SHOULD FILL A SEPARATE FORM FOR SACN Th« low r«avtvf« o motor vghUif ownor to noUfy tho Ooporlmonf of Motof Vohitlos of "U now o4of09t within ton (10) 4oyf oltor mokin9 o ckongo- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1971 - 3 I) ALLISON FAMILY GATHERING Gathering Christmas Eve at the home of Miss Ossie Allison < n Maple Avenue for 'a family dinner and gift opening were ] frs. Phil Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of a rlotte, Mr. and Mrs Bill Ridenhour of Greensboro, Gregg lent of Lexington, Kentucity and Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. rand and daughter Annalisa of Conover. Mr. Margaret ieGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison were co-hostesses for er. SAUNIER FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, Edward, Hayden, David and Paul of Charlottesville, Virginia spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day here with Mrs. Saunier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morrison North Main Street. IN AUTREYVILLE FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. S.B. Hall returned Monday from Autryville where she qient the holidays with her sisters-in-law. TO DUNN FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and children, Miss Hopie Hall, Buck and Stacey spent from Saturday until Monday in Dunn with Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. C.E. Fitchett. Mrs. S.B. Hall returned home with them from Autryville where she spent the holidays. , SPEND HOLIDAYS IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Friday night and Saturday in Charlotte with the Ward’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris, and Scott. The Jack Wards spent Sunday here with his parents.. TO PLAY AT GAME Miss Janie Moore, daughter of Mr^ and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., has been at home for the Christmas holidays. She is a student at UNC-CH. Wednesday of this week, she returned to Chapel Hill to join the UNC band for the trip to Jacksonville, Florida, to play at the Gator Bowl football game between the University of North Carolina and the University of Georgia. Miss Moore will return home Jan. 3 for the remainder of the Qiristmas vacation. VISITORS HERE Guests of the W.L. Moores and Miss Janie Martin Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury and Miss Mary Elizabeth Donnelly and Dick Zi^ler of Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin and Walter E. Martin, Jr. of Denmark, S.C. spent the weekend here. Their guests on Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, III, of Concord. HERE FROM WASHINGTON Miss Martha James returned to Washington, D.C. Sunday afternoon after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob James, at their home on Pine Street. TO FLORIDA FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rickardof Route 4,spent the Christ­mas holidays in Key West Florida. While there they visited Uon Safari. VISITORS FROM NORFOLK, VA. Mr, ;aiid Mrs. Russell Hodges and sons Jimmy and Bobby Hodgra of Norfolk, Va. spent the holidays here with Mrs. Hodges parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street. HOLIDAY GUESTS Holiday guests of Mrs. E. Pierce Foster on North Main Steet were her sister, Mrs. Jack Page and her husband, the Rev. Jack Page and their son, Ward Page of Raleigh, and Ward’s fiance. Miss Karen Odom of Red Springs. Mrs. Foster’s daughter, Miss Sarah Foster who is a voice in­ structor at Louisburg College, Louisburg, also spent the holidays at home. HERE FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Danny Key of West Palm Beach, Florida, spent the Yule holidays with Mrs. Key’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Spry on Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Key Is the former Judy Spry. FLORIDA GUEST Miss Eva Grey Mcclamrock of Jacksonville, Florida, spent the Christmas holidays with her aunt and uncle. Miss Hazel McClamrock and Lawrence McClamrock on Route 2. CHIUJREN HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Children spending the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. James bn Church Street hicluded Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and children, Cammie, Duke Jr., and Carol of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. Ikie James and children, William and Angela of Florence, South Carolina. Joining the family for Christmas dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and children. Miss Cammie James and Mrs. Mary J. Holman and grandchildren, Linda and Steve of Church Street. SPEND SATURDAY HERE Visiting Mrs. W.F. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail Saturday at their home on Salisbury Street were Mrs. Nail’s daughter, Mrs. Earl Lamb and husoand and their daughter, IMane of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Smith and family of Atlanta, Georgia. IN NEWTON MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail of Maple Avenue, spent Monday in Newton with Mrs. Nail's sister and brother-in-law. CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough were hosts at a Christmas dinner Saturday at their home on L«xington Avenue. Guests included their son and daughter- in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr., and dau^ter, Carol of Winston Salem and Mrs. Osborne Jr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Rozier of Charlieston, South Carolina. VISITORS DURING HOLIDAYS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Sayne on Route 7, during the holidays were: Mrs. Jo Ann Blakeley of Winston Salem Mrs. D.C. ^nford of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Cooper of Mobile, Alabama, Dr. and Mrs. M.C. Feromasca of Staten Island. New York and from Mocksville were Mrs. Louise Long, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss Sharon Ann James, Miss Gay James, Miss Peppie James, Michael James, James Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagoner, Miss Mdonie Carter, and Miss Diane Barney. PARENTS HERE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Phillipsburg, New Jersey, BMnt the Christmas holidays here with their son and &ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller on Magnolia Drive. Ilie Millers also visited Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregson and other relatives in Liberty during the liolidays.HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Capt. Everetie Kelly arrived by plane last Tltursday from Redstone Arsenel, Huntsville, Alabam, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Kelly on Halsnder Drive until Monday. MRS. JOHN NORMAN NORTON, JR. ... was Beverly Jane Crutchfield Norton — Crutchfield Vows Spoken In Raleigh Miss Beverly Jane Crut­chfield of Raleigh, North Carolhia became the bride of John Norman Norton, Jr. of Mocksville, North Carolina, Tuesday, Dec. 28, in First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh with Dr. Albert G. Edwards officiathig. Given in marriage by her father the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Crutchfield, Jr. of Raleigh , N.C. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Norman Norton of Mocksville.Honor attendant was Miss Susan Diane Edwards. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Joyce Poole, Miss Carol Crutch­ field, sister of the bride,and Mrs. Walter Emerson Mat­thews, sister of the groom.John Norman Norton, Sr., served as best man. Ushers wore Joseph Carl Harris of Mocksville, Waltw Emerson Matthews of Boone, William Joseph Crutchfield and Paul Thomas Crutchfield, brothers of the bride. After a reception at the Church'parlor the couple left on their wedding trip to the mountains. ’They will make, their home in Boone.The bride is attending Ap­palachian State University. Her husband is serving in the U.S, Navy. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and her mother, Mrs. Phil Johnson of Charlotte spent from last Thursday until Sunday here with Miss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Mr. Hargett joined his wife here Friday night and returned to Charlotte Saturday night. SPENDING FEW DAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children. Miss Elizabeth Crowell and Knox Crowell of Hendersonville arrived Sunday from Hendersonville to spend a few days with Mrs. Crowell’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. ATTEND DINNER IN WINSTON Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper attended a family dinner in Winston-Salem Christmas Day given at Mrs. Ijames’ son-in4aw and daughter’s home, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall. FESTIVE DINNER SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were hosts at a festive dinner Saturday at their home on Hanes Street, honoring their children and grandchildren. Covers were laid for: Major and Mrs. Jim Campbell and children, Michael, Ann and Jimmy of Ft. Knox, Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone. After the dinner, Jimmy Campbell distributed the Christmas gifts under the decorated tree. Major Campbell and family left Wednesday for their home. IN CHARLOTTE CHRISTMAS IVIr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller spent the Christmas holidays in Charlotte with their son-inJaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vickers and granddaughter, Kelly Susann. The Keller’s guests on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller of High Point. VISITORS SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Haire and son, Michael of Jamestown, and Mrs. Ethel Reece of Guilford, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire in Woodland Estates Saturday afternoon. HOLIDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman were hosts to a family dinner on Sunday, Dec. 26, at their home on Depot Street. Attending the dUuier were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and sons of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children of Farmington. TO ARRIVE THURSDAY Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey will arrive Hiursday from Greenville to spend the New Year holidays with Mrs. God­frey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue . CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire were hosts at a Christmas dinner at their home in Woodland on Dec. 18. Present for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Haire and sons, Richard and Michael of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reece of Clem­mons, M r. and Mrs. George C. Haire and children,' Scott, Sabrina, and &ddie of Rt. 2, and Mrs. Mary C.Haire,Miss Mary Lynn Haire and L.G. Spires of Columbia, South Carolina. VISITING SISTER Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby is visiting her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street during the holidays. On Christmas Day, their dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Fdts and dau^ters, Miss Betsy Felts and Miss Margaret Felts of Winston Salem. On Dec. 27 their luncheon guests were Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh and Mrs. L.P. Martin. FAMILY HERE DEC. 25 Mrs. J.H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call entertained with a dinner Christmas Day at their home on Salisbury Street. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Thompson’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James 'niompson and children, Betty and Jimmy of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Suber and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Suber of Gary. Mrs. R.E. Suber is Mrs. Thompson's daughter. On Wednesday, Dec. 29, their luncheon guesU were Iitr. and Mrs. R.E. Suber and Rev. and Mrs. R.E. Wiborg and sons, Christopher and David of Hamden, Conn. MRS. ARNOLD FRANKLIN GARWOOD, JR. ... was Muriel Rene Myers Muriel Rene Myers Weds Arnold Franklin Garwood Jr. In a four o'clock ceremony Sunday at Edgewood Baptjst Church in Cooleeme Miss Muriel Rene Myers became the bride of Arnold Franklin Garwood, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood of Cooleemee. The Rev. Bill Creason, cousin of the bride, officiated, and Mrs. Margaret Seders played the pi­ano music.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers of Cool­ eemee, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a forihal dress of white satin with lace bodice and sleeves and a train bordered in lace. Her illusion veil was outlined in lace, and she carried a heart-shaped bouquet of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Gerald Williams of Hi- nesville, Ga., was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Mary Lou Shoaf of Mocksville and Miss Rebecca Garwood were brides­ maids. Their empire styled dresses were made of red velve­teen with white lace trim, and they carried long-stemmed white mums. Janet Shore, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Brad Garwood, cousin of the bride­groom, attended as ringbearer.Arnold Garwood was best man. Roger Weaver of Summer- \iUe, S.C., brother of the bride, ushered with Gerald Williams (if Hinesville, Ga., Mark Creason, Earl and Ronnie Shoaf.Mrs. Garwood is a junior at Davie County High School.Mr. Garwood, a graduate of Davie County High School, com­pleted one year of data process­ing at Wingate College. He is now employed in Mooresville. The couple will live in Cooleemee. CAKE CUTTING Miss Muriel Rene Myers and Arnold Franklin Garwood, Jr., both of Cooleemee, were honored at a cake cutting Christmas night following rehearsal for their Sunday wedding at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood were hosts for the party at the Walker home mMocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood greeted ’ the 40 guests which included the wedding party, relatives and close friends.The bride's table was covered in a white cloth with lace trim and edged with red velvet bows and white satin wedding bdls. A three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom was flanked with silver candelabra and centered the table, which also held a crystal punch bowl surrounded in greenery and a silver service. Mr. Roy Garwood, aunt of the bridegroom, assisted in ser­ving.Hie couple chose this oc­casion to present gifts to their attendants. First Federal Has Party First Federal Savings and Loan Association held its Oiristmas party in the Trophy Room of the Manor House at Tanglewood Park Tuesday night, Dec. 14, 1971. Present were the directors and their wives; Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Shoaf. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harpe, Miss Janie Howard and Mr. Jerry Dunn.The menu consisted of steak, baked potatoes, tossed salad, rolls and avarriety of desserts. After dinner the group enjoyed slides of the Holy Land recently taken by BiU Shoaf. MRS. BENNIE NEEL GOODMAN ... was Lou Ann Seamon Goodman — Seamon Wedding Ceremqny Held At Concord Couple Announce Marriage Miss Susan Maxine West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Roscoe West of Statesvillle, and John Edward Durham Jr. of Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Durham of North Main Street, Mocksville, were married Monday, December 20, at 3 p. m. in Durham.Mrs. Durham received a BS degree in elementary education at East Carolina University. She is employed by Davie County School System and is teaching at Mocksville Middle School.Mr. Durham received a B. A. degree from Wake Forest University and a MA degree from Duke University. He is a free lance writer.Hie couple are living in Crestview Apartments on Route 3, Mocksville. Christmas Family Dinners Held Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker and children were hosts to two family dinners last week.On Christmas Night, those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whittaker and children. Gene WhitUker and Todd. On Sunday night, Dec. 26, those attending included; Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Pratt and David, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris and children, and, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt of Miami, Florida, were unable to attend. Gold table cloths and gold decorations in the Christmas motif were used for both oc- »sions. After the meals, gifts were exchsnged. Wishes for the year ahead include a HAPPY NEW YEAR. May we have a clear direction . . . and the best year ever for you.May we count our blessings, and not take them for granted. I have a good recipe for life. I have kept it for a long time and cannot remember where it came from. However, I would like to pass It on to you. It Is called: LIFE’S RECIPE 1 cup of good thoughts 1 cup of kind deeds1 cup of consideration for others 2 cups of sacrifice for others 3 cups of forgiveness 2 cups of well beaten faults Mix these thoroughly and add tears of joy and sympathy for others. Fold In 4 cups of prayer and faith to lighten other ingredients, and raise the texture to great heightn of Christian living. After pouring all this into our dally life, bake well with the best of human kindness. Serve with a smile.New Year’s Eve is party time and what could be more simple to make than: SLOPPY JOBS 1 pound ground beef m cups chopped onions V/i cups chopped celery 1 can condensed tomato soup ^ cup extra hot caUup t teaspoon salt Dash pepper S or 6 hamburger buns. Brown ground beef. Add onions and celery. Cook until tender but not brown. Add soup and seasoning. Simmer un- covwed about 20 minutes. Salt to taste. Spoon between or over toasted bun halves. Blakes S or 6.You might want to serve cheese, onions, tomatoes and cucumber slices along with your Sloppy Joes. Hot tea makes a very good drink . . . tpiced or uiwpiMd- Miss Lou Ann Seamon and Bennie Neel Goodman were united in marriage Friday, Dec. 17 at 7;00 p.m., in a double ring candldight ceremony hi the Concord United Methodist Church. The Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor, officiated.Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marie Ellis, organist, and Joe N. Tutterow, soloist. Mrs. Judy Pratt directed the wedding and Miss Vonnie Brosdon presided at the register. Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at the M ocksville M erchants Association and Credit Bureau, Inc.The groom is the son of Mrs. Betty C. Slaughter of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. and Mr. Monroe A. Goodman of Sneeds Ferry, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Baity’s Tire Center in YadkinvlUe, N.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester Satapeau, outlined with scroll Venise lace at the neckline and styled with an empire waistline and long puffed sleeves trimmed hi lace. Her dress was designed with a chapel length veil. Ihe veil was bordered with scalloped Venise lace. She carried a touquet of white mums and white satbi streamers. Miss Lynn Campbell of Salisbury, N.C., the groom’s cousin was maid of honor. Christmas Musical Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman attended a Christmas Musical on.December 19, at 3 p. m. presented by piano students of their daughter. Mrs. R. B. Bunch at her home on Mon- ticello Drive in SUtesville. The program consisted of piano solos, duets, duos and other classics.Mrs. Bunch played second piano on a ninety five year old Steinway grand piano. After the program, assorted Christmas cookies, punch and nuts were served to ap­proximately fifty guests. Bridesmaids were Miss Arlene Shore ofCooleemee and Miss Sue Patterson of Mocksville. ITie honor attendant wore a floor length gown of green velvet with an empire waistline. The gowns of the other at­tendants were made of red velvet identical to the honor attendant. Their headpieces were white fur and they carried white fur muffs.Gary White of Salisbury. N.C. was best man. Ushers were Ronald J. Seamon, the bride’s brother and Gary Nichols of MocksvUle, N.C.For travel the bride wore a purple velour dress with- matching crushed velvet coat and white accessories. Her corsage of white mums was lifted from her bouquet. After a wedding trip to the coast the newlyweds will reside at Route 4, Mocksville. N.C. Following the rehearsal Ihursday evening the bride’s parents oitertained with a cake cutting in the Church Fellowship Hall. ’The table was overlayed with white lace draped over green with red ribbon. The cen­terpiece for the table was a holly arrangement with tall white candles and white ribbon. A four tiered wedding cake was decorated with wedding bells and red rosebuds, with a miniature bride and groom. Silver containers held nets, mints, and red punch was served. Mrs. Lydia Foster, Mrs. Otta Davis, Miss Nadine Foster, Miss Rhonda Nichols and Miss Betty Davis assisted in the serving. LOSE UGLY FAT to ttk«. Mlyour dMirt . . .wtigh IM . Contains no driiBi and will not maka you nai No ftranuout axcareiaa. Chan* your Hfa.. »tart today. MOr^AO.Elc eoita 00 for 9 20 day t*— • — *“ ‘" or your monay larantaa by:no quaitiont la aold wim thli guarantaa WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. Brenda Davis Is Returning On January 4th To Serve You! S he Invites Her M any Friends To Call Her For A p p o in tm e n ts I ........Othw Operators’ Vauda Ellis Mary Ann Dyson Mr. Larry Rachel Sandra Potts Priscilla Dwiggins Margaret Wilson, Owner And Operator We Are Remodeling And Enlarging Our Shop So That We Can Serae Yqu Better And More Efficiently. We Take This Opportunity To Wish You A Happy New Vear! MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 FRESH LEAN G R O U N D I S A V I N G S a n d d u r i n g 1 ^ 2 y o u c o r f s| H e f f n e r ' s f a r t h e i r 3 w a y \ s ( LEAN TENDER MARKET STYLE S P A R E R I B S I' >*• "Total Shopping Value 1 3-Disco mit Sppr ble Tiad psunt P[iL( ihIs HR s HEFFNER'S P R IC E S DiscountPrice YOUSAVE DIXIE WHITE 9 INCH PAPER PLATES so count 12* NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK QUICK 89*10* LONDON DRY Canned Drinks i o ’a cans M 9 *34* HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. cans 11* Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 LB. CAN 89* 16* SAV MORSHORTENING 3 lb. can 69*20* HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE 3oocan 25* 2* SNC^WDRIFT SHqRTENING , 42 0Z.CAN 83’6* HUNT’S CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 27‘4* HUNT’SCATSUP 26 OZ. BOTTLE 43* 8* 48 OZ. BOTTLE WESSON OIL 1.11 8* HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL soocans 29*2* BAKER’S Chocolate Chips 12 oz. pkg 47*18* BAKER’S Chocolate Chips 6 oz. pkg.27'4* BAKER’SChips with Nuts 7'/4oz. PKG 39*10* BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT 14 0Z.PKG.59*10* VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING NEW year 's m VO RITEV^tl B A C O N ♦ FOR NEW YEARS TRIMMED n » K JOWLS LB. SUPERFINE NEW YEARS FAVORITE B L A C K E Y E S ARMOUR'S STAR LUNCH MEAT T R E E T 303 CANS ★ SAVE 7* LUCK'S B L A C K E Y I WITH PORK 303 CAN ^ SAVE 6 VALLEYDAI H O T D I ir SAVE 16< tiiiiiiii GUNT SIZE T I D E ONLY 6 4 $1 I GOOD HEFFNER'S =la n d o f w it h T H I8 COUPON s FOOD /♦ 1 LB. PKG. W E W I L L B E O P E N N E W Y E A R S D A Y [iTil EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchata of One 19.95 Or More Food Order • NOTE: Limit of one Pood Ponui Coupon wUh etch otdw. Good Oid^ A t Heffiwr’t T h r o ^ January 1,1872 LOG CABIN MOCKSVIllE - CIEMMOWS - Y m iH V IL L E - LEXIHfiTOW I.G.A. TOMATO CATSUP 14 OZ. BOITIE DAVIE3 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1971 A N S H A P P I N E S S n g s e a c h o f t h e 5 2 w e e k s b y s h o p p i n g l * G * A » —CREAMY RICH T O M A T O S O U P TALL CAN ic SAVE 4< TASTY V E G E T A B L E S O U P ARMOUR'S STAR TALL CANS ★ SAVE FRESH CRISP ir SAVE 10« SALTINES 1 LB. BOX V IE N N A S A U S A G E VALLEYDALE'SSLICED SAV M O R PLAIN O R SELF-RISING F L O U R 1 LB. PKG. 10 LB. B A G ♦ 5 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 30* "Total > » 3 S H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S HAVING A PARTY? H A W A IIA N M w A iiiE iU N C l P U N C H SAVE BANQUET FROZEN M A C A R O N I a n d C H E E S E b a n q u e t FROZEN D IN N E R S • CHICKEN .STEAK •TURKEY LUCK’S CANNED BEANS 303 CANS SAV MOR DRY DOG FOOD 10 LB. BAG TWIN PET CANNED DOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN NABISCO’S TOASTETTE POP UPS 10OZ. PKG REGULAR GRAIN RICELAND RICE 2 LB. BOX Strained BEECH NUT BABY FOOD 3 oz.jar J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR teT bags 100 COUNT SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX ROYAL Gelatin Dessert ORANGE DRINK TANG 27 OZ.JAR SNACK GEL HUNT’S 4 PACK s tra w b e rry AppI.e Sauce ChoraUte VsnlUa Peachei emon BananaalLSst HUNT’S SNACK PACK HUNT’S SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 2'A CAN 8 OZ. PKG it SAVE 8 LARGE BUNCH FRESH GREEN C O LLA R D S BUNCH LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 ' COUNT 3^ ★ SAVE 34 HUNT’S PEAR HALVES 300 CAN DANKA 6 0Z.PKG. TOASTEM Blueberry Cherry Apple SAUER’S PURE BLACK PEPPER boz.can Discount Price 22' 89' YOUSAVE lO* 29* 10* 99* 89* 29* 10* 10* 20* 6* 1.29 10* 39* 59' 10* 37* 29* 31' 89' * MVE 14' M M W E U HOUSE *1. INSTANT COFFEE * 1 ,5 910 OZ. SIZE $ * SAVE 30' PIUSBURV’S P U IN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR S IB . M S 5 9 * .SAVE 6*M OCKSVaiE - CLEMMOHS - YADKIMVIUE - LEXIIIfiTON _6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1971 C heck W riting For Tlie B lin d Until now a blind person could titfoughout North Carolina. He for instance, than thi The residence of T. N. Howard was the subject of much viewine and discussion •during recent weeks over the unique decorataons. The yard and^ouse was gailydecorated for the holidays with hghts hanpng from every conceivable object. There were arches near the train track, and in the center was a spraying water foun­ tain that glimmered from spotlights. not have a checking account for which he or she alone was responsible at a North Carolina banlc. Someone had to write checks for the visually- handicapped person, and balance his or her checkbook each month.Shortly after the first of the year, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A., will inaugurate a system which will allow non­sighted customers to write their own checks, maintain their own checkbooks and balance their account each month-without assistance from anyone.Thanks to an ingenious script- and-braille guide called the Checkwriter, the visually- handicapped person will be able to lead an even more normal ilfe. Hie device is an aluminum template mechanism with horizontal writing slots for the date, payee, amount and signature, along with braille ceils for the transcription of necessary information. Under the new Wachovia system, all a blind person has to do to begin using this new service is contact one of Wachovia’s ISO offices or she will be provided with the Checkwriter, a supply of checks, and instructions on how to use the device. Wachovia will bear all costs for the template and the checks. Customers using the system will receive, on a monthly basis, two checking account statements-«ne printed in the normal fashion and the other printed in braille."One of the most important features of this new service,” a Wachovia spokesman said, “is that it preserves the traditional personal relationship between the customer and the bank and allows the visually-handicapped person to lead a more normal life.” “This has always been a problem to the blind,” the qrakesman said, “but we feel our business is one of solving problems- and we take particular pleasure in being able to solve this one.” “We believe this device will mean more to the blind people of North Carolina than almost anything we could have done, miis simple machine will be more beneficial to these people, the fanciest computer.”Hie service will be made available to any blind person in North Carolina who requests It, Wachovia said. Tips For Driving Never use hlghbeams in a snowstorm as falling snow reflects light, points out Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Use the low beams and that way you may avoid an unforseen accident. Tires are much more easily cut on wet roads, notes Uberty Mutual Insurance Company. If you should get a flat tire, pull as far off the road as possible and set up some type of flare or reflective device so that on­coming traffic will see you. Tire diains are still the best means of preventing a sMd. However, adds liberty Mutual Insurance Company, studded and regular snow tires also provide better traction than normal tires. No tire Is skid- proof, though - so be careful. Never start a car or snow Mower in an enclosed area such as the garage, advises Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. That start could be your finfth if carbon monoxide poisoning results. The term “countersteer,” one of the keys to safely controlling a skidding car, is confusing to many motorists. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company atuomotlve specialists explain it simply as “driving in the direction you want to go.” As Father Time boots a wonmut 1971 down the drain and hopefully wdcomes the infant 1B73, the N. C, State ' Motor aub calls on all mototists to start out the New Year by doling the 1,000 traffic accidents which It estimates comd cost 19 lives and injure over SOO other persons on North Carolina's sU*eets and highways during the long weekend. Hiursday, Dec. 30, through mittoi^Sunday, Jan. 3, Sir a period of 78 hours. In the same period last year, the casualty count was 20 killed and 46B injured in 1,141 ac­cidents.Leading causes of accidents were speeding, driving left of center, failure to yield, making unsafe movement and driving under the influence. "Let's start the New Year off right by holding traffic deaths to the minimum on this first holiday weekend of 1972,” Htomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Association, urged.“It could be the best year of your life. Don't risk it in careless driving on the highways!” New Regulations On Wells Go Into Effect Dodging Accidents New well construction regulations and standard promising safer and more dependable supplies for owners go Into effect in North Carolina on January 1.The State Department of Natural and Economic Resources reported the regulations and standards establish minimum requirements applying to the location, construction, repair, and abandonment of wells, and .the installation of pumps and arolina is not the first state to adopt well con­struction regulations, but we feel that our regulations are the most comprdiensive of any adopted by a state,” said Harry M. Peek, ground-water chief in the Department’s Office of Water and Air Resources.“They will mean a more standard product, according to well type, for owners. They will result in safer and more dependable water supplies."They will generally provide more protection against pollution or contamination of our ground-water resources,” he added.Adoption of the North Carolina Well Construction Regulations and Standards byv the State Board of Water and’ Air Resources capped a four- year effort. During October and November, ground-water personnel held 15 conferences with well contractors throughout the State to familiarize them with the requirements in advance of the; effective date. CONSERVATISM A conservative is a man who is too cowardly to fight and too fat to run.-E. Hubbard. Mrs. George Tutterow Celebrates 80tli Birthday Mrs. George Tutterow, the former Ida Bowles, celebrated her 80th birthday anniversary Sunday afternoon, Dec. 26 with an open house given in Center Community Building. Hosts were her children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitte (EUa Mae Tutterow) and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow, both of Alexandria, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow (Nancy) of Mocksville.Mrs. Tutterow was presented with a white Philosis orchid to wear on her cherry red dress by : her children.Poinsettias and other Chrlstmiis'’ arrangements decorat^ the building for the occasion,A decorated tiered birthday cake In red and green, Christmas wreath mints, nuts and cranberry punch were served from a refreshment table covered with white lace over red. ’Hie punch bowl filled with cranberry punch was encircled with camillias brought from Florida by Mrs. ’Tutterow’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach who grew them in her garden, also some of the poinsettias. Other floral arrangements were remembrances from friends. Miss Peggy Boles of Walnut Cover poured punch and Mrs. Joe Carter of Austin, Texas served the cake. Mrs. Spencer Spainhour of Winston Salem served coffee and Mrs. Bill O’Neal presided at the register. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Tutterow’s granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pratt, and her great-granddaughter Wendy Renee Pratt, and grandson David G. Tutterow, Jr., all of Alexandria, Va., and a grand­son James C. Tutterow, Jr. and Ray Tutterow.of Mocksville. Four of Mrs. Tutterow’s five sisters were present; Mrs. Mary W. WUson and Mrs. Edna Everhart of Mocksville, Mrs. Grace Webb of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Pauline Carter, and husband, Hix Carter of Winston Salem. Her two brothers, Jim Bowles of Mocksville and Howard Bowles and Mrs. Bowles of Wilmington.Besides the nearby friends, relatives and neighbors who came to wish ‘Miss Ida" a Happy Birthday, also were Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Boles, Mrs. Houston Tutterow, Mr. and . Mrs. John Holcolm, Mr. and Mil. Prank Orrell and three children, Mrs. Odus Tutterow, Mr. and Mr. Leo Jones, Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis, Miss Georgia Towell lead the singing of Happy Birthday to Mrs. Tut­terow.Among the 90 greetings and telephone calls received by Mrs. Tutterow on this special occasion were birthday messages from Governor Scott and from the President of the United States and Mrs. Nixon. Green Meadows Another year is dawning, another year to resolve to improve ones self and if everyone could do that then all conditions and situations would just naturally improve. Sonne say there’s no use in making new years resolutions; they’re not kept, but when anyone comes to the place they do not even desire to Improve, their condition Is sad indeed. If everyone could pray and mean it, the following “Red Mans Prayer” written by the late Sioux City Chief, Yellow Lark; then things would have to im­ prove: “O Great Spirit; whose voice I hear in the winds and whose breath gives life to all the world, hear me. I come before you, one of your children. I am small and weak, I need your strength and wisdom. Let me walk in beauty and make my eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset. Make my hands respect the things you have made, my eyes sharp to hear your voice. Make me wise so that I may know the things you have taught my people, the lesson you have hidden in every leaf and rock.I seek strength not to be superior to my brothers, but to be able to fight my greatest enemy—myself. Make me ever ready to come to you with clean hands and straight eyes, so when life fades as a fading sunset my spirit may come to you without shame. News around here is very scarce after Christmas, whichwas quiet and uneventful with families getting together, all churches report a fuU house forfamgetting together, all Chitty, Pat Patterson of ston Mem, Mrs. Peggy Lawson aitd Mrs. Jean Newsome of King, Major Wilson IHitterow of Hubert, Keith Tutterow of Newland, Or. and Mrs. C.J. Parker, Susan and Nancy of Greensboro, Mrs. Myrtle Maners of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Wilkesboro, Mrs. Polly Jones of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spease and three sons of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevenson of Statesville, and Mrs. G.A. Watson, Jr. of Spencer- Out of state guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, Lee and Casey of Austin, Texas. Mr. Johnny Lee Webb of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Owens of Virgiaia, and Mias Torre Pyson of AUmU, Ca. Mrs. John Boger and grand- d a u g ^ Miaa Rita fioger, Mrs. BUI O'NdbI and Mrs. B«i<i their Christmas programs. In the Bible we find the words; A little child shall lead them. Well, there’s something about the children and their Ovist- mas recitations that draws all people out to see and hear them. Hie calendar said December 25 but the temperature belied it, there were even fresh flowers from the yard of Gray Mat­thews, a large arrangement of red and white cametfias.Julia Jones of Atlanta, Ga. is q>ending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. m iih.Mrs. Chesh Bowles attended church on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles Jr.Mrs. Sallle Riddle who has been on the sick list was able to attend church on Sunday. Eugene Lee who has been 111 for several weeks is able to sit up for short periods now.On New Years eve at 11 p. m. there will be a special New Years eve program at Green Meadows diurch. Hie young people will have charge of this program. Everyone is invited to attend and worship as the year 1972 dawns. ANGER The fire you kindle for your enemy often bums yourself more than him.--Chinese Proverb- IT’S WORTH SHQUTING ABOUT... F i r s t F e d e r a l ’ s 4 t h Q u a r t e r D i v i d e n d o f over $9 5 0 ,0 0 0 Payable December 31,1971 . 0 0 Total Dividend Paid To Savers In 1971 Exceeds $3,485,000.00 I I r i s i I I : i) i K A i iviii(j\ .mil loan Associiitioii (jI Wur.loii S.il Save By Januaiy 10th And Earn From The Beginning Of The New Savinp Quarter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,5AY, DECEMBER 30. 1971 - 7 KW IK' KW IZ DO YOU BELIEVE IN NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS? WHY? Photos by ]amei Baitinger Intervlewt by Mulene Benion MRS. KAY GREGORY, Cleve­land, Horn Oil Co. employee - “No. Nobody ever sticKs to them.” MRS. ROSIE HOWARD, Mocka- vUle, domestic worker • “No, cause I’ve tried it and it didn’t come out right.” MRS. HELEN McDANIEL, Advance housewife - “Yes, they’re alright. Anything you promise yourself is o.k. if you do them. I made one last year and I’ve stuck to it pretty good. In fact, I keep improv­ing on it.” DEAN HEPLER, Cooleemee, painter - “Yeah. I guess so. P- <!ome people keep ‘em an some on’t. I’ve never made one in 2 my life and I’m not going to 2 now, cause I’m afraid I could- 1 n’t keep it.” EVERETTE SEAMON, Mocks- ville, employee for Martin Hdwe. and Gen. Mdse. - “Naw, cause nobody never keeps‘em. I don't think people makes ‘em to keep.” Deaths and Funerals ! M I». HERMAN BERRIER Mrs. Dora Tliompson Berrier, 64, of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, wife of Herman Berrier, was dead December 23rd when taken to Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Saturday at Concord United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Beerier was'v^Davie County to Johiitf, Minnie Wagner Thompson. She was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. She was a retired employee of Burlington Mills in Cooleemee.Surviving are her husband; a son, Ruben Berrier of Moclcsville, Rt. 4; and a brother, aaude Diompson of Ellcton, Md. EDGAR PADGETT Edgar Padgett, 67, of I Woodleaf, Rt. 1, died Saturday & at Davie County Hospital, f* The funeral was held Tuesday ^ at Needmore Baptist Church in Rowan County. Burial was in ;.t the diurch cemetery.V Mr. Padgett was bom in : Iredell County to Charles and• Bonice Steele Padgett. He was 4 a member of South River 4. United Methodist Church and '<■ was a retired merchant. ; Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Beam of Woodleaf, « Rt. 1, and Mrs. Harold Roby of ; MooresvUle; and four brothers, • Harold and Ralph Padgett of « Woodleaf, Rt. 1, Henry Pa^ett I of MocksvUle and Iva Padgett• of Sarasota, Fla. • MRS. WILLIAM G. IJAMES ; Mrs. Sarah Elam Ijames, 69, >.tof MocksvUle, Rt. 1, widow of ' WiUiam Grady Ijames, died ■ Friday at Davie County• Ho^ital. : Itie funeral washeid Sunday ; at Center United Methodist . Church. Burial was in the Church cemetery. Mrs. Ijames was bom in IredeU County to Charles and Mary Jane Weir Elam. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Inman of Lexington; two sons, Charles F. Ijames of Pascagoula, Miss., and WUliam G. ijames, Jr. of MocksvUle, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy White of Clem­mons, Rt. 1, and Mrs. W. F. MAlston of Warrenton; and two • toothers, George Elam of Huntington, W. Va., and Henry Elam of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Floyd Baggarly Funeral services for Mrs. Uila Steelman Baggarly, 6i, of Harmony. Route 1, were held Wednmay, Dec. 22, at Har­ mony Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemet^.Mrs. Baggarly. wife of Floyd F. Baggmy, died Tuesday, Dec. 21. at Davis Hospital in StatesvUle after a long Ulneu. Mrs. Baggerly was bom in Davie County to Haywood and Margaret Grose Steelman. She had Uved in the Harmony ounmunity since IBSI and was a nber of Harmony Baptistinember nSutrcb-Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Eugene Ricbardaon of Usington, w . 1, Mrs. Leroy Cranfill of LewisvUle, Rt. 2, Mrs. Paul PoweU of Harmony, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Worth Nicholson of Alexandria, Va.; a son, Charlie L. Baggerly of Harmony, Rt. 1; four sisters, . Mrs. Lloyd Pearson of TaylbrsvUle, and Mrs. Pauline Griffin, Mrs. Leo Morrison and Mrs. Wayne Hunt of High Point;. and three ^ i WUUe arffl Joe lofMghPoint. CLARENCE JOHN BOWMAN Funeral services were held Monday in Philadelphia for Clarence John Bowman, a brother of former Publisher of tiie Enterprise-Record, Eugene S. Bowman.Until his retirement a year ago November he was Area Supervisor for the PhUadelphia Electric Co. where he was employed since early manhood. Besides his wife, the former Grace Smith of Little Orleans, Uiree sons survive, John Calvin and Banner Smith of Philadelphia and MUes Samuel, a student at Bridgewater College, Virginia. Two brothers, Eugene S. of MocksviUe and Fort Lauderdale, Florida and Harold I of Morgantown, Pa. A sister, Mrs. Ammon B. Gibble of Middletown, Pa., proceeded him in death nine years ago. He was the son of the late_ John C. and Alice K. Bowman of Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. He was a member of Grace Chapel Church in Oakmont, Philadelphia. Interment was at Valley Forge Cemetery. JOSEPH LINDSAY SMITH Joseph Lindsay Smith, 86, of Route 4, MocksvUle, died Sunday, Dec. 12, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The funeral was held on Tuesday, Dec. 14. at 2 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Smith was bora in Davie County to J.C. and Sarah WUliams Smith. In his early life he lived in West Virginia. He later moved back to Davie County and taught school in Fulton community, fie was a retired carpenter and farmer. His first marriage was to Mary Rose Robertson. Sur­viving are nine children. Five daughters, Mrs. E.P. Bar- nhardt, Mrs. L.A. Grubb, Mrs. D.B. MUler, all of Route 4, MocksvUle, Mrs. John Green Benson of MocksvUle, and Mrs. C.P. Shaver of Rt. 1, Salisbury; four sons. Cicero W. Smitti, Eugene SmiUi and J.L. Smith Jr. of Route 4, and Ray C. Smith, of Cooleemee, one sister. Mamie Carter of Elkin.In IMS Uie deceased was married to Leila O'Brien. Tlie :ouple had one son. Bob O’Brien. CARD OF THANKS SmiU)Perhaps you sent a lovely card or sat quietly on a chair, perhaps you sent a funeral nray, if so, we saw it there, ^h a p s you spoke the kindest words as any friend could say. perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so very, much whatever the part. The famUy of the late J.L. Smith Bits Of Life M eaning Of Bethlehem by Rev. Rosco B. Fisher Bethlehem means many things. It means a baby in the arms of its mother. It means God’s Greatest Gift, the Christ Child. It means the opportunity to forget ourselves, our own little hopes and dreams, our cares, our feeble ambitions....and to send along a greeting or present to someone we love. Many cards were sent to make real the spirit of the Bethlehem Child among us. It was then that I thought again of Bethlehem and wondered about the distance to this sacred spot.If, tomorrow morning at 7 o’clock, you were to take a plane out of New York for Bethlehem and at the same time some travelers were to leave Nazareth on foot for Bethlehem, you would beat them there by 12 hours. You - would have traveled approximately 6,000 miles; they would have traveled 75 miles. An unusual advertisement sponsored by an airline appeared recently in a national magazine. It showed a picture of a horse and buggy traveling along a country road. Overhead was a modern jet moving at 500 miles an hour. Hie caption was “How Far Is An Hour?" According to the horse, it was 12 mUes. According to the plane, it was 500 mUes. To our recent voyagers to the moon, an hour was 24,000 mUes. Obviously, the answer is, “It aU depends on how you travel.”Grandpa Brown says he is glad to learn that Bethlehem is 6,000 mUes away; but the distance really doesn’t make any difference, because Uie real Bethlehem he says, is not a place, but something of the heart. How far is Bethldiem? The Holy famUy was “3 days” journey.... and they got Uiere. Hie Shepherds were % of a mUe .... and Uiey got there. The Wise Men were 500 miles .... and they got there. Herod was six miles away ...but he never got there. ethlehem? Grandpa says it is a sacred spot in _ nan heart that is so often taken too lightly. What does BeUilehem mean? Grandpa says it means God pouring out Himself to man.When wUI we get to Bethlehem? Grandpa says, when we realize it is man that matters, not money; souls that matter, not selves; love that matters, not lust; humility that matters, not honor.... and a Cross that matters, not a crown. Library News R i^ out, wUd bells, to me wild sky. TheRing out, wUd bells, and letThe year is dying in the sty ligi night; it him die. Ring out the want, Uie care, Uie sin, The faithless coldness of the times; Ring out, ring out my mournful rhymes, ut ringBut Uie fuller minstrel in. Ring out old shapes of foul disease; Ring out Uie narrowing lust of gold; Ring out Uie Uiousand wars of old. Ring m the thousand years of peace. Tennyson The Davie County Public Library wUI be closed January l - 3 for Uie New Year’s Holiday and wUI open at • a. m. Tuesday. January 4. Y o u A r e I n v l t o d T o C o m e O u t A n d S e e ^ P A R K Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 HAPPINESS HAPPENINGS!... Happen every day in a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom rancher with 1V4 baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too in this home located in Sheffield Park. * 1 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ATTRACTIVE... 3 befh-oom home, cera­ mic bath, kitchen, dining combination and living room. Electric heat. * 1 5 ,8 0 0 .0 0 HIT THE JACKPOT... Get everything. Attractive exterior, spacious interior, beauti­ ful grounds, prime location and move into well planned home for comfortable living, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large electric kitc­hen, full basement and paved driveway. * 1 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 O N L Y * 3 0 0 D O W N CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES... FULLY LANDSCAPED-BUILT-IN RANGES-PAVED DRIVES IS CUTE 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right a young couple. Conveniently located, it 11 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina- THIS CUTE 3 BEDROOM 1 for a has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining i tion and carport with utility room. Low priced at... * 1 5 ,8 0 0 .0 0 LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkling clean, waiting for you on a lovely landscaped lot. This home has a ceramic bath, living room and large utility room. Must see to appreciate this nice home. * 1 5 ,8 0 0 .0 0 SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDAUION Aa-ELECTRIC HOMES... SOME ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Julia Howard Sales Representative HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 o r 4 9 2 — 5 5 5 5 D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n y O I'I > M U S II I }( :io IV >1 We Will Be Open New Year's Day HAPPY NEW YEAR BEAVER CREEK BEANS MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE NEW YEAR SPECIALS HUNT'S • SKILLET STMtANOFF • SKIUEt LASAGNE • SKILlEnneiCANA PKG. L O I N E N D PORK ROAST or BACK BONES 6 5 *lb. M D I C O L A S 5 ^ $ 1 0 0 Bottle* ■ R A - C O R N B A C O N 3 9 ’ Mb.Pkg. Sore 2 0 'lb. U. s. G O VT. GRADE A FRESH FRYER QUARTERS Breast Quarter Leg Quarter 3 9 « 3 7 * . S a v e S t^ NEW YEAR SPECIALS. NESCAFE COFFEE 10 -oz. JAR NEW YEAR SPECIALS L U C K ' S BLACKEYE PEAS 303 CAN Save 7*^ COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? S av e —^W lth O v e r 5 ,0 0 0 L o w e r P ric e s OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? t s x a r m z ................................. m i.bx 38<49*Hb. Bm 7 9 * 95* K l f f i m i N N E R HutFlivon 43<49* 16-01. tiM P E P S I C O L A S 8 M .Ctn.8 5 * 95* KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP MARG................1.|b. Mg.4 1 *45*C H E E S E 8 ^Pkg.3 9 *43* 5 »i o n s o u p V 39 *43*B E A N S 2'ASluCan 2 9 *39* L I D n C H E O N M E A T 12-ex.Cin 6 5 *73*( S i S i R D E N P E A S 303an 2 8 *31* R E D B A N D F L O U R Mb.6 5 * 69*B e K S F O O D 2Mb. ■*« 219 229 ^ * ^ L E P I C K L E S Ql.Jar 6 9 *73*“p I a c h e s ...................................Ne.2</i Can 3 8 *45* O T f H ................................................................ Mb.B>g 7 9 *95*J i ^ Y O N N A I S E M.Jar 5 9 *79* NEW YEAR SPECIALS D U K E ' S I M A Y O N N A IS E ! QT. JAR I c ’" Save 18^ PRICES YOU CAN TRUST SH O P & C O M P A R E OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? IING Mb.Can m m o D CAMPBELL'SCHICKEN NOODLE SOUP AirOREEN LIMAS % Turkey 4'AJir No.1Ctn lELCORN C L O R O X Cm ViGil. Mb. 8 8 2 2 * 1 2 1 8 3 6 2 6 3 8 6 9 r * 2 7 < 3/39' 2/391 39* 2 9 « 4 3 ‘ 7 5 ‘ M.DJ. FRESH BAKED B R E A D 3 S . 6 9 Save 18* t DEl-MONTE PEACH ES 4 a *1 Save3Z* SEALTEST-.m OR LONG MEADOW FRESH SWEET M I L K ^ a » l Save 19* OELSEY BATHROOM T I S S U E PAK 6 9 ' Save 26* NEW YEAR SPECIALS f C R I S C O I SH O RT EN IN G SPIG i SPAN Giant QQC U . s . N O . 1 C H I Q U I T A B A N A N A S 10\ SaveST* f U . s . N O . 1 A L L P U R P O S E P o t a t o e s 10-lb. BAG 1NEW YEAR SPECIALS 4 C O F F E E LUZIANNE Premium Blend | 2-lb. I C A N I Save 56* i# T h e H o y l e s O f C o o l e e m e e Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer M. H. Hoyle (left) and Grimes Byerly behind soda fountain in picture made in 1916. “I thought we would stay here for a while. I’d save my money and buy a farm.” These were the intentions of M. H. Hoyle, Sr. when he first came to Cooleemee to work as a pharmacist in the Drug Store. Well, 55 years have past and Mr. Hoyle never did buy that farm, nor did he ever leave the Cooleemee Drug Store. He bought it... lock, stock, and barrel. And the drug store, which is still Cooleemee’s oldest business establish­ ment, stayed in the Hoyle family until recently when it was sold to D. A.Hiomp- son of Salisbury. ^ . "I never thought it would happen" (selling the drug store), Mrs. Hoyle said, “At least, not in our lifetime.” Mr. Hoyle agreed that it truly was a tough decision to make, after being in the family for more than half a century. The decision was especially hard for two of his three sons. Bob and Ed, who prac­ tically grew up “behind the counter". His eldest son, Hudson, was not as closely associated with the store and therefore, chose a completely different career. They began helping Dad out as soon as they were old enough to work. And when they had their military career and college behind them, Bob and Ed began full tiniie work with Mr. Hoyle and his sister, “Miss Addie", as she is known by all the local people. Miss Addie came to live with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle when their mother died, shortly M. H. Hoyle--bought Drug Store in 1910 after they moved to Cooleemee. And in 1918 began working in the Drug Store as the bookkeeper. For years, Mr. Hoyle and Ed worked as full time pharmacists and Bob managed Mr. and Mra. H. Hoyle ........55 years in Cooleemee the store. The three of them were partners until Mr, Hoyle became 65. “Then I turned it over to them." But Mr. Hoyle never really retired, he still spent a good deal of time in the store. The boys would tease their dad and say that he “was semi-retired" or that he “just couldn’t quit". One thing is for sure, Mr. Hoyle’s no quitter. He proved that last January 9, (Continued Page 2B) The original Drug Store built in 1910 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E AEC0IID PEATURBS P ago IB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 k i . l^liss Addie Hoyle - BookkMper ^ Hoyle - "Grew I'p In Drug Store" - Bob Hoyle 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 ------- T h e H o y le s (Continued From Page IB) 'vVhen he was suddenly stricken with a ’Stroke. The doctors told his family that he would never walk again. But he did, and still is walking with the help of a cane. For three long months, he was confined to his bed with the “best nurse available” - his son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle both agree that Bob was an unbelievably good nurse and they give him a great deal of credit for his father’s successful recovery. This also has played a big role in the turning point of Bob’s career. He decided that he liked the idea of helping people get well and serioudy considered becoming a male nurse. Maybe nursing runs in his family; one of Bob’s three daughters is a registered nurse, working in Charlotte, and he is mighty proud of her. . After they decided they would sell the drug store, Bob registered at Rowan Tech and Iti the spring began his studies in the field of nursing. He is quite happy with the decision, as is his wife Alice. They celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary this month and like to joke about Bob “being the only freshman at Rowan Tech who is celebrating his Silver wedding anniversary." Bob also kids his father, since he entered nursing school, and tells him “you caused me to have to go to school again.” Ed’s future plans include doing relief work at a drug store along the coast, where he has a vacation home. E!d is also'a brilliant artist, with quite a collection of beautiful paintings. It has been hard- for him to find the time to paint and work full time at the store, in addition to being on call 24 hours a day. He hopes to have more free time with his family and anticipates doing a lot of things he was unable to do in years past due to the strict confinement of his job at the Drug Store. The responsibility of a druggist is equal to that of a doctor ~ they must be available at anytime there is a need for their ser­ vices. The Hoyles have certainly lived up to such a reputation. The Cooleemee Drug Store (built in 1910) was only six years old when M. H. Hoyle and his bride of only one month, came to live in the little Mill town. He was working as a pharmacist in Charlotte at the time he was approached about coming to Cooleemee by the late J. N. Ledford, owner of the old J. N. Ledford Co. which was also a stock holder in the drug store. TTie pharmacist at that time was W. D. Turner and he, too, owned part of the drug company stock. Several years later, Mr. Hoyle bought Turner's stock and eventually became the sole owner. In those days the drug store and the work of the pharmacist was similar to what it is today, but it was done without the many modern conveniences available today. "We made a lot of capsules and mixed a lot of liquids that they don’t do anymore,” Mr. Hoyle said. fm m m a e m He explained that in those days, the mortar and pestle, which is used for grinding drugs into finer particles, was used constantly by the druggist; and it is still being used today, but on a much smaller scale. In addition to the prescription counter and the patent drugs, the old drug store was also equipped with a soda fountain. “We made our own ice cream,” Mr. Hoyle remembered. “We would mix it and take it to the old market (located next door) to freeze it on their motor powered electric freezer and carry it back to the drug store.” Grimes Byerly, who later went into medicine, worked in the Drug Store with Mr. Hoyle in those days. Mrs. Hoyle said that her husband worked an average of more than IS hours a day until about ten years ago when the store moved to the new location in the shopping center. “He would go to work around 7:30 each morning and work until 10:30 or 11 o'clock at night,” she recalled. “He wanted to stay open until after the second shift employees at Erwin Mills got off work.” In reminiscing of their experiences over the years, Miss Addle told of the time her brother became ill with the flu and what a hard time they had finding a registered pharmacist to fill in until he was well to go back to work. “Addie was chief ram-rod for a time,” Mr. Hoyle teased. He also said that, although she wasn’t a registered’ phar­ macist, she was quite capable of filling a prescription. In addition to the regular store duties, Mr. Hoyle also had a gas station to look after in those days. Of course there was only five or ^ix cars around town and he said the only services he performed was pumping gas and selling tires, but that too, was a necessity. Mr. Hoyle loves to sit around the soda fountain and talk about the “good ole days” with some of the town’s senior citizens. Tom Page of Pine Ridge Road was in on a recent session in the drug store and says he remembers very well when Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle came to Cooleemee. “Doc was a big-shot,” Mr. Page said jokingly. “Why, he drove a T-Model Ford.” The local people depended a great deal on the Hoyle family and the drug store in many ways through the years and although they may not be working there in the future, you can rest assured that they will never be strangers around the drug store. Mr. Hoyle is confident that the decision to sell the business after all these years was the right thing to do. It was extremely confining to Bob and Ed, especially during the past few years. “Life is short enough as it is and you should do what you want to if you can,” he said. He then turned to Mrs. Hoyle and with a big smile said, “(t's been a happy, short ss years.” D is tr ic t C o u rt E M P L O Y M E N T We liave openings for experienced peopie for the following positions: CUniNG DEPARTMENT SHADERS MARKERS CUHERS BUNDLERS TRIMMERS We have openings for experienced machine operators, single needle, double needle and overlock. We are in particular need of pocket setters. Apply with us today for the above positions. We have the usual benefits and would like to have you grow with our company. We are creating a new operation in January and will have even more openings. H U N T E R M A N U F A C T U R I N G C O R P . Hwy. 21 Norti) (aliwe Holidoi Inn) — Statesirille, N.C. 2S677 The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 20th session of District Court:W. C. Hairston, operating motor vehicle under Influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost and violate no motor vehicle laws.Edward Brandt Hlpp, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.T. G. Wagner, worthless dieck. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, cost, make check good and not issue worthless check for two years.Della Blackwell Clement, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Lazrus Hauser, feeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger Frye, profane language over telephone. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, cost, and probation conditions for two years.Franklin Norris, disposing mortgaged property. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, cost, and make restitution. T G. Wagoner, worthless check. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, cost, and not issue bad check.Earl Stadler Bolden, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost.Michael Edwin Chaffin, improper equipment, judgment suspended.Steven Reid Arey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost; failure to have valid operators license, dismissed. Phillip Larry Chaney, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Shirley May Dalton, without having valid operators license. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost.Benny Keith Davis, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Samuel Everett Hayes, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Carroll Matthews, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Miles Steven Potts, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Harold Curtis Rowlett, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Guy Odell Reitzel, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months and not violate motor vehicle laws. Court grants limited driving privleges.David Watkins, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Benny Jones Bauguess, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. James Wade Buchanan, speedmg 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 and cost; expired operators license, nol pros.Floyd Taft Ellis, Jr., without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost; while operators license revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for four years, $250 and cost and comply with motor vehicle laws.WUlie Johnson, Jr., assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for five years, cost, make restitution of hospital bills and not assault any person. Thomas Lee Keaton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Gray McDaniel, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued and cost,Robert Mitchell Nichols, feeding 40 mph in 20 mph zone, thirty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, and not violate motor vehicle laws; operating motor vehicle without head lights, cost; improper mufflers, cost.Robert Ronald Johnson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Ronald Johnson, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Gerald Howell, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $88 and cost.William (Charlie) Rose, assault with deadly weapon, judgment suspended on cost. William Glenn Bolick, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Theodore Paul Curls, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Fred Tate Holt, speeding 79 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Turner Rupard, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Everett Edwin Roseman, without displaying current approved inspection cer­tificate, cost. MUton Alonzo West, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward William Wright, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, tS aqd cost.Bobby McCullough, capias, defendent be dlsraarged on payment of cost and arrears.Melvin Woodrow Bates, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy G. Bane, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Waymond David Carleton, «eeiUng7Smphln6Smpb zone, $5 and cost.Phillip Mack Gragg, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph cone, |5 and cost.Peter Louis Utgow, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas John Kigln, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jennings Lewis Mltchem, speeding 46 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Glenn E. Smith, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, and cost.Garfield Barker, capias, comply with former judgment.Mark P. (Prison, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Daniel Malcolm Formby, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack H. Whitaker, non payment of ambulance bill, nol pros with leave.Lester C. Howard, public drunkenness^ cost. Samuel Frederick Hahn, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy Joe Ellenburg, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended for four years, $225 and cost and not violate motor vdiicle laws.Robert Bruce Love, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. CORRECTION A nol pros was taken In the Decembo- 13th session of Davie County District Court In the case of Robert Everette Whitaker charged with reckless driving. Whitaker was originally charged with operation of a motor vehicle under the lnflu«ice. He was found guilty of reckless driving on April 26 and received a sentence of six months, suspended for two years and cost. Whitaker appealed to superior court and his case was remanded back to district court where the nol pros was taken. APPEARANCES The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world, is to be in reality what we would appear to be.-Socrates. ... abotir y o u r __________Social Security by Vemice Fulcher Letmebrli Medicare. First, we have received many calls from concerned Individuals about the "deadline” for filing for reimbursement of Medicare claims. Most of the people are talking about doctor bills for 1971, and these bills can be filed anytime before December 31, 1972 (that gives you a whole year yet, so don’t worry If you can’t get them In before the end of this year).The December 3lst, 1971 “deadline” Is only for bills from October 1, 1969 through Sep­ tember 30, 1970. The mailing address for Medicare claims Is still Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Medicare “B" Division, P. O. Box 1482, High Point, N. C. 27281. Secondly, In the check you receive January 3,1972, you will find a card entitled, "A Message about Medicare.” It will be of special Interest to those of you over 65. It Is a notice to expjain the increase in Pfc. Robert Williams Receives Award Army Private First aass Robert L. Williams, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Rt. 4, MocksvlUe, N. C., recently was awarded a letter of appreciation while serving with the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N. C.He earned the award for meritorious service as a can­noneer with Battery B, 1st Battalion of the Division’s 319th ^ Artillery. He entered the Army in July, 1970, and was last stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. the hospital deductible beginning January 1,1972 from the present $60 to $68 for the flist 60 days of hospital coverage. I hope this has helped clear up a couple of points, but remember, If you have a question on this or any other social security matter, just call 633-6470. One of our represen­ tatives will be glad to answer your questions. Rick Cartners Graduate From UN&Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. Rick C^rtner have graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.Mrs. Cartner receive a BA In English In May of this year. She has been worldng in the library of the Population C^ter In Chapel HiU. Mr. Cartner received a BA In Accounting in December of this year. He has accepted a job with an accounting firm in Greensboro. They moved to Greensboro to make their home Monday, December 27. Mrs. Cartner is the former Peggy Fumey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fumey of Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. Cart­ner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner of Magnolia Drive, Mocksvllle. MARRIAGE 0 marriage! marriage! what a curse Is thine, where hands alone consent, and hearts abhor !-A. Hill. Eight Residents On Catawba List Eight Mocksvine residents are among 271 Catawba OoUege students named to the Deairt List for the fall quarter.The students are Sharon Tlieresa Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman of 340 N. Main St., a junior, majoring In elementary education; Mary Eva Harbin Sine, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Clyde Harbin of Route 5, a sophomore, majoring in elementary education; Loyd Dale Ijames, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. WUliam L. Ijames, of Route 1, a jimlor, majoring in health and physical education; Mrs. William C. McMurray, the former Lucy (Jritcher, of 1130 Spring St., daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence G. Critcher of Moravian Falls, a senior, majoring in music education; Ralph Doyle Naylor of 679 Gwyn St., son of 1^. and Mrs. floyd B. Naylor of 690 Gwyn St., a junior majoring In ac­counting; Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Jr., the former Elizabeth Ferebee, of Route 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ferebee of Route 1, a sophomore, majoring In ac­counting; Joseph Bryant Smith,Jr. of Route 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Sr., of . Route 2, a sophomore, majoring In accounting; and Charles Edmund Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson of 1116 ^rlng Street, a senior, majoring In English.A grade average of 3.25 out of. a possible 4.00 Is required for the academic honor. Watch Night Service Set The Davie UMY Sub-District will meet for the annual Watch Night Service at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Friday, Dec. 31. Hie service will b^in at 9 p.m. T1>e program will Include a Film Festival of a dozen religious art films. The evening will end with . a midnight Communion Ser- ' vice.The public is cordially bivlted to attend. LIFE Every man's life is a plan of (jod .-Horace Bushnell. LIST Y O U R TA X E S NOW Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various tovraships of Davie County wU at at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said town— ijhips are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1972 all the real estate, per­ sonal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. Farmington Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles east of Farmington on 801 Jan. 4-6-8 -11-13-15-18-20- 22-25-27-29 ................................. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 5-7-12-14-19-21-26-28 . . . 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Feb. 1 -2 -3 .............................................12 Noon - 8 P.M. H.C. Gregory. Lilt Taker Fulton Township Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 4-6-13-20-27 .......................... 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 7 -1 4 -2 1 -2 8 .................................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 8-15-22-29 ................................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Feb. 1 -2 -3 ....................................... . 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Monday, List Taker Clarltsville Township Jerusalem Township Jerunlem Fire Dept. Jan. 4-11-18-25 . . Jan. 5-12-19-26 . , Jan. 6-13-20-27 . . Jan. 7-14-21-28 . . Jan. 8-15-22-29 . Feb. 1 -2 -3 ............. ................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. ................9 A.M. - 4 P.K>. ................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. ................10 A.M. - 5 P.M. ................9 A.M. - 3 P.M. ................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mr*. Margaret Cope. Lilt Taker Sheffield Grocery Jan. Four Cornert Grocery Jan. Riul Weathermans Grocery Jan. J. M. Potts Grocery Jan. Hubert Bowles Grocery Jan. Jan. Elmores Grocery Jan. Jan. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. Feb. 4 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 6 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 8 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 11 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 15-27 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 25 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 13-22 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 27 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 28 12 Noon - 9 P.M 1-2-3 12 Noon - 9 P.M L. S. Driver, List Taker Calahain Township Shady Grove Township Sheffield Grocery J. C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartners Service Station Center Community BIdg. Jan.4 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Jan.6 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan.27 12 Noon -8 P.M. Jan. 13 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Jan. 20 12 Noon -8 P.M. Jen. 8 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan.25 12 Noon -8 P.M. Jan.15 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Jan.18 12 Noon -8 P.M. Jan. 11-22--29 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Feb. 1-2 9 A.V. - &P.M. Feb.3 12 Noon -8 P.M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 4 -21-27-31 ................» A.M. - 2 P.M. Jan. 7-20-28 . .................... 2 P.M. - 8 P.M, Jan. 8 -1 5 -2 9 ............. Davie Oil Co. Jan. 11 . Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 1 4 -2 6 ................... Jan. 1 8 .......................... Jan. 2 2 .......................... Advance Fire Dept. Feb. 1 ...................................8 A.l\r. - 2 P.M. Feb. 2 - 3 ................................2 P.M. - 8 P.M. l/rs. Gay Potts, List Taker 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. ,9 A.M. - 2 P.M. .2 P.M. - 8 P.M, , 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. .9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Mocksville Township Oavla County Office Building every day during January beginning January 4 from 9 a.m. - S p.m. Except Saturday, Jan. 8-15-22-29 - 9 a.m. - 12 Noon Fab. 1 -2 -3 ..........................................................................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Ptggy Joyner, List Taker All automobiles and trucka must be listed — these listings will be checked against the State Re- gistrationa. If you fail to liat. and your car is listed from State Registration, you will be charged pen­ alty for Ute Uating. BE SURE TO BRING A LIST OF ALL YOUR CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, ETC., ahowing make, model, aerial numbera, etc. The law preacribea alao a Mnalty of 10 percent for those who fail to list during the tax listing perioM), which you can avoid by being prompt. a D A V ID H E N D R IX J A X S U P E R V IS O R ,D A V IE C O U N T Y Notice it heraby givan that Farm Ctntui Takart will be with lift taken at tima mantlonad for lifting pro)>arty. Thli will induda any land owned with tan (10) acrei or more. D a v ie M e e t s A lb e m a r le H e r e In G a m e T h u r s d a y The Davie High basketball teams are scheduled to meet Albemarle here in two non­conference games Thursday night, December 30th.In a previous meeting at Albemarle, the Davie girls won 51 to 40 and the boys took a 65 to 52 victory.Davie will return to North Piedmont Conference play on Tuesday night, January 4th losing to Mooresville 43 to 25. Overall, the Davie girls are 3-2, defeating Albemarle 51-40; Concord, 52-45; and losing to Concord in the opening game, 59-46. L io n s A n d C o u g a rs T e a m F o r B lin d B e n e fit G a m e against North Stanly here.Hie Davie boys closed out pre-Christmas play undefeated in the conference with wins over North Davidson 64 to 53 and Mooresville 56 to 46. Concord, of the South Piedmont Conference C k M iiM / r D i m I# defeated the War Eagles twice O K a l l l l K 11111K for their only losses this season _ by scores of 50 to 48 and 69 to 66. A t The Davie girls are 1-1 in V | J C IIC U f1 l conference play defeating _ ■ ■■ ■ • North Davidson 54 to 50 and 0 0 0 0 ^ 11/10111113111 The Lions Clubs of the Piedmont area have arranged with the Carolina Cougars to sponsor their basketball game with the Dallas Chaparrals on January 25. Hie game will be played at the Greensboro Coliseum with profits going to Camp Dogwood. „YMCA To Offer Water Safety Course Tlie Spruce Street YMCA will offer junior and senior lifesaving and water safety courses in the winter.Hie junior course will start on Saturday, Jan. 8. This course, for boys and girls 11 through 14 years of age, will qualify students for their American Red Cross and YMCA junior lifesaving certificates and Boy or Girl Scout Merit Badge.The senior course is for both men and women, 15 years and over, who are better than average swimmers. This course will start on Friday, Jan. 7. Successful students will receive American Red Cross ” and YMCA senior lifesaving certificates. Students 17 years and over will be eligible for the American Red Cross In­ structors' course to be offered on Feb. 14. Interested persons may register or get more in­formation by calling the Spruce Street YMCA in Winston-Salem. The Uons of North Carolina sponsor Camp Dogwood as a Unique recreation area for the blind and visually handicapped. Tlie camp is near Sherrills Ford on Lake Norman and offers recreational facilities especially designed for the blind. Dormitories are available along with a lodge that is equipped with a Braille library and an audio room for listening to records and tape recordings. Members of the Lions Club are selling tickets to the Cougar-Dallas game and they expect to net over $15,000.00 for their Camp Dogwood project. Mocks News The Womens Society of Christian Service held their December meeting Monday night with Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Wayne Myers gave the Ai ^g ra m and Christmas gifts " iivere exchanged.'i- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and 'Miss Jane Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point Friday evening.Mrs. Roy Comatzer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer of Lewisville. Mrs. O. B. Jones spent Friday 'hi^t with Mr. and Mrs. Joe R ^ t of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Miss Cindy Phelps spent Wednesday night with her li grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Cullowhee spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey while she is recuperating from recent surgery.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and diildren were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Mrs. Roy Comatzer was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and jars. McKinley Comatzer of Winston-Salem.Visiting Miss Claudia Jones recently were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road, Mrs. Bill Rummage of Lexington and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter ^ of Germanton.Those visiting Mrs. Earl Myers recently were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork and Mrs. Sam R i^t of Redland. Debbie Gaither Student Attends Youth Council Meet Deborah Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither of Mocksville, N.C. attended the annual session of the National Christian Youth Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in Jackson, Mississippi, Dec. 26-29.Deborah is a sophomore at Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. where she is majoring in mathematics. While she is busy with her school life she is also a very active member of the A.M.E. Zion Church. She is presently serving as Youth President of the Western North Carolina Conference Youth Council and is a council member on the Salisbury District Youth Council.More than 100 youths and adult leaders participated in the meetings with plans and suggestions being made for programs and activities that will effect the youth of the denomination. James A. French of Salisbury is Council president.Leaders considered con­stitutional changes, youth evangelism, program and curriculum suggestions, budget, and resolutions to the denomination’s General Con­ ference to be held in Mobile, Ala. in May of 1972. Con­sideration was also to be given to a proposed youth publication.Reports were made by the Council officers including the six regional youth vice- presidents. Headquarters. • for the Christian Education Depart­ment of the A.M.E. Zion Church is located in Chicago, Dl. N O T IC E TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS All unpaid 1971 County Taxes will be subject to 2% interest January 1 ,1 9 7 2 . PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND AVOID THIS INTEREST Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector Beech Mountain has done it again!The people who pioneered skiing in the south just opened a beautiful new ice skating rink in the heart of Beech Tree Village at Banner Elk, N. C.D. Dwight Crater, president of Carolina Caribbean Cor­ poration, snipped the ribbon Sunday, offic ally opening the 60’ X 120’ rink.‘"rhe addition of ice skating at Beech Mountain provides yet another recreational activity for our members, our guests, and the general public,” Crater said.Besides being open daily during the ski season, the rink will be open during the months of October, November, April and May. The rink will operate in three daily sessions - mor­ning, afternoon and nights.Emie Rhymer, director of ski and skating operations, said the rink can comfortably handle 100 people per session. New rental skates are available or the skater can bring his own.For beginners and individuals who haven’t skated in a number of years. Beech Mountain has three professional instructors on hand. Patricia Cunningham, Lansing, Michigan, and Jimmy and Margaret Durham, Greenville, South Carolina, have several years of ex­perience as instructors and are available to give lessons to the novice skater.Miss Cunningham was for­merly a performer with "Holiday On Ice” and the Durhams have taught several skaters who have become members of “Holiday On Ice”. So, why not put on the blades and give ice skating at Beech Mountain a whirl. W oodleaf During the holidays there were many people visiting in the community and students home from various colleges. Among those w^e: Betsy Etheridge, Susan Ratiedge, ASU,Boone; Patricia RaUedge, Pfeiffer at Misenheimer; Lynn Wetmore, WCU, Cullowhee; and Miriam Bailey, Joe Nesbit and Neely Benson, N. C. State at Raleigh.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitdiurst of Chesapeake, Va. were here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and children Ray and Rickie of Chattanooga spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Means and diildren of Toccoa, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and children of Chattanooga, Tenn. are here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore and will leave for their homes Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Swicegood of Waynesville, Va. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming.Mrs. Mozelle Swicegood is spending some time with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ragan at Chattanooga, Tenn.Miss Nancy Graham who has been on the sick list for some time is now in a rest home near Welcome and is some improved at this time. W. D. Painter who had surgery at Rowan Memorial hospital last month is now at home and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant and daughters Cathy and Anne of Birmingham, Alabama came Tuesday for several days stay with Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit.Miss Jay Brown who is with the VA hospital in Columbia, S. C. spent Christmas here with her mother and sister, Mrs. Rosa Brown and Janet.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Etheridge and Debbie of Albany, Ga. were here over the holidays with Mrs. A. G. Ethridge and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson. A weight gain of 20 to 25 pounds in a normal pregnancy has been shown to result in healthier babies, according to the March of Dimes. More than 50,000 black Americans suffer from sickle cell anemia, reports the March of Dimes, which supports ex­tensive research to eradicate the disease. Poor nutrition and extreme youth of the mother can jeopardiie pregnancy sc- oording to the March of Dimes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 - 3BUNC Week At Jacksonville New Skating Rinit Jimmy and Margaret Durham, professional skaters, Inaugurate Beech Mountain's new ice skating rink. The rink is 60’ X 120’ and is located In the heart of Beech Tree Village. The Durhams of Greenville, S. C., and Patty Cunningham of Lansing, Mich., will give expert In­structions to the novice skater. The Beech Mountahi skating rink has rental skates available. F a rm in g to n N e w s Davie student __________On Study TourBy Nell H. Lsshley To our readers whereever you are and especially to those who have shown by messages of appreciation for the news from the old home town, best wishes for happhiess and good health in the new year. Thanks for your interest and messages.Family get-togethers and Christmas dinner have been enjoyed over the Holiday weekend.Mrs. Ella Gray Furches family were with her on Sun­ day: Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and. sons, Britt, Mickey, David of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches, Wade and Lynn of King; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and Hieresa Jo, of Winston Salem; Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kan­napolis; Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Howell, Charles and Stewart. Mr. James L. Ward spent Christmas day and Sunday with his son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward in Hiomasville.Holiday visitors of the George Tucker family were Mr. Tucker’s daughter, Mrs. Rocco Cataldi of Miami Beach Fla., and those from Walkertown Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin, Mr. and , Mrs. David Martin and Davey, Mr.- and Mrs. Bill Martin and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville, Lynn and Penny, Mrs. Douglas Lawrence, Emily and Kristy from Winston Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe, and from Lewisville were E.L. Strupe and grandson Robert Strupe. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Gene James Judy, Ralph and Buster James of Winston Salem; Mrs. Laura Lee Poindexter of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of Clem­ mons, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Paul and Terry, Mrs. Elva Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spillman.Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. and Miss Margaret Brock and the following guests, motored to Eden Christmas Day where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Basil M. Tucker. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr., Caroline, Pat and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brock; Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Brock, Amy and Joe; James Brock of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Jennifer, Robin and Martin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Laura and Neil of Mocksville; Misses Margaret and Prances Tabor of SUtesvUle.Miss W.E. Kennen was the guest of her brother, George W. Sheek, her neice Mrs. Payne Jones, and her nephew George W. Sheek Jr. of Winston Salem over the weekend.Word comes from Orangeburg, S.C. that Mrs. Ora Brock Seamon passed away last week. Her burial was in Orangeburg. She is the sister of the late Leo Brock and an aunt to Billy Brock.Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, Ricky, Hm and Angela, enjoyed Christmas Day with kinfolk in Davidson County, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Motsinger, Mrs. Shoaf’s father and Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Shoaf, a brother to Rev. Shoaf had them for holiday meals.Sunday guests of the Fred Shoaf family were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Long, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Long, Jr. and children, Terry and Tammy, from Midway. Season For Flimflam Artists It is the season for the flim­flam artists. Robert C. Thomas, Mat^ger of the Salisbury Social Purity Office reports that three men, posing as social security representatives, are now operating in the southeast.Their scheme goes like this: Ihe men, two claiming to be social security doctors and the other a social security representative, visit the home of an elderly person and tell him that he may be entitled to ad­ditional social security benefits if he is disabled. Tliey convince the person they can conduct the necessary physical examination, usually in the bedroom, then while the fake “doctors” are examining the person, the other roan searches the house for money. One elderly couple in Stokes County, North Carolina, lost nearly $1,500 to this group of con artist last week.Mr. Thomas points out that all social security representatives who work out of the office have identification, which includes a picture of the employee. If you are approached by someone alleging he is a social security employee, you should request to see his official identification. Likewise, social security em­ployees do not collect money from beneficiaries nor does the Social Security Administration have doctors who conduct examinations in private homes. Since it is against the law to impersonate a federal em­ployee, any such attempt should be report^ to the local Social Security Office and local police. is 633-Our telephone number 6470. Ringing true ia our wish that you find both joy and aucceu In the coming year. C o o le e m e e D ru g C o. Cooleemee Shopping Center Traveling as a member of a Pfeiffer College study tour to Israel and Greece in January 1972 is Fred A. Robbins, Mocksville. The tour, under the leader­ ship of Dr. Horace Maness, head, Department of Religion, Pfeiffer College, will visit sites rich in Biblical history during the tour. The group will fly out of New York City on January 3 for Israel and return to the U. S. A. from Athens, Greece. Robbins, Route 3, Mocksville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Robbins, Statesville, and is a member of the sophomore class and majoring in religion. VICES It has ever been my ex­perience that folks who have no vices have very few virtues.- Lincoln. LICENTIOUSNESS If you would not step into the harlot’s house, do not go by the harlot’s door .-Seeker. AGE In old age life’s shadows are meeting eternity’s day .-Clarke. Down around Jacksonville, Florida, they call it Oator Bowl Week, but it might be justifiable to change the week to “North Carolhia Week”. After all, the University of North Carolina is playing the University of Georgia in the December 31 Gator Bowl football game. And North Carolina State University is also in on the sports action. Hie Wolfpack isplayhig hi the Gator Bowl basketball tournament. Lee Trevino Takes To TV A diaracteristic “wild card” role is played by professional golf champ Lee Trevino in a new change-of-pace television golf show being co-sponsored by Dodge soon after the first of tlie year."Lee Trevino’s Golf for Swingers”, a syndicated half- hour with 13 episodes already filmed, features the currently very hot golf great as the ace4n- the-hole available to sports, show business and other celebrity guests shown in action contending over the 16th, 17th and 18th holes at Calabasas Country Qub near Los Angeles.Contrasting the hushed gravity of most televised golf, free-spirited TVevino's' version “brings a touch of fun to the game”, says golfdom’s superstar.Each guest golfer may call on Lee to take a specified number of shots for them durhig the matches, but not consecutively. The self-styled “Merry Mex” could, “ironically”, conclude putting against himself to determine the outcome of a match.Winners may designate favorite charities as recipients of a $1,000 gift. Guests also receive sets of custom clubs. Initial players include Bing Crosby, Sammy Davis, Jr., Alex Karras, Joey Bishop, Dick Martin, Dean Martin, Bob Hope, Peter Marshall and Peter Lawford. ___round toe on thebe the University ofHieir 28th niinots.Hien just add North Carolina skiing. Hiat's not water either as might be suspected because of the Florida warmth... that^'s snow skiing!The North Carolina Travel and Promotion Division. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, is sen­ ding a conthigent dovm to promote skiing in the western part of the state in connection with Gator Bowl Week. Representing the state will be Ann Joyner and Sara Harison. ’The assistant ski instructor ^ m Beech Mountain, Kitty ';er, will also participate, in Jacksonville the group will appear on the Riyllis Foraker television program to discuss skiing as well as model ski fashions. The Tar Heel group will also have the program for the! Jacksonville Ski Club on Hiursday, December 30. ’The; club has 350 members and has made numerous ski trips to the Tar Heel mountains. New sMhig techniques, information on equipment, and the latest in ski fashions will be featured.North Carolina now has 10 ski resorts which are open from < mid-December until mid-! March. Last year some 170,000 skiers tested the North Carolina • slopes. Smokey Says: m m R R E P R B IB in O N ■R)RTHE( Snnestions to prevent forot firei I / FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Starts 7:00 r“nt§natt$tmott$ttr dkiM'JOWBKAW'”COLOR HITS! Rated Three fast guns against one determlnad mani eREoomrPiGK ^NALWiUJJa n m the New Year With an abiding faith in the great promise the New Year holds, we wish for all men (he peace and harmony that comes from living under the guidance of His love. W e tak e pleasure in e x te n d in g o u r best w ishes to o u r m a n y frie n d s in Davie C ounty. EATON FU N ERA L NOME Mocksville, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 Yadkin Valley On behalf of Yadkin Valley Baptist church we wish each and everyone a Happy New Year and may the wonderful blessings of Christmas remain with you all throughout the year of 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and son of Akron, Ohio spent the Christmas holidays with his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Caudle of Far­ mington.Mrs. Settle Hauser enjoyed her Cliristmas fatfiiiy dinner Sunday at her home on Yadkin Valley Road with 2S to enjoy dinner and exchange gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle enjoyed their Christmas supper last Thursday night with all of their children and family and Mrs. Lona Adams.Miss Nannie McBride enjoyed her Christmas supper with her children and their families on Christmas Day.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Groce spent the night of Christmas eve with the Rev. and Mrs. Roger Groce and family on the Yadkin Valley Road.Mr. and Mris. Rob King and family had their Christmas dinner at their son, Wade’s home with all the children and grandchildren present. Everyone enjoyed the dinner and gifts were exchanged.Mrs. Mattie West celebrated her 82nd birthday last Thur­sday, December 23. She still is able to get up at 5:30 at her daughter’s home and walk to her old home place, where she enjoys hooking on her rilgs which she makes of a farm scene. She has made each of her children one and has sold several.Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had as supper guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. aint West. Mr. and Mrs.Buster Smith and family were able to attend church Sunday after Mrs. Smith's long illness.We wish each and everyone on the sick list a speedy recovery and hope they will soon be back with us at Yadkin .Valley. Elbaville ! Mrs. Mattie Tucker and children attended the Bailey family Christmas dinner Sunday at Fulton Church Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers visited IMr. and Mrs. Tom Myers in Winston Salem Sun­day. David was Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey near Mocksville.Mrs. Pauline Barney and Miss Lucy were Saturday' guests of Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland.Sunday visitors were Mrs. Dette Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter.Chris Proctor of Thomasville spent the weekend with Keith Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Cornatzer and their children had their Christmas family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts. Their daughter. Miss Belinda Potts who works in Atlanta, Ga. was also present, as wei-e Miss Vicki Crotts and brother Richard.The Advance Elbaville Homemakers Club held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Recie Sheets on Wednesday Dec. IS. After the roll call which was answered with the favorite Christmas song and a short business meeting a huge and very delicious supper was served each member contributing.The January meeting will be with Mrs. Sue Garwood at her home in Mocksville.Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reids were Mrs. Sallle Carter’s Sunday guests.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whisenhunt. and family of Mocksville RFD were visitors in the Donald Sain home and attended the Christmas program at Elbaville Church.Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston Salem is spending the Christmas holidays at home.Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt visited Mrs. A.D. Beane at Fork Church Wednesday afternoon and Junie Richardson on Wednesday night. Miss Nancy Pettigrew and Miss Sarah Royall of Winston Salem were L o w e ’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , l1 PRICES IN THIS AD G O O D THRU JA N U A R Y I, 1972 ^ IFEPERAH FOOD , STAMPS! _,7:00 - ,,Tll8:00 WURSDAY A.M. 9:00FRiPAY h a \ m i I1 W [ 4 0 < i 10-OZ MAXWELLHOUSECOFFEE 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1 iQ U A N TITy I AT LOWES FOOD STORES | RIGHTS I RESERVED i 1 0000 THRU JAN,1,1972 ( NONE SOLD TO DEALERSrn g S HGREEN CAdmE,t^7( t A m BUNCH f m aCOUARdS 39( 1 0 -a, MG wnm P O T A m S W H m o R mORAFBfRUn f m y 2 -ts. potyF tm LIMIT 2 m c m s u n n f m dUm yE PEAS 6 ^ 1 303 CAHS WHOU/CREAM CORN iho41 ^ - o z . C M H / m mPUNCH 3 ^ 1 m OF 12 M.PJ. Y E u m s m s H g ^ m a N N m s 3 m $ i PACK1S-0Z. DR. PEPPER OR 7-UP m n m p f im H o iu a iPfm BULBS 99( S 3 / 4 -0 Z . m m ' sTHROWN OUm 39( 3 0 'S M y r m P A M P E R S ^ - 0 1 m o H ^. u a u td O C T A O O N 5 9 ( K t e t n M M im iK m soAP tit j hLB.BAG ^U im yE PEAS 2 - i s . m m a a v i PCAS BLACKEYES Sunday dinner guests of the Bamhardts. P IG S K IN P A R T Y Wives with sports-loving husbands know' what it means to have to come up with a different menu every time there's game-time entertaining. To keep )>our pigskin partying easy, and fun. mix tried- and lrue snacks with finger foods that are new without being a nuisance. Half- time Hasli Tarts - made with sports- right NFL Training Table Foods - can l>e a tasty addition to your party plan.Just separate sections of refrigerated, unbaked crescent dinner rolls. Spread half the triangles with Mary Kitchen Corned Beef or Roast Beef Hash, and form "sandwiches" with the remaining dough. Crin\p edges, seal with egg wash and bake in 375° oven for 20 minutes. Serves 8. It's the kind of good eating that « | great game deserves! 300'StZE AUSTEX PmO BEANS NAVy BEANS -O Z CANA xm u ttn m a t n m - t L m a e m tm rvoG m uU2 sa cHiaiBi-tF an W H A I M t t s m - K . n m as p m e rm s«,a 2 t - a . S O K n m H m HwmtonuUSTERtNE $1399-oz. momnylOT/ON 2 ^ 1t3~oz. sumHAtR SPRAY 68( 1 6 -OL sumSHAMPOO 6S( I .,1 if j JUMBO ROUS W TOWELS % m DAVll; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 - 5B M U M e c T i t c n m i t y s t a m p s w m m s e e o e m s 10 -OZ POST SljQAR CRISP CEREAL ; triTH THIS COUPON ' ; ‘.AT LOWES FOOD SltiBES •ODOD THRU JAN,1,1972 KXrUM m KING DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER OWESFOODISTORE XPIRES JAN 1,1972 txruMFMiLY trimwin twi C0U*0N tm Mcwki ct QUART JAR HONEY OWESFOODSTORES EXPIRES JAN 1,1972 iX TM MFAIIir STAIPS V2 -OZ PLEDGE SPRAY WAX LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES JAN 1, 1972 100 OCRAT A u a 1 - a . u e m M s m H U S H m n ts i» s 9 t i -a . m m n s iu k ii n m e o s u a s 9 9 t s im iH s r m $ 1 2 9 i m - U . H U S U M M MKTMOtS 25t a - e z M f m u m -m m r M d t O K m HEW m K m m s d m n i H m m i / f CHOICE ^ G R O U H V BEEF LB. DELI’ DELIGHTS MOCKSVILLE STORE w m N m M C M m m mSAtAD _ mRTJAR J.F.G. \myOHHAISE 1 e X T M M FXMIIY tTAMPt WITH THIS COUPON AND PUtCHAX Ot 10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER riOWESFOODSTOR PIRESJAN1,197 V S . e m aT -m e STtM $>39 &.S. cm c£ U.S. CHOtCC TOPROUHd ROAST t1 39 ^ u t .vs. CHOICE BOTTOM m m m s T $ m US. CHOICE CUBED STEAKa$1.^9 ERAHHS 8-O L CUP CHAMPmHAM SAM ^9^ 8-OL CUP CHAMPlOH CHIC SAIAP m 8-OZ. PKG. 60RT0HFISHSTiaCS 45P t-l8 . PH6. CHAMPlOHFRAHKS 58( fZ’ OZ. PK6. CHAMPlOH 3’IB. CAH SWIFTS HAM 148 Oa> FASmOH WHITEWHITE BREAV 2 9 f FRESH BAKEDTEA ROUS OLD fASHlOHECO BREAD I'IB . BAG OpCi J.F.0. COFFEE '<1. % S'OZ SIZE ^ BAHCtUET % POT PIES $ FOR Advance News Larry Vogler of California nent the Christmas and New Years holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Vogler. The children and grand- diildren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman on Christmas Eve for their annual family Christmas party. Twenty three enjoyed the oc­casion with every family member present, Miss Laura Shutt also attended the gathering. Mrs. Margaret David of Miami Beach, Florida spent the Christmas and New Years holidays with her sister and brother4n-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. Another sister Mrs. Paul Kenerl of niomasviUe was a weelcend visitor of Mrs. Ward. Hiese ladies have been visiting firiends and relatives in this community and in Greensboro and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville,Kentucky were holiday visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Laliie Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cor- natzer of Detroit, Mich, arrrived Christmas Day and pleasantly surprised his brothers and sisters with a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Comatzer are spending several days and visiting among his four brothers and five sisters. Other Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Comatzer were Mrs. Mary Berridge, Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown. Mrs. Rhea Potts entertained several ladies with a Christmas at her home last Wed- day night. Among them were Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Laliie Comatzer, Mrs. Georgia Foste and Miss Blanche Foster. The family of Mrs. Rhea Potts met at her home Christmas Eve for dinner. Apprroximately 16 family members enjoyed the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter, Sandy, were Christmas Day dinner guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham in Cana. Hie family of Mr. and Mrs. aint Holder met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishel Sunday for dinner and gift exdiange. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann <^Fai were Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Winston Salem were Saturday aftovoon guests of Mrs. Sheets. Miss Annie Orreli of Weston Salem spent the holidays with her brother and sister4n-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutts grandchildren were holiday visitors. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughter Kim of Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West of Laurei,Maryland, Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, New Yorit, Mr. and Mrs. Ou-is Farley of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina,Miss Jean Collette of Winston Salem, Delbert Bennett, Cynthia Bennett and Bradley Bennett of the Comatzer community. These young people also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neyie, Miss Elizabeth Sindier, Miss Geraldine Sindier,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Miss Faiiie Mock of Winston Salem Mr. and Mrs. Forrest King of Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Miss Janice Markland, Miss Susan Vogler, students at ASU and Miss Mary Anderson student at UNC-G, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, and Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Vogler of WCU and Miss Janice Voger of Winston Salem visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. Bridge Course Offered At YMCA An intermediate course in bridge will start at 7:30 p.m. on lliursday, January 6, at the Spruce Street YMCA as a part of the winter educational program for adults.The course will continue to meet on Thursday from 7:80 to 9:30 pjn. on six weeks. Instruction will include techniques of defensive bidding and play, hand analysis, im- provM play of the hand as a declarer and up-to<late bid(‘' conventions will also be tau_ The course will feature an in­ troduction to duplicate W. H. Daniels, YMCA bri( instructor, will teach tfi course. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 A L o o k B a c k • • • • • • • • • • R e v i e w O f T h e P a s t Y e a r With the end of 1971, it is customary to look back over the past year and review the happenings in Davie County as we prepare to embark on the new year of 1972. This is a week by week review of some of the headline stories appearing in this newspaper: January Hie beginning of 1971 was marked by the greeting of snow and ice for the new year .. waiting for tags .. and l^e praising of the Ubrary History Room . . Ri(^ard Brock being sworn in as a Davie Soil & Water Con­ servation District supervisor.. four wrecks.. Bill Bowen being chosen for Davie School Board .. Davie Program Receiving Federal Grant of $93,028 . . the Annual Mocksvilie Mason’s St. John Banquet with Ed Goodwin, Master . . a home robbery . . Mark Wilson being in­ terviewed as District Morehead Nominee . . three 18-20 year olds roistering in Davie.. Dr. Henry Sprinkle, H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Oren Heffner, William C. Daniel and T.A. “Bill” Shoaf being named local director for First Federal Savings and Loan . . National Guard Chief discussing proposed armory . . Michael being named sales manager for Francolor, Inc. . Davie Schools receive grant for emergency assistance . . Matthew Forrest Webb, first New Year’s baby . . Garland Still elected Veep of State Chapter . . Donald Bingham, Senate; J.P. Huskins, House; and Arthur L. Smith, House - Davie Legislators taking oaths .. Davie School System having over $4 million insurance in force.. S40B residence changes in Davie in past five years . . Ministerial Assn. opposing liquor .. Hospital Trustees adopting policies .. First fatality for year in Davie of Winston Salem man .. Over $9 million in Davie Income of Government dollars .. Armory receiving $1021 from local Jaycees and members of local unit of National Guard . . UNC Zoologist, Betty McMahan, love affair with termites .. Gordon Tomlinson writing about a landmark from the 1830’s to 1904, the Old Davie or Kelly Hotel which stood on the site of the present courthouse . . Betty Foster being certified EEG technician . . Dennis West participating in presidential classroom .. Bob Martin, House Page . . Beavy Gaither commissioned 1st Lt.. Jaycee DSA banquet. Bill Hobbs, guest speaker .. 9 year old Troutman girl killed .. Davie Veterans receiving $614,846 .. Store robbed near County Line .. and Davie Farm Bureau appointing committees. February Charles Dunn DSA Winner .. Davie County applied for federal grants in excess of $350,000 for conversion of school on North Main St. into county service facilities . . Mrs. Carmen Walker, Heart Campaign head . . Davie Population 18,855.. Jerry Boger made perfect academic record at State . . Davie applied for garbage funds . . County donated non tax funds to Armory . . Debbie Bingham and Mary Brook Martin, Senate pagettes . . Bloodmobile visit collected 157 pints . . no opposition voiced on Cooleemee sanitary district . . Kathy Lynn Canupp selected Valentine Sweetheart.. Davie Schools receiving grant of $1,890.. Local Hairdressers won State 'award . . North Cooleemee Baptist gave up building . . Census showed Cooleemee lost in population . . US 64 wreck.. Armory Fund Raising Plans made .. Mocksvilie called for primary and election for mayor and five members of board . . Davie Vets receiving $20,000 in­ surance dividends .. Lamar Seats, Senate page . . John Seamon modeled his 1931 A-Model Ford which be has driven for 34 years and over 200,000 miles .. Avery Foster cited for law enforcement work . . Average local tax deduction was $1,860 .. five wrecks, one fatility . . Vic­ toria E. Davis presented an exhibition of arts and crafts . . Davie Hospital received grant . . Advisory Committee formed for utilization of federal funds for emergency assistance for desegregation by Davie County schools . . Red Cross kick off dinner held .. Jaycees honoring Davie Law officials .. snow in Davie .. John Barber Red Cross fund drive head .. Davie County to be moved again to 8th District . . auction at Shady Grove school . . Tornado watch, school turned out.. Tlie Fashion Shop opened by Mrs. Bea Bailey and Mrs. Frances Venable . . Court cancelled in March because of renovation .. 59 percent rise in Davie retail sales . . Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson elected to head State Library Board.. Jo Cooley selected for most outstanding handicapped honor in N.C and town license for motor vehicles purchased. MarchEdgewood Baptist started construction on new church . . Food Stamp program increased in Davie .. Dr. Henry Sprinkle elected president of Philosophy Society ., Adults received high school diplomas . . Leo Williams Elected president of Mocksvilie Rotary Club.. Davie 1970 census up 12.7 percent over 1960.. Revenue sharing plan would give $111,905 to Davie next year . . Bids received on remodeling Mocksvilie Middle School.. Davie Medicaid funds depleted.. Watershed submitted project for Creek. ■ Counterfeit $ao’s in Davie County . . World Day of Prayer.. Duke Power Co. honored employees for saving life.. David Rankin elected District Rotary Governor.. Pre-School Program planned for Davie . . Teenagers apprehended taking items at Hodges home . . Davie Schools received materials on the draft . ■ William K. Hoots awarded Morehead Medical fellowship . . Trailer ordinance amended in Mocksvilie. ■ two injured in wreck .. Da vie included in National Reaidential Finance Survey .. Paul McCraw honored as young educator of year . . Fiddler’s convention moved to Mocksvilie .. Mocksvilie took first step towards county-wide water plan.. No sales tax levy planned by Davie commissioners.. Gina Black­ wood officially welcomed the arrival of spring . . Jo Cooley honored in Raleigh .. $15 per week for food spent by average Davie family . . Richard Brock and Mrs. Laura Groce honored by Pino-Farmington Development Assn.. Bids sought for Cooleemee school addition.. Willa Athena Redmond served as Pagette in House of Rep. . Duke Sheek featured on TV . . N.C. UtUe Symphony concert . . ..April Mocksvilie received $73,730 federal grant . . spring snowstorm covered Davie . . Jeff Wells named Cancer Crusade chairman . . Community Good Friday service planned for Cooleemee . . Davie expected to receive around $20,880 in law enforcement grant ... Paul Mason killed . . Municipal primary held . . 1st homegrown tomatoes reported by Mrs. Brady Alexander . . Ai Spainhour joined WDSL . . Mysterious shot wounded Davie child.. fund and pledges for Armory totaled $4,412 .. seven convicted for antiJitter in Davie in 1970.. Board for Cooleemee sanitary district appointed.. Construction cancelled Superior Court.. Mocksvilie liquor vote sought . . Mocksvilie renamed incumbents . . Davie had 759 persons receiving food stamps .. Hope Howell and Jef­ frey Bailey, made cute models for Easter . . Post Office supplied with 8-cent stamps . . Mark Wilson awarded scholarship at UNC-CH . . Mocksvilie liquor bill in­ troduced .. Data of Davie people on computers .. Betsy Bingham served as Pagette.. George H.C. Shutt honored by Davie County Board of Education for 24 years of service . . Burlington Industries announced new operation at Cooleemee.. Tax Lien sale's bill introduced . . Ground breaking ceremony held at Blaise Baptist . . Lynn Hicks chosen for 1971 Governor’s School .. Danny Gray Robertson spelling champion for Davie County . . Bond Vote set for Davie Hospital to expand and improve services . . Davie decided to operate own solid waste disposal.. $218,000 hike in Da vie Social Security checks.. Sgt. Davie Robertson presented Navy commendation medal.. Knox Johnstone, local community leader, died at Davie County hospital . . Post Office added two new mail routes . . Ken Sales chosen Mocksville’s Jaycee of the Year . . Davie men charged in Rowan robbery . . MocksvUle election held . . Bob Hall named State Pharmadst.. Davie had 321 persons per IQO households . . Dicky Nail and Nancy FuUbright new Jaycee and Jaycette presidents. May May was ushered In with the question “Who built the Roberts bouse?” . . Vernon Thompson installed district NCAE director . . Davie officially In 8th Congressional District.. Annual meeting held by Crescent Electric Co­ op . . Chapel proposed for Davie Hospital . . Tammy White and kitten friend reminded everyone of Be Kind to Animals Week . . National Hospital Week observed ; . CPA office taken over by Alton Teague . . School assignments made .. District'Court speeds disposition of Davie trials . . Town officials re-elected . . Hugh Larew and Don Wood presented $750 scholarship to Sandra Kerley .. Davie outlay for cigarettes $958,000 annually .. Final week of 6 cent stamp .. new telephone building and facilities announced for Cooleemee . . Crescent Electric . annual meeting . . Town restricted mlnl-blkes In Rich Park .. Austrian youth Rotary speaker .. Rain drenched area . . Davie cropland damage expected to exceed $1 million . . Surry quits regional air board . . Macedonia Moravian Church observed 115 anniversary .. Davie has 10 percent in over 65 bracket . . new intensive and coronary care unit shown at hospital.. local gemologlst cut famous $100,000 emerald.. Moblland grand opening . . Post office under new mall processing system . Con- tamlnators required to register . . Davie received $1,874,000 in grants . . Davie Board opposed State Blue Law.. former baccalaureate sermon abandoned .. Man sentenced for bogus $20’s . . delegation of seven boys represented Davie County at NC American Legion Boys State . . Northwest Historical Society organized . . 275 graduated from Davie High.. Cooleemee robbery totaled around $3,000.. Drafi board closed .. 1800 N.C. National Guardsmen at Fort Bragg for two weeks . . Davie Democrats have fund raising dinner . . population In Davie Townships increase . . Nine local manufacturing firms presented safety awards.. Public school bond issue proposed in General Assembly. June Skyline Corporation building local plant . . Davie woman raped; AWOL soldier held . . Cooleemee man killed . . out-of-town mail sorted in Winston Salem . . IDomas Emly chosen Shady Grove principal . . Bob Shelton named chairman of 1971 Miss Mocksvilie pageant . . Davie Tax rate $1.10 . . Ilie Fashion Shop, local business, incorporated .. Miss Mocksvilie prepared for state pageant.. Brazilian gem hunters here.. Mocksvilie budget of $390,314 adopted.. Uxsal use of electricity rose 67 percent . . Miss Mocksvilie in pageant . ■ Davie at­ torney appointed in local rape case ■ . follow-up survey made on Davie graduates of 1970 . . Methodist assign- menu announced.. Davie Unit involved in new programs to find jobs for ex-cons . . guardsmen return home . . Minister resigned because of appointment procedure .. Bill Merrell, new Uons Oub president . . $220,000 received per month in Social Security benefiU by Davie residents . . Davie Conservation District won top State award, tel place Good Year winner . . Man arrested for -marijuana in Cooleemee.. youth bound over in rape case .. Robert Hall honored as State Pharmaclst-of-the-Year. . Local Selective Service Board to open . . Housing development underway on US 64. July Home ownership in Davie at high level.. Davie County approved hospital bond issue . . almost $2 million tor water and sewerage required In Davie County . . Alvin Willard medical fund In excess of $8,000 . . Law en­ forcement of Davie received two grants . . New Mocksvilie minister.. Ernest Ervin Murphey received 40 year pin .. Mocksvilie robbed of big July 4th celebration . . Leo Williams Installed as Rotary president.. Budget of $1,241,822 adopted by Davie County .. local art on display in Salisbury .. Edgewood Church completion near .. Lt. Col. Clinard Legrand retired from Air Force .. Adult Ed classes organized here .. Speech and hearing correction program underway In Davie . . Car Operation costing Davie residents $14,260,000 . . CAP office moved from Cooleemee to Mocksvilie . . Davie Board reluctantly approved budget.. Allen Stout appointed to new agency post . . School advisory committees appointed . . Local summer jobs provided by NYC program .. Willard fund climbed to $10,000.. Edgewood Church held first service In new building .. Walkathon for Willard Medical Fund .. food and cars pace sales in Davie . . Davie Library presented historical relics .. Dulln Methodist celebrated centennial . . Tom Cook honored as Rescue ‘Man of the Year’ . . former school properties transferred to com­ munities .. 1-40 wreck severed leg.. actor bought farm In Davie . . Hilda Bennett, Barry Carter and Ricky Wall received scholarships.. Murder and rape trials on docket In Superior Court.. Davie Bills enacted . . tax discount schedule adopted here . . Davie Manufacturers employ 2,700 persons.. Masonic picnic assignments made.. New court room - modern, colorful.. Officials received raises . . mail cost locally hit $189,230. August New Miss Mocksvilie to be chosen . . Davie Com­ missioners discussed possibility of levying a one cent sales tax.. driver dies under wheels of Tractor-TTailer.. Davie Prison Advisory Unit organized . . Bloodmobile collected 147 pints of blood . . July wet month . . Jurors selected for local rape trial . . Davie 8th ta state In In­ vestment earnings . . Man shot from passing vdilcle . . John Bailey, chairman of Davie County Board of Com­ missioners presented Judge Walter Crissman new gavel. . Debbie Bingham named “Miss MocksvUle” .. June food stamps In Davie totaled $15,846 . . School cornerstone opened at Masonic picnic . . Girl killed In motorcycle accident.. Jury returned assault verdict in rape case .. Monlelgh featured on WBT radio . . sales tax hearing scheduled . . State Library Board met In MocksvUle . . Gov. Scott guest speaker at Masonic Picnic . . New MocksvUle Elementary school under construction - Davie schools opened August 24 .. 91st annual Masonic Picnic gate receipts showed Increase .. Commissioners requested to adopt sales tax levy .. stolen safe and truck recovered.. zoning discussed .. local drug bUI, $457,000 a year.. Davie Library received $4,000 grant.. pedestrian killed in hit and run .. Yadkin man charged with hit and run in another accident.. Davie County schools opened .. Dress and hair regulations adopted for Davie schools . . The Rev. J. Marion Boggs resigned as pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church to become Chaplain In U.S. Air Force.. Driver Ed car stolen.. Hearing on sales tax levy held .. Provisions for WUlard Medical Fund adopted . . Plans for special chUd care program In Davie discussed. . Youths charged with larceny of automobile .. Woman killed In freak highway accident.. Local leaders honored by Jaycees. September 590 In college from local area . . speeding auto hits railroad car . . It’s sales tax or property tax . . Davie patients accepted at new alcohoUc rehabUitation center . . RJR early payment of $75,203 In local tax . . art on display at library . . Hubert Boger named FAH com­ mitteeman . . Shea Griffin experienced first haircut for photographer . . Local areas receive overnight maU delivery .. Smith Grove Development Center meeting .. New system adopted by Davie County Library . . Reel named In personnel at Heritage . . Sales tax action delayed by Davie Commissioners .. Child Development Council organized . . Bank regarded art as sound in­ vesting .. Restrictions lifted by Ah' Force on servicemen program .. David Heffner sdected as the Outstanding Soldier at Fort Jackson .. Two new assistant solicitors announced in District Court . . Sixty 18-21 year olds registered in Davie .. three new county jobs created .. ambulance in accident.. 16 students employed in Davie County in NYC program ■. Govt, figures show total of 3,364 babies born to Davie County parents in ten years .. Adult Ed Classes prDpoaed for prison unit.. Btuemont to expand production.. Teen-age father charged with rape ■ . Davie Test operators mow way to New York . . Bd Ozimek kUled in auto crash . . Arnold Palmer open Bermuda Run . . 70th anniversary observed by Cooleemee Presbyterians . . Davie man arrested as shoplifter .. Loan approved for Davie housing units . . Kentucky rifle display at Davie Library . . Dog vac­ cination schedule .. Davie citizens eat 1600 tons of meat per year . . Davie Farm Income , $8,127,000 . . H.R. Hendrix dected Republican Party chairman.. Davie and other counties have influx of students from Forsyth . . Man shot In Rowan dies on Davie highway . . Local forestry changes made . . Non-profit water system proposed . . Davie Conservation supervisors received certificates of merit.. chain saws, mini bikes stolen from Martin’s .. Samra Catherine Howell, PhyUls Joy Howard semlflnalists in National program . . patrol car demolished. _ October Ingersoll-Rand directors visited MocksvUla-^^kyllne Opened local plant.. Postal Inspector said chain letters Ulegal . . local bond sales ahead . . Masonic Picnic grossed $16,326 . . Walter Cleve Allen injured in wreck died .. Probable cause found in rape case .. School bus wreck.. Ellis Leagans elected president of Southwestern Baptist nieological Seminary .. Northwest Easter Seal Society received award.. Commercial Lapidaries sold to Crystal Optics. . Girl killed when hU by auto .. Triangle Launderette sold to V.V. VaU .. Davie County Board of Commissioners signed contract with the NC Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources for study on zonhig regulations.. Barn burned, two charged.. Heavy 10-year tax bite on Davie residents .. IngersoU-Rand President praised local operation . . Man charged in shooting . . Davie Included In Census Survey .. MocksvUle received $17,900 from Powell BiU Funds.. RetaU business In Davie excellent.. FHA farm loans funds doubled for Davie .. Ralph D. Harris named manager In MocksvUle for Central Telephone . . Hospital project thnetable an­ nounced . . Davie GOP sponsored dinner . . Industrial Appreciation Week proclaimed . . Major General Ferd Davis visited local guard unit . . Davie has 9,200 registered passenger cars . . Davie Schools received $1,696,732 from State . . Two students commended for merit scholarship test . . $5,166,100 Insurance for Davie Schools . . Lt. Lanny Smith on exp^tlon hi Samoa . . Rev. Bennie Bearden elected to IPA.. Brothers reunited after 61 years . . One-llilrd of Davie famUles receive government checks . . Heavy rabis flood area . . John Ferebee received Davie Conservation award • Paula Barnhardt crowned Davie Homecoming Queen. . Stolen 1971 CadUlac recovered .. Patton Bros, store robbed .. police investigate reported breakln .. GUbert Lee Boger heads 8th District Republicans . . Davie participated in Industrial Appreciation Week.. Copter landed hi Davie.. Capitol flag for MocksviUe ESementary School. November 72 average per month hi Davie Priwn Unit.. Mistrial in George Smith case . . New jail put hito use . . Vocational building project planned for Davie High School.. Wettest October in years .. Mizell appreciation dinner . . Woodson foundation grand approved for MocksvUle school program .. Robert Morgan, Attorney General of N.C. featured speaker at Democratic fund raising dinner.. Man kUied by auto whUe mowing yard .. BloodmobUe turnout lowest hi 18 months.. resurfactaig of highways planned.. Learning Lab Coordinator appointed for Adult Ed . . 70 mph on 1-40. . Homeowners spent $1,374,000 for Improvements .. Miss GaU Koontz chosen chairman of library group.. 14 river parks envisioned in Yadkbi development plan.. Second Davie Craft Corner.. two projects adopted by MocksvUle Elementary PTA . . Hedrick resigned as Assistant Solicitor.. Davie hicomes move upward.. John Butero elected president of C of C . Jo Cooley cited for unique contributions.. Scott WUliams nominated for Morehead competition . . Davie man charged with liquor violation .. Northwest Development banquet. December New owners at Cooleemee Drug .. Davie PayroU over $12 miUion annually .. Man kiUed on US 64 .. National Guard Armory nearing reality . . National Guard re­ organized .. Ice storm scrambled Thanksglvhig plans .. Norman C. Forrest honored as MocksvUle "Fireman of the Year” .. Combined measles vaccine offered .. Four county group discussed proposed Yadkin River Park . . Jim WaU won State award for his book .. Man charged for assauithig Davie sheriff . . Cokie Jones elected Con­ servation supervisor . . Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., instaUed president of MocksviUe Woman's Oub . . Davie stock with four inches of snow.. Savings bond sales increase.. Davie savings reached $3,672,000 . . Davie school buses transport 3,354 pupils . . Communities honored hi Development contest. . Commemorative stamp folders available . . Bermuda Run applied for liquor permit . . Courthouse and jaU have open house . . Some Davie Countians qualify for property Ux exemption . . Local consumer debt, $1,310 per family . . Davie Ux listers appointed .. Dr. Glenda Weber named hospital Chief of Staff.. Hitch-hikers slipped through trap set (or robbers. . Hospital trustees elected officers . . and EmUy Jo tlarkland ended year showing Uut Chriatmai ia lov*. w jHirrjiDS. I Thanks! WANTED .... experienced Restaurant workers I MILLER’S DINER-Restaurant .... Call 634-2621. IM tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK...Call 493-6600, (iontact Sonny Carter.( 7-29 tfn RETIRING? BEGIN A NEW LIFE. Be an AVON R^resentative. Earn while you meet new friends In your spare time. C^l now; Collect 704-873- 9628 in Statesville or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville.12-29-ltn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-B266 after 3 pjn.ori,Ernest Russdl 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfn ^ R bettfer cleaning, to keep| colors gleaming, use Blue| Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent; i/dectric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. We wish to ex__________________________preciation to all of the churches, _ dvic groups and all of our' POP QAt R Rambler Classic friends for their kind thoughts « ^ M d oho'w to “ ch residentsra d ir% *“ d^ir f o W during the Christmas season Call 9984428. i^>R KENT .... Mobile Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far-, mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfin 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. ___J2-22 tfn( FOR SALE - Twdve acres of. land approximatdy four miles ' East of Mocksville, Tdephone 99842170 or 998^727.il-4-tfii MOBILE HOME MOVING....IocaI and nation­ wide....MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786.8-19 tfn YOU saved and slaved fi>r wall to wall cat)iet. Keep it new ‘ with Blue Lustre. Rent electric] shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELLi JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.^ NOW OPEN . . . Bot’slAuto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C.... general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric . CaU 998-4005.7-mfn . . Short order ienced. Apply in. 634-2495 for ap- C’s Barbecue, this year. ____12-304fn Fran Ray Rest Home, E. F. KiUen, Administrator.12-30-ltp I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all my neighbors and friends for the food and lovely gifts they remembered us with on Christmas Day. Thank you so much and may God richly bless each of you in a special way.Mrs. LUiian Hellard Duke Street, Cooleemee JOBS THAT ANNOY When homemakers around the country were asked what the worst job about the house was. Ironing ranked first. yle welding WANTED cook . . . e: person pointment.Mocksville.12-22-tfn FOR SALE - I960 Four door airlane Ford in good con­dition. Call Mrs. Nancy Ijames,. Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 492-5470.12-30-ltp ' BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern facilities in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. 12-22-30tn GIVE AWAY PUPPIES . . . six weeks old . . . mother full bred Dalmatian ... father from good neighborhood . . . Call Rocky Johnson at 634-3405. 12-29 ItnFOR SALE .... full bloodied Australian Blue Heeler puppies .... make excellent guard or cattle dogs .... Call 284-2241 day or 284-5767 night. 12-22-tfn WILL DO CHRISTMAS CLEANING. .housecleaning .. HOUSE FOR SALE Located 505 Church St.....3 bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement. Central heating and air co^ttoning.^ '^large 1^430~lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By ‘ appointment.9-2 tfn ' f a r m AND PART-TIME' FARM OWNERS LONG TERM- f e d e r a l l a n d ba n k LOANS ^ ^To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors; Compareour interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114, Indiana Avenue I%one 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C.i tive available for^ Ideal Production ^t-Association office 129 N.i Salisbury St., MocksvlUe, N.C.' 10:00 ajn. Phone 634-2S709-23 tfn DON/T BE “STUCK IN- Sn)E” THIS WINTER. Get out, meet people, make friends. Be YOU NG M E N A N D W O M E N FIND YOURSELF IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE Find yourself a job with opportunity . . . and a future in the United States Air Force. You can now enlist in the Air Force and be GUARANTEED the job you want . . . a job that will train you for a marketable technical skill, either in the Air Force or on the civilian maritet. Sae Hank Chaffin For Free Aptitude Teit Or Call: 723-7014 In Winston- Silein Or See Hank In Mocknille on Thundayt. „ an AV0[N Rq>resentatiye. Have gutter cleaning .. nluitfhjng .^ vniir num huRinosa riliHnff hniirs __i _your own business during hours you select. Bam extra money. Call now: Collect 704-8734828 in Statesville or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville.12-29-ltn For' Rent - House Trailer with two bedrooms 50 x 10, near Greasy Corner. Call 284-4984. 12-30 4tp ArRWEU nmiLiiie ~co. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advmoe or Winston-Salem, N. C. Get The M S H Fast! _ _ The uction Wav! Oyer Ten Years exjperience. Gradutrte of the world's largest auo tion schbbt. No jtele too larjte to manipujate! None too small to appreclatei- F c g O riD is •AuctiOTeet-......Rt I Mocksville 99M744 or 634-5227 raking leaves aiid cleaning yards . . Call 284-5951 12-16 ^ 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 tfii PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt hi Grands-Players-Spinets . . .> Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7 miles Ebst of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C.6-24 30tn FOR RENT .... Mobile Homes' and Spaces in beautiful park near 421 and Yadkin River ... convenient to Winston-Salem, Yadkinville and Mocksville ... CaU Courtney 463-2429. 12-22-3tp HELP WANTED ..... needexperienced help hi machine room .... senders .... routers, etc....... apply; Gilliam Fur­ niture, 820 Cochran Street, Statesville.l2-l6-4tn HELP WANTED: SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER with background in . bookkeephtg or accounting and experience in handling payroll. Blue Cross health insurance benefits. Bonus and paid vacations. Applicant must be willing to meet people. Good position for right person. Will consider full time or part time. TRIM INC., MocksvUle, N.C. phone 634-3242.12-22 2tn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppoos without water .... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. AGE Let us respect gray hairs, especially our own.-J. P. Senn. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes' J arlOOFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 SaKsbury.N. C. INEW LOCATIOK Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doon From Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind Home.Qf^Freddie Brewer . owner and opentor Phone 634-3435 After 6:00 p.m. Mon-Fn Open All Day Seturday For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump houw . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony lUble . . cioie in undemeath the houie . . pttcb th*t old ietky bun or ihelter oi t>uUd a tool houfe for that lawn mower to keep It in out of the rainy weather. Thouiondt olreody told, tolet eoch day, BUT ... New tupply ovoiloble doily. Get yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterpriw any orders for pieWout week. F r e e c o p i e s of on e of the world’s most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers in the world according to journalistic polls. Winner ol over 79 major awards In the last five years, including three Puiitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news­ paper editors read the Monitor. Just tend ui your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. PImt Print Name. A ddiui. CItv I I - I _ I I - I- I THE OlltfSTIAN SOENCZ ■ MONITOil 5 Ben l». Aitor sittfan ■Boalon. MMiachuacIM 02123 | <ise< I Slat*. F a r m T i p s ByDr.J.W;^eu - Agrleull'm Spaelallsl. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.', NA. Seed for the first hybrid fluecured tobacco in history are expected to be available for farmer planting in 1972 according to Tom Byrd of North Carolina State University. The hybrid tobacco - Ga. 1470 - was developed by the University of Georgia. It has met the standard for new varieties set by the Regional Flue-Cured Variety Evaluation Committee. Seed were increased this past summer by Bell’s Seed Farm in North Carolina. Louis Bell said a limited supply of the seed should be available. “Lots and lots of labor are needed to produce hybrid tobacco seed,’’ Bell said. “All of the pollination must be done by hand. The weather was not suitable for pollination during much of the summer, so we still don’t know how much seed we will have.” Foil McLaughlin, director of the Crop Improvement As­ sociation at North Carolina State University, said he didn’t “expect hybrid tobacco to set the world on fire like hybrid com aid.” He pointed out, however, that hybrid tobacco has been a longtime goal of plant breeders. Hybrid burley has been available for a number of years, but not hybrid flue-cured. Pollination has been the biggest problem in producing a hybrid tobacce. Tobacco is self-pollinating. This is, each tobacco bloom has both male and female parts. This self pollhiation must be prevented in producing a hybrid, since the goal of hybridization is to cross two or more lines of tobacco. The traditional methods of prevent­ ing self pollination is througli the removal of either the male or female parts in the bloom. This is a tedious, time consuming, surgical-like procedure. University of Georgia scientists, however, were able to develop a line of tobacco which is male sterUe. In this case the bloom contains only female parts. This line of tobacco, known as Male Sterile Hicks, is used as the female parent of Ga. 1470. The male parent is Ga. 65-61. Pollen from the male parent is dusted by hand on the blooms produced by the Male Sterile Hicks to get the seed of Ga. 1470. One person who is following the production of the hybrid seed with interest is C. E. Bell, who founded Bell’s Seed Farm. He is credited with producing some of the first certified tobacco seed in North Carolina back about 1925. Prior to that farmers had little assurance as to the type of tobacco seed they were getting. Ga. 1470 closely resembles Hicks in plant type, accord­ ing to the Variety Evaluation Committee. It has seedling vigor and matures similarly to Hicks. It requires about five days longer than Hicks to flower. It is about two inches taller than Hicks but has about the same number of leaves per plant. Ga. 1470 also has extremely high resistance to black shank and moderate resistance to fusarium wilt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1971 - 7B Public Notices Social Security Q. I am retired but want to do part-time work. How mucii can I earn in 1971 and still draw all my checks? A. You may earn up to $1680 each year and receive all beneHt checks for the year. Q. Can a disabled person get Medicare benefits if they are receiving social security? A. Medicare benefits are available only to those 65 or older. NCKTH CAROLINA DAVIE COtWTV NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 2«h day of December, 196S, and recorded in Book 67, page 143, Davie County Registry, by LUTHER ASHELY and wife, LAtJRA S. ASHLEY to George W. Martin, Trustee for Dorman Brown and Doyle Brown, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un­dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the ISth day of January, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolhia, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract; Beginning at an iron stake in Cartner Street, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 7 (7); and running thence East 200 feet to an iron stake, the southeast comer of Lot No. 7; thence South 5 deg. West 77 feet to an iron stake; thence West 200 feet to an iron stake in Cartner Street; then North 5 degs. East 77 feet with Cartner Street to the BEGINNING and being part of Lot No. Six (6) in the subdivision of the Cartner land. Second Tract: Beginning at a point direcUy behind Lot No. Six (6) at corner between Wiley Johnson and Robert Feimster thence running East 50 feet to a comer in Lot No. Thirty-six (36); thence N. 88 ft. to a comer in rear of Lot No. Fifty-Six (56); thence W. 50 ft. to a comer in rear of Lot No. 7; thence S. to the Beginning being a part of Lots Nos. 34 and 35. THE HIGHEST BIDDER wUl be required to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 6 day of December, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 12-16-4TN R ural Homeowncra W ealed Tba Nozttnraat Housing tea guallfylngfor federal houslngprograroaaatet>: ■nca are •ncouraged to.aiffly at the offices of Ito Northwest Houalng Program In Rural HaU.•Local contractors. In each county, are ready to build bomea 'Mortaaae money la available •Federal bouaing programs have a low down* ^OT^lcatlona are taken. Monday throub FrMay. In the office, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT the n o rt h w est HOUSmO PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall Notice I, Jimmy Ray Carter, Church Street Extension, am no longer responsible for any other debts other than my own. 12-22-2tp JMBLICK PAIHTS Otis,M. Hendrix Store. 1001 N.Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2628 W e N eed MORE Good Em ployees -B o th Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operatois and Pressers -k Top Wages -k Good Working Gbnditions •k Uberai fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life insurance and Paid Holidays k IModem Plant and Modem Equipment k Spacious Cafeteria k Air Conditioned COmfbrt A P P L Y : 7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday -T H E COMPANY WITH THE NEW LO O K !- BLUEM ONT Knitting Mills M illing Road phone 634-5991 Moclisiiille, N.C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having gualtfled as Executor of the Eatate of Charles Frederick Bahnson, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claima against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at its Trust Department, second floor. Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the I8th day of June, 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. This the 15th day of December, 1971. Coitral Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of CSiarlea Frederick Bahnson, Deceased Martin & Martin, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William Oscar Byerly, 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 6th day of July, 1972, or this notice urili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of December, 1971. Huston E. Byerly, Sr., Executor of the estate of William Oscar Byerly, deceased.Martin and Martin, Attomeys 12-29-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, thia is to. notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1972, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pwsons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the tm- BXBCUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jonea, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preaent them to the underaigned on or before the 17th day of June 1971, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underaigned. This the 16th day of December, 1971. Mattie J. Jones, Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jones, deceased. 12-16 4TN EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fletcher Martin Reavis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eatate will please make immediate paymdit to the undersigned.This the 15th day of December, 1971. Annie Clair Davis Reavis, Executrix of the estate of Fletcher Martin Reavis, deceased. 12-22-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillin, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 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. This the 16th day of Deceifiber, 1971. Mary Lou Q. Salmons, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillin, deceased.Martin & Martin, Attomeys 12-22-4tn GODBEY & SPRY * BaiiiiMnt Dlggini * Oiit Woving ml Haunni This the 24th day of December, 1971.WUliam G. Ijames, Jr., Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames, deceased.12-30 4tn WUliam G. Ijames, Atty. 19-B Court Square, Mocksville •Gravall *Yard6radlna Call: 998-8846 or 898-8320 James Godbey And y, Owners I Operators L A R E W - W O O D IN C REAllSrAlE m o c k : This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S25 Pine Street Is convenient to schools, churches, and' stores. Has large attic, thatxould be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. S V IL L E S13 Tot street 2 bedroom Brick veneer , home on large lot. Den-' dlning-kltcben com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement.425 S. Main Street. 3 bedroom brick veneer, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifully landscaped acre lot. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 3 bedroom, brick veneer' home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, Mtcben-dinette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage & recreation room., Features Include central, vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air condlUonlng. COOLEEMEE New Listing 2 bedroom house at 20 Da vie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. 14,800.00. 75AcreFarm Sheffield • Lone Hickory Rd.• Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with llving'dlnlng com- binatlon, large den with fireplace, kitchen and drive- in basement. Farm Is fenced and has t sheds, bam and 3 lakes. RldMMdtotH^M Southwood Acret Several Choice Lota Would you Ulus to aell yoai propeityr We have prospects for hoiUM, farms,' ■nail tracta and bwineM property. CAU OR set DON WOOD or W iH LAREW Office 634-5933 Ni|btt 6 3 4 - 2 l2 io rm - 2 M SB^^A V I^O IJN T ^N T ERPRIS^EC O RD ^H U RSD A Y^D ECE^^ Your Happy Shopping Store \NOTICEt WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY. JAN. 1st. ALSO. MONDAY. JANUARY 3rd. FOR INVENTORY D RA STIC RED U CTIO N S - SHO P FOR TH E FA M ILY A Store Full O f Year End Excitem ent 2 B I G D A Y S — T H U R S D A Y & F R I D A Y O P E N F R ID A Y N IB H T T IL 9 a » P .M . - M V IN 6 S U P T D 7 5 % CLEARANCE M E N 'S S L A C K S • 100% WOOL •WOOL-DACRON BLEND •ORLON RAYON MIXTURE SIZES 29 to 42 Values to *9.00.. Values to *12.00. Values to *16.00. * 6 .8 8 * 8 .8 8 * 1 1 .8 8 SALE M E N 'S S U IT S • 100% WOOL( •WOOL BLENDS Regular *60.00 ’44® Regular ^ *85.00 ONE GROUP M E N ’S S H IR T S SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14% to 17 Regular *5.00 S H t * 3 .9 0 SALE M E N 'S JA C K E TS CORDUROY OR DACRON COnON SHELL SOME WITH PILE LINING - OTHERS QUILTED SIZES 38 to 54 * 1 2 .8 8 * 1 3 .8 8 * 1 8 .8 8 * 2 2 .8 8 Regular *16.00. Regular *17.00 Regular *25.00. Regular *30.00. ONE GROUP M E N ’S S L A C K S A N D JE A N S SOUDS AND FANCIES NOT AU SIZES Values to *8.00 SKLE ^ 3 .0 0 MEN'S A L P A C A S W E A T E R S CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER C NOT ALL SIZES J Regular *16.00 to *18.00 1 3 .8 8 MEN'S S P O R T C O A TS 100% WOOL-WOOL BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 37 to 46 Values to *35.00. Values to *40.00. * 2 1 .0 0 * 2 8 .0 0 CLEARANCE L A D I E S C O A T S SOLIDS • TWEEDS • CHECKS JUNIORS AND MISSES ALL WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS Regular M0.00 and *55.00 sm '27.00 ONE GROUP L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R • BLOUSES • SKIRTS •SLACKS •BLAZERS ASSORTED FABRICS N O W '2 .0 0 t o '1 8 .0 0 S A V E U P T O 75% SALE B O Y S S LA C K SSOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED FABRICS Vaules to *7.00SIVLE * 4 .0 0 SALE B O Y S JE A N SCORDUROY OR POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SOLIDS • FANCIES f i f i Regular *5.00 to *6.00 O h 0 0 SALE B O Y S S H IR T S ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular *3.00 SMt * 2 .0 0 SALE BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATS ASSORTED STYLES SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *13.00 to *24.00 SALE '7 .8 0 to '1 4 .4 0 F A B R I C S A L E W O O L E N S 4 BOLTS ONLY 54 INCHES WIDE Regular *3.99 yard $1 37XbU # YARD ONE GROUP P o ly e s te r D o u b le k n it FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECT Values to *6.00 yard * 2 .0 0 YARD ONE GROUP F A B R IC S DACRON-COnoN BLENDS ACHATE LININGS 100% COnON BROADCLOTH Values to *2.00 yard 2 5 * .« . ONE GROUP C h ild re n 's S H O E S DISCONTINUED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values to *7.00 * 4 .8 8 BONDED ORION SOLIDS AND FANCIES * 1 .7 7 58 INCHES WIDE Regular *3.99 yard YARD ONE GROUP F A B R IC S COnON SUEDE • 100% COHON TAPESTRY. COnON DENIM _ _ ^ 45INCHESWIDE Values to *2.49 yard 6 8 YARD SALE K N IT T IN G Y A R N 100% WORSTED WOOL ORLON ACRYLIC 4 OZ. SKEINS Q Q ^ Usually *1.29 SKEIN O O jkeIN SALE C A R P E T R E M N A N T S ASSORTED FIBERS SIZE 16"X27"sivii 5 4 EACH CLEARANCE L A D IE S D R E S S E S • POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT •ORLON ACRYLIC •DACRON-COnON Values to *13.00.... *4.00 Values to *16.00......... *7.00 Values to *20.00.........................^12.00 Values to *30.00. . . . *16.00 CLEARANCE L A D IE S S H O E S Values to *11.00 ASSORTED STYLES • \ V z P R IC E LADIES P A N T C O A TS •CORDUROY • FAKE FUR ASSORTED COLORS Regular *28.00 to *36.00 2 2 .0 0 LADIES A ll W e a th e r C O A TS ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS SIZES 8 to 18 $ 1 0 o n Values to *26.00 X O h w W SALE G IR L S C O A TS ENTIRE STOCK IN ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS ciiy£ fQ Regular *9.00 to *23.00 Mnm NOW *6.00 TO 45.34 ONE GROUP G irls S P O R T S W E A R INCLUDES BLOUSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS, PANT SUITS. BLAZERS w saveto50% SALE B O Y S C P O S H IR T S MOSTLY SOLIDS r $ C A f l Values to *9.00 3 i U U SALE B O Y S S W E A T E R S ORLON ACRYLIC WOOL PULLOVER AND CARDIGANS Regular *6.00............................SALE *4.88 Regular *7.00............................SALE *5.88 Regular *10.00........................SALE *6.88 Regular *11.00..........................SALE *7.88