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02-February% ECU Names Dormitory For Davie County Alumna Mayor D. J. Mando congratulates DSA Winner Julius Suiter. Julius E. Suiter Is DSA Winner Julius Edward Suiter is "MooksviUe’s “Youne Man of the Year." He received the Distinguished Service Award at the Mocimyille Jaydera’ annual banqiiet held Friday night, Jailu6i7 K/at tl}e MigSe liodge. and High Mr. Siilter' ooadi at 0 School. He Boolcer T School in Livingstone ; Salisbury Social Sdenp^i from High from ICollege in IB S degree in l.hehasdone .'S graduate in schw>l ad- . liiinistraUbD at UNOG. Heis an active member of the Mc«h:6viHe Jaycees; is a monber diSt. John^s AME Zita ChUi^ . ihe chutra t r ^ u r ^ is a'memi •pf Oiri^a' Phi BsilfratM ty; W d.U »N A ACPK iiUri S||)Iier became an coach at Oentral 't m e «igh Sdiool in Davie Coimty^iipbn graduation; from Liviii^^n College. When Oentral DaWe was consolidated. ^ th Davi^ &unty Schoolj Davil Man A rr^ t^ d i For Break-Ins A 21-year-old Davie County man was arrested Thursday, Jan. 27th, on t^ivo charges of breaking and entering and larceny, Capt. C. M. Grant of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department said Thursday. Hdd on the (barges is John a yd e Daniels of Rt. 4, Mocksville, who may also be charged oh other counts. Capt. Grant said Daniels is charged with breaking and entering the home of H. D. Miller of Rt. 4, Salisbury on November 26 and the theft of items valued at over $1,000. He said the property reported taken from the Miller home included an antique shotgun, a pump shotgun, a radio and stereo combination, a record player, and an antique clock. Capt. Grant reported part of the property had been recovered. He said Daniels admitted entering th^ pabin of Marshall Rushing of Winston-Salem at Summer Pi«ce on November 26. and the theft of various articles. Tlie Rowan officer said the property included a TV set, a gas stove and oven, five rods and reels, all valued at $120. Entry into the cabin was gained by forcing open a screen and then breaking a window. The offense was reported on Novembei^ 26. Accident Occurs On Interstate 40 state Trooper J. C. Goodin investigated an accident Ttiursday, January 27, at 9:30 ajn. Noah Manning, 48, of Dillon, S. C., drit^g a IWO Ford truck, and Annie Pearl Nance, 41, ef Winston-Salem, were traveling west of 1-40. Ilie Highway Commission was working on the highway and had outside land closed. Mrs. Nance was traveling in outside lane and met a Highway Commission truck. She swerved to the left and struck Manning's car in the left front. Damages were estimated at $125 to (he truck and to the 1970 Dodge being operated by Mrs. Nance. She was charged with im proper movement. Mr. Suiter moved to Davie High as an instructor in government and economics. Outside the classroom, he serves as a guidance consultant, freshman football coach, Jayvee basketball coach and head baseball' coach at the high school. Some of the awards Mr. Suiter has received include: *‘Speak-Up Jaycee” award in 1971; received a full academic scholarship to college; coached Nwth Piedmont championship baseball team in 1971; con sidered by many students at Davie High School to be ‘U e teacher most hiterested in the students". lid'i^ver, captain of the " ~ 08 Wttnty biiSklBtbai Saving Bond' Sal^ At New High •' The U. S. Savings Bonds Program experienced its most successful peace-tbne year in North Carolina during 1971. E & H Bond sales for 1971 of $75,224,692 were up 17.6 percent over 1^0 and were the highest dnce 1945, representing 118.2 percent of the states’s 1971 dollar quota of $63,600,000. Series E Bond sales alone amounted to $73,907,692, an increase of 16.7 percent over the previous year’s record. In Payroll Savings promotions, more than 51,000 new savers were added to the Payroll Savings Plan, and the state continues to be a leader in the amount of support devoted to the Savings Bonds Program by news and advertising media. There were ninety-one counties which made 100 per cent of their annual quota for 1971, and the others came close to 100 percent. Mecklenburg County led the state with sales of $9,371,943, followed by Guilford with $7,119,555, For syth with $5,809,865, and Wake with $4,884,929. In making this release John Johnstone, Davie County Volunteer Chairman, reported that 1971 sales in Davie County reached $11,003 or 115.3 percent of the annual goal of $175,976. team aftd also 3rd baseman for the baseball team has said: "Mr. Suiter not only tries to teach how to win games, but also tries to help the atheletes develop and grow into lietter people." Mr. Suiter and his wife, the former Selina Webber, and son Brian, 18 months old, live on Route 1, Advance. Mayor D. J. Mando, a former DSA winner, made the ___itation of the award to Mr. iter on behalf of the local Jaycee Clubi In his comments he stated that the DSA recipient is a person :Wl;o goes that extra mile, one Who sets aside selfishness 'ttid thinks of the wdfain of'Others. He is a . active in fs^rdf^sibn, hi^' con^munity. &|ayor Mando, in h^S, presentation, also said: “ Julius, success is not always measured hi terms of material ,possessions, but in my estimation, it is measured by ihe many intangible qualities i'and you have many. You hot . onlyknowthe Jaycee Creed, but you have demonstrated your desire to live by it; Certainly, ‘Service to humanity is the best work of life.’ I extend to you my sincere congratulations." Charles Dunn, Internal Vice President of the Mocksville Jaycees, was master of ceremonies and presided at the banquet. Jimmy Kelly, Chaplahi, gave the invocation. Dick Nail, Mocksville Jaycee president, gave the welcome. Guests were introduced, and, in addition to those on the program, past DSA winners and their wives were introduced, as was Miss Debbie Bingham “Miss MocksvUle", and her escort, Lamar Seats. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, recognized and in troduced Mrs. A1 Fullbright, the Mocksville Woman’s Club "Woman of the Year", who is also the Mocksville Jaycette president. Mr. Nail introduced Avery Nye of Fairmont, N. C., the State Jaycee president, who was the banquet speaker. Mr. (Continued Page 2) Lt. GoV.Hlffat Taylor f a t TaynU;,Pue Ih Davie Lt. Governor H. Pat Taylor, Jr. will campaign in Stokes, Surry, Davie and “ Yadkin counties on Thursday and Friday, February 3 w d 4. The announcement was rtade in Raleigh by Lhidsey C. Warren, Jr., who is servhtg as Taylor’s statewide manager. Taylor will be honored at a reception at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville at 10:30 a.m., Friday. Taylor’s ^ ed u le includes a breakfast and campaigning In Stokes County Thursday, February 3, followed by a two- county press conference to be held in Mount Airy at 1 p.m. at the Reeves YMCA Community Center. The conference is ex pected to last about an hour and the public is invited to attend. The afternoon schedule in cludes a tour of Surry County with visits to Dobson and Elkin. Taylor will spend Thursday ni^t at the Holiday Inn in Pilot Mountain and will welcome friends at a dinner there at 7 p.m. The former speaker of the House will spend the day Friday greeting supporters in Yadkin and Davie counties. Bast Carolina University's newest women's dormitory will be named for Sarah B. Clement, an alumna of Davie Coimty who died In May, 1970, leaving a $50,000 bequest to BCtJ for the establishment of a student loan fund. nte decision to name the dormitory for Miss Oement was made by the ECU Board of Trustees, who cast their votes by mail. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of ECU, commented; "We are pleased that the Board has decided to honor the memory of Sarah E. Clement, whose generosity will benefit ECU students for many years. “Naming the dormitory for her is an appropriate gesture in tribute for an alumna who, long after her years on the campus. still cared for her alma mater." Hie dormitory, one of three ten-story dormitories on the ECU campus was completed in 1969 at a cost of $1.4 miUion. It houses 400 students and in cludes 86,044 square feet of space. Architects were Stinson- Hines and Associates of Win ston-Salem. At the time of her death. Miss Clement had retired from dementary teaching. She was a native of Davie County and graduated from East Carolina in 1815. In 1920, she began teaching third grade at Creedmoor Elementary School, Oxford, where she remained until her retirement in 1960. The dormitory will be of- flciaUy named at a formal dedication ceremony, which Will be scheduled later. Sarah E. Clement was the daughter of John H. and Emily Foster Clement. She was a sister of the late Judge John H. Clement, Jr., who practiced law fbr a while in Davie County and moved to Forsyth and became superior court Judge, residing at Walkertown. She was a cousin of several still living in Davie County. The famOy home was on North Main Street, the large two story white frame house owned by Milling Road Furniture Company, Inc. In Oxford, Miss Clement and her sister lived next door to a cousin, Mrs. W. T. Yancey and her husband. Mrs. Yancey is a sister of Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Unday Gray Qement of Mocksville. D A Vie C O U N T Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 $5.00 PER YEAR -SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Cars Collide On Main Street city Policeman D. H. Myrlck investigated an accident Sunday, January 30, at 12:45 p.m. Lewis James Wooten of Route 4, driving a 1964 Ford, and Walter Alexander Graham, Jr., of Salisbury, driving a 1971 Mercury, were both traveling east on Mata Street. They had ust passed under the green ight at Main and Depot Streets. A car of unknown registration backed out from a parking space In front of Hall Drug Company backing hi front of Wooten’s car. He put on brakes. and Graham’s vehicle' hit Wooten’s car in the rear. Graham was Injured. Damages were estbnated at $125 to the Ford and $350 to the Mercury. County Manager ^ttepls Seminai; Jqto !|arba‘, Davie County Mana^^^Will be at the Inoiitute mnent^ in Chapd Hill .^.^Qirjough, 4th attending seminar for city and county managers. ‘ 3,017 Criminal Cases In Davie Judge Olive Reports On District Court 1^ DAVIE COT HIGHWAYBOX^ORE No. Accidents...l..y.'..........9' No. People Injured.........12 No. Fatalities...................0 . N. Wayne Eaton Eaton Elected Rota^ Head ' Wayi|%i^ton was elected to ‘^'ithe pireSmnicy of the Mocksville . Rota^ Club, Tuesday. ,' *^He.wiU:iiMume Ihe^ duUes in July.' ,, Other om cers elected Tuesday to serve the 1972-ra Rotary y«ar include: George Martin, 1st vice president; Peter W. Hairston, 2nd vice president; Arlen Deyito, secretary and treasurer and Roy Cartner and James E. Kelly, directors. CCB Hllps To Warm Cooleemee Rec Center The Cooleemee Recreation Center was badly ta need of a new heathig system. In a facility used by all civic groups ta the Davie County com munity, lack of proper heat naturally posed a serious problem for a sizable portion of the community. ’Hierewereno funds available. What do you do ta a situation Uke this? If you are the Cooleemee Recreation Com mission, you look around for an “angel". It happened that ta 1971, Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company had quietly established a Community Development Department. Purpose of the department was to seek out important civic capital needs In communities served by the bank, and to help meet those needs by adding an tafusion of dollars to those which citizens would them selves contribute. CCB’s Cooleemee manager, Richard Beck, told the Recreation Commission in November, 1971 that if Cooleemee citizens could raise $1,350.00, Central Caroltaa Bank would add the $2,500.00 (Continued Page 2) Local Officers At Jail School W. D. “Tub" Harris and Bobby Ray Boles attended a school for jailers at the Albemarle Police Department, January 18-20. They were awarded cer tificates for satisfactorily complettag the requirements of a course ta jail and detention service arid jail management training. A total of 3,017 criminal cases were handled in Davie County District Court durtag 1971 ac cording to a report issued this week by Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Chief District Judge. In a report to the news media. Judge Olive pointed out that the ^strict court for the 22nd Judicial District had been established and In operation for a full year and that he would like to take this opportunity to inform the news media and the public of this operation. His report is as follows: The District Court for the Tw enty-Second Judicial, Dlstnct .began operations on Dec^bCT 7, 1970, and tl^ followtag information pertaihi to thie^^endar year bf €971t The ’’wenty-Second; JudiCiU District -is':' eoraprised .'Of Da\^dson, DaVie, Inedelkand Mexander Couritlra ana the Court sits in six cities of the D i s t r i c t : L e x in g to i^ , Thom asvllle,. M ocksville, Statesville, Mooresville and Taylorsville. There are four District Court Judges, being myself, Hubert E. Olive, Jr.; L. Hughes, C. H. Dearman Preston Cornelius. The 3 rotate on a regular basis two months and each judge holds an equal amount of court ta each county. There are seventeen magistrates ta the district and there is a magistrate either ta the office or on call 24 hours a day in each of the six cities ta which the court sits. The magistrates’ duties are primarily to draw arrest and search warrants, take waivers, which in effect are guilty pleas on minor offenses, perform marriage, etc. There are two District Court Solicitors and two District Crlmtaal CourU are ta session each weekday somewhere in the District. Roy and Durtag the calendar year of 1971 the District Courts of 'the . Tw enty-Second Ju dicial ; District handled and disposed of ' 29,899 criminal cases, either . through waivers before the magistrates, or by hearing in ' the District Court. This number ; is broken down by counties as follows; Davidson, 12,369; fredell, 11,914; Davie, 3,017; and Alexander, 2,599. In addition to the crlmtaal . matters heard, the District Court also hears civil cases, gmerally ta which the amount . Jn controversy Is $5,000.00 of less, all domestic relations cases indulging divorces; custody and alimony matters, . and all juvenile cbiirt cases. All ' small claims roattais, generally^ ^ .0 0 or le s^ fe hieard before^, the magist'raWlof th6 district . and are cqs^owil&-to be^a -part: of the Dis^t^Court.' . The DlstHOt Cotii^ of the' Twen ty-Second itudi ciaJ'. District'heard aqd 'aisj^s^nof ' 3,941 civil'cases during the year 1971. This'figure'is broken down by counties as follows : fredell, 1944; Davidsdrii'; 1515; Alexander, and DaVie, 189.' “I feel that the District Court has run smoothly and efficiently and has been successful ta dispensing justice. Both, the crlmtaal and civil calendars jare current to the extent that cases can be heard without undue delay. A number of adjustments have had to be made and of course we will need to continue to adjust our system and its operation so that we might become more efficient ta our operation,” said Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Chief District Judge. Men’s Breakfast A Men’s Breakfast will be held Sunday, February 6, at 7:30 a. m, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. All men of the church are urged to attend. Congressman Earl Ruth Announces For Re-election Congressman Earl B. Ruth, representative of the Eighth Congressional District which now tacludes Davie County, announced Wednesday that he would seek re-election to Congressman. R ^ . Ruth, a Republican, issuM the followtag statement; "I am announcing today that I will seek re-election to Congress from the Eighth District of North Caroltaa. "Although all the problems facing the nation have not been solved and probably never will be, some progress ta the past few years has been evident. There has been the de- ewalation of the Vietnam War. The fight against crime and narcotic peddltag is more ef fective than it has been ta decades. An effort is being made to turn around an economy sickened by the ex cessive spending of the nineteen-sixtiei. And tax ad justments have been made ta an effort to benefit wage earners, “While we appreciate these improvements oi our problems from the war years, there is still much to be done - especially at home, ta our communities and neighborhoods. "In seeking re-election, I am asking the people of the Bight District to agata give me the opprotunity to serve, and to enable me to seek these further Improvements; "First, continue the sti to balance the Federal and to keep the economy stable without fear of taflation or recession. “Second, to secure the best education for our young people through a system of freedom of choice and neighborhood sdiools. “TWrd, to support legislation that will strengthen the operations and training programs of local law en forcement agencies. And finally, to continue to react as quickly as possible to personal requests, whether assisting local governments with Federal contracts and grants, or to any individual who needs help getting through bureaucratic red lape." Congressman Earl B. Ruth was first dected to Congress from North Caroltaa’s Eighth District ta 1968. He was re elected ta 1970. Congressman Ruth serves on the House Education and Labor Committee, Veterans' Affairs Committee, and the Committee on Committees (Member assignments). He serves on GOP Task Forces, as an original member on Education and Trataing, and Drug Abuse. Born Februry 7, 1916, ta Spencer, Ruth received his Bachelor’s, Master's and iJMtorate degrees from the University of North Caroltaa. He has been a teacher and coach at Chapel Hill High School, Otapd Hill; Piedmont Junior High School, Charlotte; a graduate assistant ta the Department of Physical Education, UNC; Director of Recreation at Kings Mountata; Director of Athletics and Dean of Students^ Catawba College, and Mayor Pro Tem of the Salisbury City Council. Congressman Ruth served three and a half years with the U. S. Navy durtag World War II. An elder at the First P r e sb y te ria n C h u rch , Salisbury, Dr. Ruth is a member of the American L«ion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Clvitan, Elks, YMCA, Salisbury Chamber of Com merce, and an origtaai member of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Awards Committee. He is married to the former June Wiley of Charlotte. He has three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Billie Jane) Foil; Mrs. Joseph (Marian Ann) Reber, and Mrs. Clay (Jacqueline Dell) Buneson and a son, Earl Wiley Ruth. David Springer Sues In Sale Of Defective Seeds Of Corn Earl Ruth The Pioneer Corn Co. with 15 other oombreeding firms were named ta a $S5,ooo suit fUed this week in Middle V. S. District Court by the B and D Corp., a Davie County farm concern. The suit, signed by David Sbringer, secretary of B and D, clatais that Pioneer and other companies had known for more than five years that they were selling seeds of com whlw were susceptible to the southern com leaf bli^t. Hie Uight struck much of the U. S. corn fields m 1970. in North Carolina, the com crop dropped 20 million bushels from 87 million ta 1969 to 67 million ta 1970. The B and D Corp. says ta the action that it planted 100 acres with hybrid corn purchased from Pioneer and that about 55 percent was lost ta the blight. Hie suU asks $10,060 actual damages for B and D, plus UtMO-pimitive damages and for other members of “^aintiffs aass" (all other affected U. S. corn fanners). "Joins The In Crowd!” Deputy SiierUf Roy liellsrd of Cooleemee has Joined the "In Crowd" - he’s grown a mustache. Deputy liellard said that be wore a mustache when be was a young man about *8 year* of age, but bad been clean-shaven since then...until recently - that Is. "I cut my Up pretty bad while shaving", be said. “ The neni day I tried to shave and I coufato’t. so I decided that rd just let it grow out." And grow - it did. Who knows, in a couple of months we may run a picture of the deputy with long hair...If Mrs. liellard will let him. (Photo by James Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1972 C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r i e s The Claude S. Dunns Mr. and Mrs. Oaude S. Dunn who married January 30th, 1915, observed their S7th wedding anniversary on Sunday, January 30, at their home on Route 1, Advance. Tlieir children are: Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. Miller Harper of Clemmons and Lawrence Dunn, John C. Dunn and Grady Dunn of Winston-Salem. The couple has .............................................. ndchiheighteen grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Church Activities First Presbyterian Orcle No. 1 of The Women of the First Presbyterian Church will meet on Monday, February 7, at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Dave Rankin on North Main Street. Qrcle No. 2 will meet Mon day, February 7, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. W. T. Eanes in Southwood Acres. Circle No. 3 will meet Tuesday, February 8, at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Ben Byers. ■ Circle No. 4 will meet ■ Tiiesday at 7:30p. m. with Mrs. Paul Grubbs on Salisbury ■Street. Mocksville Wesleyan There wUi be a Youth Revival at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church February 4 through 6. : Services will begin Friday night, February 4, at 7:30 p.m. Hiere wUl be a service Satur day night at 7:30 also. Sunday, there will be 2 ser vices, 11 am . and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Blair Slaughter of Mt. Airy will be the visiting evanglist. The Rev. Ray Thomas is pastor of the local church. : DSA Winner (Continued From, Page 1) . Nye gave two examples of Young Man of the Year win ners, one who was physically : nandicapiped and one who was Mind, in praise of these men and 'their accomplishments. He urged the local cliib members to help make changes to help the ■ poor, the hungry and the tineducated. He said, “I am proud that Jaycee chapters are working with human per- pel wnalities. That they are con- in f The Claude W. Cartners Mr. and Mrs. Qaude W. Cartner celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, January 23, with Open House at their home on Route 1, Mocksville. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cartner were Mrs. Cartner’s mother, Mrs. A. M. Gaither of Route 1, Harmony and their children, Edward Lee Cartner of Columbus, Georgia; Mrs. Tommy Turner of Mocksville; J. Michael Cartner, ,C. Edgar Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner and Mrs. Paul ^^WShew of Route 1, Mocksville. The couple has nine grand children. Approximatdy 200 guests called between the hours of 2.and 5 at the occasion. Property Owners On River Question Yadkin Park Plan Property owners of the 35- mile stretch of Yadkin River property being considered for a state park will participate in a leld at the Shady cemed with human problems. Tliat Jayce^ are not a social organization, but, a working organization. No individual stands taller than when he gives freely of himself to serve others." Jim Myers,area vice president, led.the group in the Jaycee Creed to conclude the banquet.Cooleemee_ , , communications about the parkRecreation Club meeting to be held i Grove School in Advance on Monday, Feb. 21. A number of these property owners attended a meeting last niursday night held in Winston- Salem. The meeting at the Forsyth County Courthouse was for the Yadkin River Preser vation and Park Committee - a group of Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Forsyth residents organized to promote the park idea. One of the items on the agenda was an explanation of visual and access easements and benefits the park would bring to property owners. And the property owners who came to the meeting sat quietly during the IVi hours it took to reach this item. Then they started asking such questions as; “Has anyone considered a !1 of landowners to see who is favor of this plan and who is not?” “What if the majority of the landowners say no, will it just ‘go down the river’?” "Would we have to come under any easement at all if we didn’t want this?” Which is more important, preserving the view from the river or making a living?” Bob Parker of Winston- Salem, who owns river property in Davidson, complained that tendent of North Carolina’s state parks system, answered their questions. McKnight emphasized that the idea of a chain of small parks connected scenic easements between Interstates 40 and 85 are simply “a con cept” at this point, that “no exact metes and bounds” have been worked out for any part of it. The committee, he said, just has not had time up to now to meet with the landowners but is planning a series of meetings in the four counties right away. Hie date, in fact, was set for a meeting in Davie next month. It will be held at Shady Grove School in Advance on Monday, Feb. 21. Porter and his students, who had presented a slide presen tation of the studies that led to the plan and an outline of what the plan to do to refine it, said repeatedly that their only “bias” in the planning is the protection of the Yadkin River. Porter said the important thing at this stage is “to all sit down and agree that the river should be preserved.” ' Ellis compared the proposal to the plan that created the Blue Ridge Parkway several decades ago. The only dif ference, he said, is the fabt that “they are thinking of a road, and we are thinking of alriver.’* Ellis said visual easem«its similar to those along the park way would permit land to be used as it is now being used but would restrict it from bthw uses. Letters To Editor (Continued From Page 1) necessary to provide the heating system. It didn’t take long. A cam- He found out about it, he said, when he opened a newspaper and saw a map that had two small parks "sitting there on my land.” He and others at the meeting protested that “iip to this point, i?. I® Sf “ j the landowners haven’t been thought about considered.”lot of them $5.00 and $10.00 in size. In all, there were nearly a hundred contributions - about 6 percent of Cooleemee’s entire population. The citizens did their part, and collected the fl,3S0.00 by the latter part of January. And this week, Richard Beck turned over his bank’s check for the balance. So it’s warm at the Cooleemee Recreation Center now. The Recreation Commission is pleased with the solution to its problem. And Central Carolina Bank is proud to have helped those who were willing to help themselves! Jim Jones of Advance said the two dozen or so Davie lan downers who came to the meeting are as concerned about the Yadkin’s pollution as anyone but that they are also concerned about not being "talked to” and about “being left out completely.” Rep. Ed M. McKnight, R- Forsyth, chairman of the committee, Joe Porter, a North Carolina State University professor whose students are designing the project, and Thomas C. Ellis, superin- Dear Gordon: I want to offer my heartiest congratulations for the first place award for use of photographs recently bestowed on your paper by the N. C. P. A. It certainly proves the good judgment of your association ht recognizing the valuable ser vice rendered our county by the Enterprise-Record. Many, many times our citizens (including me) take superior work and performance for granted. It requires statewide recognition to spur us to acknowledge the fact and to say a very sincere “Hiank You” for a job well done. With sincere wishes for a long and continued high standard of excellence, I remain: Cordially, Robert B. Hall D A V ID C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Clan Poiuge paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t6.00 per year in North Cirolina; $6.00 par year out of itatt; Single Copy lOtf Dear Mr. Tomlinson: On behalf of this CAA, I want to extend our appreciation for your cooperation in our public information efforts concerning activities of this CAA. Also I want to express special appreciation for the excellent work you do in publishing various statistics about Davie County. We have found your newspaper to be outstanding in such information and have anticipated some type of an award from the Press Association. Again, your continued con sideration and cooperation is appreciated. Best regards, YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. Jimmie R. Hutchens ' Executive Director Dear Sir: On Monday, Jan. 24, retur ning to Clemmons with a six week old puppy, my bright yellow Ghia skidded on highway 801, about seven miles froiii Mocksville. I went down a steep embankment, ending on my side, having crashed headon into a tree. 1 would like to publicly thank the area householders, the postman, and a grading truck driver who initially missed the little yellow car which had pnoeeded him around a curve. Ilieir kindness and help will nevtif be forgotten. My special appreciation to Highway Patrolman Beane for his understanding of a brand new citizen of North Carolina in an extremely shocked, upset condition. Patrolman Beane went far beyond the call of duty by taking me all the way to the 158 highway junction. Sincerely, . Mrs. Joan Potter Rt. 1, Styers Ferry Rd. Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Dear Sir: Some of us do not agree with the headlhies in last weeks paper - Sentiment Favors County Wide Zoning. How could this be obtained when there wasn’t even a show of hand at the meeting? As to whether or not we need county zoning should be left to a vote of the people - at least hi talking to several people; this is their opinion. True, these five men are suppose to represent the people of Davie ■ if so, why such a rush? Is zoning for progress or against it? Are some of our officials for progress or against it? Who is this that has jumped I- 40? Did not the people of Davie County sell these people the property they now own? Does this mean we can’t sell land to outsiders? The ones (if any) that do not want outsiders coming in should buy up the land themselves. In the last few years, Davie has begun to grow a little. Isn’t this good for the future of our children? Without people coming from other parU of the country, would this be true? What is wrong with mobile homes? True, I live in a brick home, does that make me any better than my neighbor who lives in a Mobile home? NO. As to the resident of Rowan County, what makes him think be is better than his neighbor in the apartment house? If he wanted to be that much alone or choose his neighbors that much, why didn’t he buy himself a large farm and put his house in the iniddle of it?I donY think most of the op- PMition comes from people who live in or sells mobile homes. Part of it at least comes from Citizens who believe we already have top much legal control. Thanks for listening to another opinion. WUmaW. Hayes once -in ^-lfetim e CELEBRATIONI A n n i v e r s a r y l WHERE YOU tU Y DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE SILVER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! (25'diagonal) The biggest size color picture you can buy! With all the . benefits of XL-100 solid state circuitiy. Highly styled, beautiful contemporary cabinet with large twin speakers for richer sound. Instant picture, Instant sound. An out standing color TV value from RCA! ModsI FQ-505 ‘Tht Coimoi" I” diagonal) ' Model E<H75 •The Argosy II” (X9* diagonal) Our most advanced portablei best-selling table model! m m . ..more than Just great color! LUXURY VIEWING IN FINE FURNITURE CABINETRY TUtOllMOlOCNMtMOQ’749 YOUR CHOICE WITH TRADE OR 6Q769 $49995 WITH TRADE Budget-minded RCA Color Portables! RCA DANIEL Furnlturo & ElBCtrlc Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. ^imciur III!.......................— by MARGARET A. LeORANPi» HOME PROM HOSPITAL The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, pastor of Cooleemee and Btxby Presbyterian Churches, who underwent medical treatment at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for a week, has returned home to recuperate. We are not sure which home as the pastor and family live in two homes, the manse at Oooleemee and another near Advance. IN CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte is critically ill and is in Intensive Care at Charlotte Memorial Hospital following major surgery last Wednesday. He is married to the former Marie Johnson of Moclcsvllle, a niece of Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison. IN GREENVILLE, S. 0. RECENTLY Mrs. Wade S. Dull has returned to her home on Salisbury Street after spending two weeks in Greenville, S. C. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Holshouser Jr. GUESTS FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham spent Sunday here with Mrs. Bett’s mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and aunt, Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue. SPEND SUNDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday here with Mrs. Lanier's sister, Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. Ward on North Main Street. RETURN FROM ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder returned to their home on Oak Street last Tuesday after spending a few days in Atlanta, Georgia with Mrs. Blackwelder’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Poe. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Era Murph was released from Davie County Hospital last Wednesday after spending eleven days there receiving medical treatment. She is recovering satisfactorily at her home on Oak Street. Her daughter, Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann returned to their home in Hickory Sunday with Mr. Southern who spent the weekend here. TRIP TO ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley returned Sunday from a three day visit in Gadsden, Alabama. They visited their mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell who is a resident at Gadsden Nursing Home and their sister, Mrs. J. 0. Lassiter and son, John Lassiter while there. Mrs. Campbell’s condition is improved at this time. ATTENDS LECTURE-DISCUSSION Miss Louise Stroud spent Friday in Winston-Salem where she attended a lecture-discussion on “ Developing Technic in the Piano Student” by Marvin Blickenstaff, pianist, clinician and teacher; presently chairman of the Piano Department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and teacher of Piano Pedagogy. This event was sponsored by the Winston- Salem Professional Piano Teacher ^sociation. SUPPER VICTORS Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children, Mr! and Mrs. Jerry McCullough and children, and, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis and children were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Friday night, the group had a birthday supper in honor of Mr. Jones. Mrs. Vance, Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Reavis are daughters of the Jones’. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. Jim Poole, Gilbert Lee Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood were in Raleigh Tuesday, January 25, for the 10 a. m. news conference in which Jim Gardner announced his candidacy for Governor. RECEIVES PROMOTION Howard Danner has received a promotion to qualify control manager at Armex Inc., Gastonia Division. The Armex Company is a Polyester Double Knit Industry. Before moving to Gastonia, Mr. Danner and his wife, the former Mary Lee York, lived on Avon Street, Mocksville. He for merly worked for Burlington Industries. RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY J. C. Collette has returned to his home on Yadkinville Road to recuperate from surgery at Davie County Hospital in Oecem to. He is improving. VISIT SON IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire returned Saturday from Fort L.auderdale, Florida where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haire and son, Greg for three weeks. They visited many places of interest while there. The trip was made by air. Jeannie Johnson Is Graduated Miss Jeannie Johnson, - daughter of Mrs. C. P. Johnson of Havdock, N. C., and the late Mr. Johnson, and former residents of Mocksville, graduated from N. C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount at the dose of the fall semester in December 1971. She majored in Music Education and Theatre and will receive her degree at the commeicement exercises May 21, 1972. She was on the Fall Term Dean’s List. While in school. Miss Johnson was very active in both the music and theatre depart ments; was a member of the Wesleyan Singers and Opera Workshop; and, she played leading roles in many of the plays. During her sophomore year she was one of 41 in terested in contemporary English Literature to study Shakesperian plays at Stratford- On-Avon, England, touring London, Amsterdam and parts of Germany during the college mini-m ester. Miss Johnson plans to con tinue her career in Raleigh. Price - Steele Wedding Vows Miss Quentina Alfreda Steele, daughter of Mrs. Sue W. Steele of Route 6. Salisbury and the late Quentin A. Steele, and . Phillip Marion Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Price of West Jefferson were marled on Jan. 8 at York, S.C. Judge Charles Nunn officiated. Mrs. Price attended Davie f n • I r f I I f County High School andiS DriOG O f rlGrman iJ rirn ^ a / /graduated from West Rowan V X I n C T f f r i U l f L y u r i i e i l High Sdiool,Mt. Ulla. she was employed in the production WEDDING RECEPTION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 - 3 “ T1 ngagement MRS. HERMAN GERALD DARNELL ...........was June Gartner Miss June Carolyn Cartner M a d i s o n s A t t e n d F l o r i d a W e d d i n g Mr. and Mrs. R. firMadiwn~'| have returned from Tamin, Florida, where they attenaeff the wedding of their grand daughter, Miss Kay White, and James G. Wagner on Saturday, January 22, at the First United Methodist Church there. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Wllhfia M. White and the late W. B. White, of Valle Drive, Tampa. She Is a graduate of Florida State University in Tallahasee and she is a teadier.; The bridegroom is the son ot' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner of'■ Jacksonville Beach, Florida. He is a graduate of Florida State University also and he Is an underwriter. The couple are making their home in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White of' Gaffney, S. C. are also the bride’s grandparents. Birth Announcements June Carolyn Cartner became the bride of Herman Gerald Darnell Saturday, Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. in Myers Park P r e sb y te ria n C h u rch , Charlotte. Dr. James E. Fogartie officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cartner of Indian Trial. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. D.F. Eskew of Orlando, Florida and James Darnell of Marietta, Georgia. Presenting a prelude of wedding music was Robert Stigall, minister of music of the church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin. The high neckline featured a dropped SPRING-FRESH—Cotton in an airy saffron and white pattern dramatizes the traditional charm of a country living room. It’s used for cozy love seats and graceful tieback curtains that frame liandsome window sliades of tawny gold. A handsome 18th Century chest is set be tween the French door-windows to become part of the conversation group. T R A V E Lwith The M adison Tours. 1972 Personally Conducted Tours Holy tin d in t c « ir o.............................................Mtrch «.M«rch liAKtki m i C*n«al«n R eck iti..................................Jtini It-July ItNcwtii, Vm i i. k.A..............................................Jum it-July IEurspMn. II Csunlritt.........................................July 17.Auau(t ITScuidlitfvlan............................................................Jviy i7.Ag«utt i>e*lllornit. TM OQlitn Wtt> ................................July »-Av«vM MN iw en9Tind*ndNit|«r( F tlli...................Ocisbtr «-Oclek*r ISShort •u tu m ii f o lit s i l«w r*nd Orand Olt Opry....................................OctsMr iiO clebtr itFiend*. O iin ty W o rld...................Novom bor O 'N ovoinbor I I Write R. B. AAadison, AAo^ksville, N. C. Tel. 634.2S2S medallions. A Watteau train was attached to the empire bodice with an unpressed pleated panel. Her cathedral- length iyeil was attached to a pearl.b^et^rid she carried a white fi<r niiilf with a spray of bridal orchids and gypsophila. Her only jewelry was a gold locket, an heirloom from her great-great aunt which was also worm by the bride’s mother on her wedding day. Miss Doris Cartner of Indian IVail, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gray Mercer and Miss Debbie Austin of Charlotte, Miss Ann Honeycutt and Miss Kim Tarlton of Indian Trail, Mrs. ■ C.M. Baker of Matthews, and Miss Karen Yarbrough of Waxhaw. All of the attendants wore aqua velvet gowns styled with high necklines, long sleeves and empire bodices trimmed with matching bows. Their head pieces were of white fur and they carried white fur muffs with pink cymbidium orchids. Child attendants were Jan Kimbrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUl Kimbrell of Indian Trail, flower girl and Carl Nobles . Jr. of Charlotte, ringbearer. Ron Cavitt of Atlanta, Georgia was best man. Ushers were Pet Cotton, Kurt Ficklhig, Gfenn Kerns, Ron McClamrock and Carl Nobles, all of Cfiarlotte, and Rick Cartner of Greensboro, cousin of bride. Mrs. Cartner’s mother wore a street-length dress o f ' coral crepe with a jeweled neckline and matching accessories. In her hair, she wore a spray of minature orchids. Miss Pam Tarlton of Indian Trail, kept the guest register. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Tliomas Laney Jr. of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shook of Conover. The lace-covered bride’s table was decorated with garlands of pink carnations and gypsophelia and pink tapers in candelabra. Mrs. Lester Hilton and Mrs. D.S. Tarlton served the tiered wedding cake. Hie refreshment table was centered with a candelabra with ^ergnettes fUled with pink and white carnations and . snap dragons. Large bowls of punch were at each end of the table.. Pouring were Mrs. Carl Simp son, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. David Rorie. Miss Pam King kept the bridal-register and goodbyes were said to*rMr, and Mrs. Roy f H. Cartner of .Mocksville andt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimbrell of Indian Trail. Monogrammed matches and rice bags filled with tinted rice were given the guests. Ttie bride and bridegroom left after the reception for a honeymoon in Florida. For travel, the bride changed into a white wool dress and coat with which ' she used navy Uccesscries:. Her corsage was of pink cymbidium orchids. The couple will live at 5421 Albemarle Road, Charlotte. A graduate of Sun Valley High School, the bride is employed as a receptionist at Hartford In surance Company in Charlotte. The bridegroom attended Aldephi College in New York and is also employed by Hart ford Insurance Co. as a special agent. Attending the wedding from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Cartiier, Miss Pauline cartner, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner. KITCHEN AIDS You don't need a magazine- layout kitchen to be an efficient cook. The 3M Company office efficiency experts suggest ways to. get your kitchen together: 1) Can’t tell basil from oregano? Label your spice jars with Scotch package sealing tape. 2) Organize your canned foods according ‘to category. 3) A iooj> of Scotch Magic transparent tape will tack your recipe in view while you work. Keeps frequently - used recipes from getting smeary, too. 4) Keep pretty pots and nans in the open on a pegboard. planning department of Fiber Industries until her marriage. ■Mr. Price is a graduate of Beaver' Creek High School, West Jefferson. He served three years in the US Army including a tour of Vietnam. He is presently employed at Fiber Industries. The couple is making their home on 508 Mahaley Av Salisbury. \venue. Owens — Booe Mr. and Mrs. Wade Owens of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement .of their daughter, Kathleen Alice, to Harry V. Booe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Vernon Booe of Route 6. The wedding is planned for May 20th at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Miss Owens is employed at Moxvil Mfg. Co. Mr. Booe, a graduate of Davie ^unty High School, is now employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Methodist Womens Special Observance Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. . HolsHouser Jr. of Greenville, South Carolina, announce the birth of a son, Wade- Christopher, on January 15, at Greenville General HospitaL The couple has two other children, Carla Gall and Leslie Bradford. Mrs. Holshouser is the former Jacquelyn Gail Dull. Carla, Brad and Crls are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanford Dull of Salisbury Street. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Holshouser of Rockwell are their paternal grandparents. Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will participate the week of February 1 through 7 in one of the most important observances of the United Methodist Women throughout the United States, "The Call to Prayer and Self Denial.” . Focus for this observance is on prayer, a deepened.spiritual life, a guided mission study and a much- needed self-denial (Of fering for special mission work in the United States and around the world. _ This year the much needed offering will go towards helping Self'‘Initiated Voluntary Service and Extended Involvement of Existing Mission Projects in the United States. Overseas, it will support the Vocational ahd Technical Programs to confront wcr-ld hunger and poverty. Monetary support through special self^enial offerings will help make this work possible. Last year the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial offering totaled mpre than $600,000. Each woman who takes part is asked to save over a length of time and then bring her offering for the designated projects. Women are also requested to pray for the workers and for those served by these projects. A special program "Open Up Yout Life” will be held Monday, February 7, at the regular WSCS meeting at the church to dose the week. At this time the women will be given an op portunity to better understand the urgent'need for this special offering. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrlnex can help you become the trim' slim person you want to be. Odrinex li a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drujs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all oyer the country tor 14 years. Odrlnex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ug^ lat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. MAILORDERS FILLED DRASTIC REDUCTIONS With Our Excellent Selection Of Hollingsworth Candy 49* «> '15.00 We Also Have A Wide Selection Of Valentine Cards By Hallmark (boxed and nng^et) V2 Price Cooleemee Drug Co. Cooletmee Shopping Center All Winter Fabrics Reduced 20% 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1972 Certificates Issued To GED Adults More than 6,000 high school equivalency certificated' were issued to adults by the Department of Community^- ■ - ... about your Social Security by Vernlce Fulcher You’re never too young to get a social security number! Miss Wendy Michelle Perrell is the four month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Perrell. Her social security number will be used right away even though it may be years before she actually begins working. Her parents are opening a savings account 'for her and her very own social security number will be used on that account. The number Wendy Is being assigned, today will be the same number she will show when she takes the SAT for college entrance. It will also be the number she will show to her first employer and perhaps many em ployers throughout her life. Eventually, it will be this very same number she will use to file for her “ rocking chair" money. It’s a long trip for the comfortable cradle of her mother’s arms to retirement and many things could happen before she gets there. Whatever her future holds, social security is a part of her life today and will be a part of her tomorrows. If you’d like Information about any part of social security, retirement, Medicare, disability or survivor benefits. Just contact our office. We’re located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. The telephone number is 633-6470. 1971, according ikshire, state of general developm ent recipients had in a learning Economic Stabilization Questions Are Received The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has noted that inquiries received last week from the public on the Economic Stabilization Program were predominantly questions on rent. Mr. Wall, District Director for the state of North Carolina, said that inquiries on rent alone totaled 3610 in the IRS seven- slate southeast region, Mr. Wall attributed the high volume of questions on rents to the recent issuance of new regulations on rents by the Price Commission. The new rent regulations were published in Vol. 36, No. 251, December 30, 1972, of the Federal Register. ' Running a close second to rent inquiries are questions posed to Internal Revenue by shoppers and businessmen on price regulations. Mr. Wall stated that 3372 "price” questions were received. The most frequently asked questions with answers given by , IRS personnel follow: Q. Will raw agricultural ; products, such as fresh fruit and vegetables, be excluded from ; the standards for prices set by ; the Price Commission? ; A. Yes, just as during the > freeze, raw agricultural riproducts will be excluded. Q. What kind of price in- ; creases are permitted during > Phase II? ' A. The basic policy set by the ^ Price Commission is that price ; increases will not be allowed : except as justified on the basis ’ of cost increases In effect on or : after November 14,1971, taking ' Into account productivity gains. While price increases, in the aggregate, must not exceed zW I percent per year, many ad justments will be- below percent, and some will be above this figure as justified by cost increases ' and other factors. Price Increases will not be granted to any individual or Mizell Offers Poage Bill U. s. Representative Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell (R.- N.C.) offered his rural ‘ economic development bill last Tuesday as an amendment to a rural aid package being proposed by House Agriculture ' Committee (3iairman W. R. Poage (D.-Tex.). . Hie Poage bill, which ex pands the Farmers Home : Administration and other : rurally-oriented service programs, will be the major ; topic for consideration as the Agriculture Committee begins marking up the most com- :prehensive rural development legislation ever proposed in Mfzell’s bill would establish a $1 billion rural development commission, patterned after the Appalachian Regional Com- mission, providing financial and technical assistance to local areas for such projects as road construction, industrial : development, education, health, environmental services and ; housing. ; Mizell said his bill is “not .incompatible” with Poage's ;bili, but instead "it may prove 'to be quite complimentary as the committee explores a variety of ways to improve government's response to the problems in rural America." The Mizell bill relies heavily on local initiative and state planning efforts, and involves the federal government only as a final stage of project ap proval. Mizell's legislation now has 19 co-sponsors in the House, representing both political parties and several different sections of the country. “ I have great hopes for this legislation," Mizell said, "not only because of the progress we have already made toward its passage, but because of what it can contribute to progress in rural America and to a well- planned growth policy for the nation." firm to compensate for losses from Increased costs that couldn’t be passed on during the August 16-November 13 freeze. Q. How can I determine what my landlord is allowed to charge me? A. A person leasing property or offering it for lease is required to keep certain records as follows: (1) The base price for the Unit (generally - the rental he charged for at least 10 percent of the units like yours during the freeze base period); (2) The reason for any dif ference between the base price and the maximum price he was allowed to charge you during the freeze. He must make such records available at the request of any tenant, prospective tenant, or representative of the Price Commission (including .the Internal Revenue Service). Q. Are professional fees subject to post freeze stabilization program controls? A. Yes, such fees are prices which are governed by the regulations of the Price Com mission. Q. C^n my landlord increase the rent by 5.7 percent? He says he needs the increase to offset his increased costs for labor, electricity, and ground- skeeping. No. The limit of such in creases If 2.5 percent. However, he may increase the rent above 2.5 percent to offset his in creased costs of property tax, government fees or levies, and charges for municipal services. (Excluding charges for gas and electric services). Q. What types of rents are free from controls? A. The Cost of Living Council has exempted from controls rents on commercial, industrial and farm property, plus new dwellings offered for the first time. Q. I’ve received a written notice that my rent is being increased by 8.3 percent, but I don’t know what justification my landlord has for the in crease. How can the IRS stop him from raising my rent? A. The IRS will be unable to proceed very far with the In vestigation of your complaint until you have discussed the increase with your landlord and examined his records that may justify the increase. If he refuses to discuss the increase with you, or if he refuses to show you his records, the IRS will promptly Investigate your complaint. Q. My apartment rent is being increased because the manager says they spent a lot of money fixing up the place. Can they increase my rent to pay for capital improvements? A. Rent may be increased I.S percent of the cost of capital Improvement, provided that this addition does not increase the monthly rent more than 10 percent. The capital Im provements must be completed after August 15, 1971. Q. Service charges such as utility, parking meter and bridge tolls were subject to Phase I while licenses and fines such as vehicle licenses and parking tickets were exempt Does the same situation apply to Phase II? A. Yes. Unless specifically altered by regulation or published rulings, policy rulings Issued by the Cost of Living Council and interpretations Issued by the Office of Emergency Preparedness continue to be applicable after November 13. 1971. Q. My landlord has just raised my rent, but won’t show me any records justifying the increase. Can I refuse to pay? A. Tenants may refuse to pay added rental charges unless the landlord makes available records showing the base price for the units, and the reason for any increase between the base price and the maximum price he was allowed to charge during the freeze. The IRS has cautioned landlords against raising rents - even within the Price Commission guidelines - unless they keep complete records on rental practices and make the records available to tenants whose rents are to be Increased. Q. Does an employer have to apply to the Internal Revenue Service for permission to make retroactive payments for services performed during the freeze by employees receiving less than $2 per hour straight time or for one-time fringe benefit increases which came due for employees during the freeze? A. No. In these cases, em ployer may make retroactive payments on their own deter mination, subject only to compliance checking by the Internal Revenue Service. Macedonia The Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Church served the Royster Farmers last "niursday night, January 27th. Sixty men were present. The meeting was held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and daughter, C^roi, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family Sunday. Francis Reid Ellis and his mother visited lUrs. John Ck>pe last week. Mrs. Cope is confined to her home. Kenny Ellis Jr. and Todd Ellis were at home last week chicken pox. 'Rieboys were trying to give their sister, Danna, chicken pox since she will begin school next year and would not have to miss school. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and CSndy and Linda Foster visited Mrs. Ellis’ sister, Mrs. Beulah Carter and daughter in Winston- Salem last Sunday afternoon. Linda was Cindy’s guest for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Foster have moved into their new home. The Junior High School class met in January at the home of Miss Aletha Sparks. Mrs. Hattie Cope s ^ t last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Pink Hendrix. Anyone who has news for the paper, please call me (Mrs. Ausbon Ellis) or hand it to me AUCTIQM SALE REAL ESTATE-EQUIPMENT-FIXTURES TILLEY’S BARBECUE (Formerly Bill’s Barbecue) LOCATION-lusi East oi Mocksnille, N. a on Highway 158 SAT., FEB. 5th 2:00 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE REAL ESTATE CONSISTS OF: NICE Restaurant situated on Large Asphalt Parking Lot with plenty of frontage on Highway 158. Elegant Kitchen with Large Dining Area. Downstairs there is a spacious 4 room Apartment with Bath and Panel w5ls, gas heated. Behind Rest aurant we have an equipped Barbecue Delicatessen Building for Take Out Orders also another building for Wholesale Barbecue. EQUIPMENT 4 Air Condition Units, 10 Sets Of Booths With Tables, Ice Vaker 600 Lb. Cap. (Like New), 2 Cash Registers, 2 Dry Coke Boxes, 1 Steam Table, Walk In Cooler, Sandwich Unit (Stain less Steel), 3 Way Stainless Steel Sink With Booster, French Fryer, Magic Chef Stove And Grill, Food Grinder, Toast Master, 2 Counters, 2 Gas Circulators, 3 Oinnette Tables, 5 Bar Stools, Plates And Accessories. The Equipment will be sold individually and as a whole. Also the Equipment will be offered as a whole with the Real Estate, Everyone will have a chance to buy a part or the Entire List Above. If you are interested in the Restaurant Business or any other business 1 would advise you to attend this Auction. There is very little prime business property being offered for sale, so this is your opportunity to pur chase. This fine proprtv is situated in a conununity that has an atmosphere of peace and tranquility where the residents are friendly. At this location the poten* tial for you is most great. We invite and urge you to attend this Auction. TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED ON DAY OF AUCTION Ou,„grs> Auctioneer: Fred G. Mock Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Tilley Phone 845-3243_______________ Marvin Neas On Dean's List Marvin Neas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neas of Advance, N. C., has been included on the Dean’s List 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 KidgC' Mountains. It is jointly ovraed 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. Chicken Stew At William R Davie The North Davie Ruritan Club will hold an old-fashioned chicken stew at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, February 12th. Serving will be from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the North Davie Ruritan Club. ;_____________ Colleges durii to 0. aienn administrator educational (OED). Most of the been enrolled laboratory in one of the state’s technical institutes or com munity colleges. "The 6,035 high school equivalency certificates represent the same level of achievement and ability as a regular high school diploma and the certificates are acceptable to employers for job eligibility and to institutions of higher learning for admission pur poses," said Brookshire. In explaining the value of the certificate, Brookshire pointed out that the same tests that are given to high school equivalency certificate can didates are given to 8,000 high school seniors in 80 schools nationwide each year in May. Of the total number of the regular high school students taking the tests, approximately 35 percent fail to make a passing grade. For an adult to receive the certificate he must pass the tests. Brookshire pointed out that the number of high school equivalency certificates Issued each year to North Carolinians Is increasing. “ In 1964 about 1,778 adults received cer tificates, 4,920 in 1970 and the more than 6,000 in 1971.” Two Wrongt Don't Maka a Right lid is taught that Francisco buliains eodea, and by uilnt plutio |ii|M!-*lMI ro- ibie, with the savings Every child trying to redress a wrong with nnother wrong is neither moral, nor ethicnl, usually summed up in the phrase "two wrongs do not make n right." * » * A situation to whieh this applies happened recently In the city of San Francisco.• * * Like all debt burdened cit ies, Snn Francisco lias been In the throes of building low cost iiouslng that can be rented to the lower Income people, with Federal government assistance. • * * Some flOO millions of dollars are Involved, of which the Fed eral government through the Department of Housing and Urban Development Is sup posed to put up S3S million.* * * However, San Francisco has n building code which does not permit the installation of plas tic pipe, or romex electrical cable. It Is required that the piping be cast iron, and the clectrical wires be in conduit. * * • The Federal agency, however, laid down a rule unless the city changed Its building code, the $35 million would not be paid by the Federals.* * * The plumbers and electri cians unions opposed any re vision of the building code, and a majority of the supervisors of the city who had to take such action, voted against the code. * * * There Is a substantial differ, ence In the cost of building a home under existing San ©Nall.inil Pedprillonof Initrprndrnt RuilneM largely In labor eosts. ♦ • • Thus, while It is most diffi cult, if not impossible, to con done the unions for what is ap parently a quite selflsh view point in blocking the use of modern technology in cutting costs of housing, the wrong does not end at this point.• * * There is also the question of a Federal bureaucracy using pressure of a high dollar value to try and foree a oity govern* meni to change their laws to conrorm with the viewpoints ot the Federal bureaucracy. Such Federal interference In local affairs Is also a wrong, t * • But ot course, these two wrongs do not make a right, and presumably this report could not stop at this point.* * « But there seems to be a fur. tber lesson to the general public which has long been a basic tenet of the members ot the National FederaUon of Inde pendent Business. This tenet Is that while It Is Important that everyone take an acUve Inter est In the conduct ot the national government,' It is equally as Important that same Interest to be shown In the affairs ot local and state government, and perhaps the greatest deterrent that can be taken to stop the increasing encroachment of Federal bureaucracy Into local, government is to make sure that local government Is made competent. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Traiiung tJnion and Evening Worship. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service “ The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 *® oo.oo rancher with I'A baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination,^nd large heated utility room. All this and more too in this home located in Sheffield Park. •17,000.00 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. *T^,800.00 HIT THE JACKPOT. •. Get everything... An attractively landscaped lot iaa good location, with well planed interior for con- fortable living, 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, large kitchen. *17,000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right for a young couple. Conveniently located, It has I bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina tion and carport with utility room. Low priced at... 15,800.00 Julia Howard-Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-55S5 SEE THE i«EW BRONZE-MEDAUION AU Ei£CTRiC HOMES... SOME ME READY FOR IMMEDIATE OiXUPANCY. HOMELCONSniUIEV BV Davie Building Company Central Telephone To Modernize Equipment Central Telephone Company will spend $15,604,900 for con struction and equipment modernization during 1972 according to S. B. Lettwich, \^ce President. Mr. Leftwich stated that this amount will bring Central’s total capital expenditures to $61,152,971 for a five year period for additions in North Carolina. At the end of this year some 59 percent of Central's ei]uipment and ^ysical plant will be less than five years old. lliis is due to a Elbaville large capital investments made by the company during this same period. Mr. Leftwich stated that the budget is designated for use in two basic categories, the construction of new facilities to meet rising service demands, and the modernization of existing plant and equipment to provide continuously improved service. Projects scheduled for the Mocksville exchange include the placement of cable on High- wah 601 South and the establish ment of facilities to serve an anticipated 217 additional customers. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blaliley and Mrs. Stella Clinard visited the Ed Myers family during last WGCkt Mrs. Della Essex spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex in Winston- Salem. We are glad to report some of our sick people in the neigh borhood are improving. Mrs. Alma Myers is still In the hospital but is better. Mrs. Ullian Zimmerman and our pastor, the Rev. W. Stevens were able to be at church Sunday. Ralph Ratledge is confined to his home with a severe cold. Miss Ann Barnhardt visited Miss Lucy Barney Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart imd son of Conover and Joel Ray Carter of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with her children at Kemersvllle, Route 2. Mrs. Corlnne Hege of Win ston-Salem and her sister of Greensboro, Georgia, Mrs. Sue ' Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Mae Markland of Pork Church and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter of Advance were dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Hege on Wed nesday. Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Sue Garwood visited Mrs. Lizzie Hege and Mrs. Mamie Garwood in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon: Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Baity on the Baltimore Road. Rainfall Last Week: .01 For January: 3.12 Normal For Jan: 3.53 Marne Museum To Be Established Efforts are currently un derway in the 3d Infantry Division to establish a “Rock of the Mama” museum. Items of historical interest, dating back to the divisions in ception in 1917, are deeded to complete displays depicting the division’s distinguished history. Known for its combat prowess, the Marne Division is particularly interested in ob taining memorabilia from World War I, World War H, and the Korean Conflict. Description of situations, items forwarded, date obtained, unit, and any other data con tributors feel is pertinent will be greatly appreciated by the museum curator. Anyone who wishes to con tribute to the museum should forward the items to: INFORMATION OFFICER 3d Administration Company 3d Infantry Division APO New York 09036 General Electric 7th Annual N A T IO N A L I k 1 TFM 8D M S A LEI GE b ig 17.6 cu. II. n o -f r o s t Slde-by-Slde REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER wllh G lw l _ Capacily 207.2-lb. Freezer! Red Tag $ Price kOO G E 1 5 .6 eu .ll. NO-FROST f o o d f r e e z e r wllh AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER! S50-lb. C ap a c ily! Red Tag Price lOQL *250" °^,fONVCRT/BLe 5 W a th C y c le *, CherrywoodCuJHng OPENFridoy N ig lit M e r r e llFURNlTUBE CO., INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECCNOMy MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D A ^ ^ O jJN T J^ O T liR P R IS ^ E C O R D jT H T O S D A Y ^F ^ Green Meadows Joe Harris U)cal Student Receives Honors At UNC-CH Joe Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, has attained the average required for Honor Roll status and has been placed , on the Dean’s List of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. This eligibility has been established by makhig a B average with individual grades of C or better on all academic courses during the fall semester of 1971. A student must carry an academic load of 15 or more semester hours exclusive of the required education courses. Harris has also been selected for membership in the Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity. Eligibility for this fraternity is based on high academic achievement by freshman men, a quality point average of 3.5 (A equals 4.0; B equals 3.0) being the minimum average for membership. John K. Nelson, associate dean at UNC-CH, in writing to Mr. and Mrs. Harris regarding the fraternity, said, “Your son has demonstrated a seriousness of purpose and a high sense of responsibility, qu^ities which I am sure you consider most commendable. We are happy to have your son as a student at the University of North Carolina.” Who Will Love AAe? By MARY FISHER LEMONS OttMtColumnltt Do you have a heart big enough to care tor someone else's chUd?Daily throughout the state there are children who, for one reason or another, cannot live with their natural parents. It Is then the Oi^rtnient of Social Services which must find a suitable temporary home for these children, a foster hofne. nte problon is everyone wants a nice, normal child with no problems. If these dtlldren had no problems, they would not need a foster home. Usten to Jenny. “Hello, I’m Jenny. Seems like I can't do anything right. When Mother and Daddy both were here, they fussed all the time. And lots of times it was about me. Everything I did was Just to get them to notice me, but I must have always done the wrong thing. Anyway, Daddy’s dead now and seems Mother Just cannot care for me. She says she'll take me back some day, but who knows when.” Each child has a major problem. He cannot live with his natural parents at this time. The reasons vary — a deceased mother and a father unable to care for the child — a sick mother in the hospital — no relatives willing to help — parents with marital or financial problems — both parents dead.Or maybe the children are neglected, left without food and clothing. Or abused, left wet with diapers all day until rash covers the skin, sexually molested or beaten by parents. You see, these children do have problems. H iey need someonne to depend on, to know someone, somehwere, cares about them. Jenny constantly asks these questions; “Who will care for me tomorrow? What is wrong with me that my own parenU are not raising me? Who will let me sUy with them? There are plenty of nice, big houses hero, but seems no one wants an extra 11 ttle girl. I don't have any relatives that care. Who will be my mother? Who will be my father? Who will love me?” Advance News Mr. and Mrs. ArviUe Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton spent several days in Miami, Florida last week where they attended the Bestllne Products con vention. Mrs. Ward also visited her sister Mrs. Lucy Margaret David in Miami. Mrs. David is recuperating from recent major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. "Slim” Rominger in aemmons. Mrs. Austin Cope Is recovering satisfactorily at Davie, hospital where she un- 'de^»i'CTt?lujf&y^last week.' Miss Sandy Latham was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones in the Mocks com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Hie Collettes and Mrs. Shutt visited Mrs. Lena Nail who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. James O. Black in Lexington. Several in our community have been confined by illness. Among them are Mr. and Mrs, Dan Lawson, Mrs. Hiram Comatzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Mamie Myers and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer and Miss' Cora Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Zimmerman returned Tliursday night from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Brenda Hill where they enjoyed tours of Washington, D. C. and New York. Mrs. Grace Spry is Improving at her home. 9te has been suffering from phlebitis aifd also underwent minor surgery at Davie hospital last week. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Ross Comatzer, Mrs. Odell Shore and Miss Carrie Comatzw in the death of their husband and father who passed away at Forsyth Memorial hospital Sunday after an ex tended illness. Also sympathy to Lindsay Cornatzer in the death of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim-. merman visited Mrs. Lena Nail at Rowan Memorial hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Homer Crotts of the Concord community was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. George Bunch Hartman’s Grandson Receives Scholarship George Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bunch of Statesville, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman on Depot Street, Mocksville, has been awarded a $3,000 Pfeiffer College Honor Scholarship and a $2,000 Pfeiffer Methodist Scholarship. Bunch, a senior at North Iredell High School, plans to major in Christian education at Pfeiffer. He was a junior marshall at North Iredell where he is a member of the Key Club and president of the Latin Club. He is a member of Monticello United Methodist Church where he is a member of the youth choir. He is also .a memlkr of the youth sharing group and has taken part in the Yokefellow Coffee House in Statesville. Fried Chicken Supper At Ijames, Feb. 12 There will be a fried, chicken supper at Ijames Community Building on Saturday, February 12th. Serving will begin at 5 p.m., followed by an auction sale of cakes, pies and hand made articles at 7:30 p.m. Carry out boxes will be available. The menu will in clude fried chicken, potato salad, slaw, hot rolls, dessert, coffee, tea and soft drinks. Proceeds will be used for the upkeep of the building. Hie young people of Green Meadows church were In charge of evening worship services on Sunday during the absence of the pastor who is away teaching the book of Job at. another church this week. Alvis Laird remains a patient at the Davie County hospital where he has been a patient for .several days. He continues to improve following a heart at tack. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer of Zebulon formerly of this area, proudly announce the arrival of a, son on Wednesday, January 26. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Mrs. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton returned home Sunday from Florida where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Willie Howard of Thomasville visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Craver, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor in Oiarlotte. Those visiting Miss Oaudia Jones recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp of Wln- ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. Ken Martin of Ger manton. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Myers. Miss Sandy Latham of Ad vance and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Zeno Adams of Far mington visited her daughter, Mrs. Tom Mock who has been ill at her home the past week with Qu. Mrs. Rgy Comatzer was a Sunday ^nnetguest of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Comatzer of Winston-Salem. Charlie Mock and Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting Nelson Mock. Mrs. Roger Mock and Mrs. Jerry MOck spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Eddie Hilton who is a patient at Forsyth hospital. Bttie Marshall visited them on Sunday. Mrs. Marshall planned , to remain tor the week. The balV has been named Jeffrey Kyle.Mrs. B6wle Smith remains a patient bt the- Davie hospital and expects to be there several : more d&yS. She Is Improving > and is now allowed visitors. She . appreciates all the cards idie ; has received. Mrs. Mima Garrison who is a resident at the Fran Ray home was taken by Mrs. Peggy Joyner to the home of Mr. Snd Mrs. Ernest Cope Sunday evening for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester announce the arrival of a son, : JAnuary 28, James Allen. He weighed in at 4 pounds and twelve ounces. The doctors' say that he Is in fine condition and Mother and baby expects to go home on Tuesday. During discussion in Sunday school class on Sunday the illustration of Christians and plants being similar in that they both need to be fed or watered was given. Well, judging from the way many members attend the week services of tlieir churches, many of them must receive enough sustenance on Sunday to last all week. The writer woidd love to In clude news in this column about .. lots of different people and would appreciate a call from anyone with any Item of interest to all. Sometimes I am asked why I didn’t Include an itm . Well, it was because I had not been informed of it. VFW Meeting There will be a joint meeting of the VFW and Auxiliary at the VFW Post Home Hiursday, February 10, at 7:30 p. m. Each member is asked to bring cookies or Valentine candy to make up treats for patients at Fran Ray Rest Home for Valentine's Day. Divorce Granted The following divorce was granted in Davidson County District Court on January ll, 1972: E a r ly R h y n e h a r d t, Mocksville Rt. 5, from James H a ro ld R h y n e h a r d t, Mocksville, Rt. 2. Yadkin Valley ■Hie Rev, George Present had charge of the 7 o'clock preaching service Sunday night. The Intermediate Choir had special singing and was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bessie Smith's condition is better, and she can now have visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nestor are proud parents of a son bom Jan. 20 at Davie County Hospital. They have one daughter, Jeannie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boger of Raleigh, N. C., are proud parents of a baby boy. Both are doing fine. Mrs. Annie Holm returned to her home in San Antonia, Texas, after a visit in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and family attended preaching service Sunday after which they had Sunday dinner with >{r. and Mrs. TooU Riddle. Scotty Myers has been con- fmed to his home with the chicken pox. His mother, Mrs. Joyce Myers, is on the tick list now. We with her and all the many people a speedy recovery. IT MAKES A LOT OF CENTS. AND NICKELS.AND DIMES. AND QUARTERS. AND HALVES.AND DOLLARS. AND DOLLARS.AND DOLLARS.AND DOLLARS. SAVE BY FEB. tOlh and EARN FROM FEB. Isl F I R • n rin flta n d R A I i wiiuioi>«dm • 215 Gaither St., Mocksville Phone 634-5981 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE,THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1972 "Total Shopping Value ^ 1 No Limit S|)( 3 Discount Pm tihIs ding .es H E F P N E i r i P R I C E S Discount Price YOU SAVE DEL MONTE Crushed-Sliced-Chunl PINEAPPLE IJ^Can DEL MONjre SWEET PEAS ' 303 CAN 27' EASY MONDAY ^PRAY SWRCH 15 0Z CAN 33*4* EASY MONDAYSPRAY STARCH 2o o z .can 41’~4*” EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH 24o z.can 49*4* STRAINED BEECH NUT 3 OZ. JAR IQ* 2* joleL monte tomato CATSUP 26 OZ. BOTTLE 45*8* SAVMOR DRY DOG FOOD io l b.bag 89*10* TWIN PET cannedDOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN B/59 6* ROYALGelatin Dessert 10*2* NABISCO’S TOASTETTE POP UPS 10 0Z.PKG 39*w 6* DIXIE WHITE 9 INCH PAPER PLATES eo count 57‘12* RICELAND REGULAR GRAIN RICE 2 LB. BOX 29*6* GORtON'S FROZEN STICKS 8 OZ. PKG. LUCIA’S CANNED BEANEBo^ HI-C , FRUITaDRINKS^ SA.VMOR LIQUID DETERGENT SWAN 22 OZ. SIZE ALUMINUM FOIL MERITA’S Brown and CAMPBELL^S TOMATO SOUPi?^! AEROWAX it h i RAIN BARREL " Fabric Softener ie i KRAFT’S MACARONI 2 7 0Z. S1 — KRAFT’S VELVEI I.G.A. 25 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE 10« 20-30 GALLON TRASH CAN LINERS 25 COUNT - CLEMMONS » YADKINVIllE - lEXIHGTON I ★ SAVE 60« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1972 - 7 I ARMOUR'S POHED MEAT S'/i OZ. CANS SAVE 6‘ lii'i’ Value I No Limit S|)c :,iK ' C, 7 Valiidhle Tiainii' Slrimps S Dis(,m)nl Pn es HUNT'S RICH FLAVOR Discount Price , YOU SAVE &.|ar 15^w DRINK I. CAN 8?4 E OUNT 8y S V r...,'29* CAl^S 22*“ p 5?eANS?m iBifeAG gy »• K ' 2/59*r iDCANX 2/25 ' r . [XZi-CAN 49'Jb* IW Z.rCAN 79*W 5; PKG.47'L‘i'fc IZ;SIZE BIHHHIIH 75*0* BEANS 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 14* DINNER "43' j y ;__________ y IfA CHEE LB. SIZE I *1.49 ★ SAVE 6 VAN CAMP'S IN SAUCE PORK # t and n ★ SAVE 17* MUSSELMAN'S PURE APPLE _ SAUCE ★ SAVE10* NEW BOTTLE— NEW SIZE COKES $ f o » Plus Deposli I.G.A. FRESH TASTY GRAHAM CRACKERS "Total Shopping Value Limit Sp liiblp Ti,i mps ounl Pii ‘cials (11 n p, C('S ' i HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU : SAVE LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 59*W JOHNSON’SGLO COAT WAX 27 0Z.CAN 89*10* SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE quart 53*4* WELCH’S TOMATO JUICE 33*4* LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 COUNT ‘1.15 14‘ r.G.A.—Plain or IodizedSALT 26 OZ. SIZE 8*r PLASTIC HANOI WRAP 100 Foot Rou 33*4‘ Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 LB. CAN 89*16* SAV MOR SHORTENING 3 lb. can 69*20* QUAKER QUICKQUICK GRITS 2 LB. PKG.25*2* QUAKER QUICK QUICK GRITS 5 LB. BAG 55*2* 12’b Regular Size Regular KOTEX 49*4* 12*8 Regular Size Super KOTEX 49*4* 1 i d 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 Deaths And Funerals THE MORGAN HORSE NAYLOR C. FOSTER Naylor C. Foster, 77, of Bdlview Apia., Henderaonvllle, N. C. dlM unexpectedly on Wednesday, January 26. He was a native of the Advance section of Oavle County. Mr. Foster was bom in Davie County to Hiram and Sallie Markland Foster. He was in business with his father and brother in the Foster Outdoor Advertising Company in Ad vance, Statesville and Hen dersonville until his retirement about ten years ago. Since that time, he had been an insurance salesman in Hendersonville. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, a veteran of World War I, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. He was a Mason. Mr. Foster married in 1920 to the former Etta Minnick, who preceded him in death in August, 1964. Siirviving are two sons, N. C. Foster, Jr. of Greenville, S. C.; and William L. Foster of Hendersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Foster and Mrs. • Jackie Foster of Statesville; Mrs. Felix Miller of High Point; and Mrs. D. D. Phelps of Winston-Salem and Clemmons. Hie funeral was held at 3 p. m. Friday, January 28, at T h om asviiie Shepherd Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Oak Dale Cemetery. TAFT MACK WOOTEN Taft Mack Wooten, 62, of Harmony, Route 2, the Lone Hickory community, died Saturday, January 29, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial hospital at Yadkinville. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, February 1, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was bom in Iredell County to Henry Allison and Minnie McBride Wooten. He was a tobacco farmer and a monber of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife. Pearl Steelman Wooten; a son, Harold D. Wooten of Harmony, Rt. 2; and, 4 sisters, Mrs. Lola RenegarofHamptonville.Rt. 1; Mrs. Grady Sv^sher of Ker- nersville; Mrs. Jim Seagle of Yadkinville, Rt. 3; and, Mrs. Wayne Comer of Winston- Salem. ROBERT E. WISEMAN Robert E. Wiseman, son of the late Tliomas and Nannie Wisenoan, formerly of Davie County, died at his home on 293 William Street Rahway, N. J., Jan. 20th, 1972. Hie funeral was held Tuesday at 2 pjn. at the P rogr^ ve ' Baptist Churdi in Rahway. Hie Rev. Fuller, pastor, gave the Eulogy. Hie G. G. Woody Funeral Home of Rosdle, N. J., was in charge and interment was in the Rahway conetery. Surviving are his wife, the former Willie Mae Eaton Wiseman.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Barbara Matthews, Miss Valerie Wiseman; two sons, Robert, Jr., and Michael Wiseman of the home; one stq>- daiighter, Ernestine Willis of Itenton, N. J.; two brothers, Calvin and John Wiseman of Hainfield, N. J.; and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Freeman of Morristown, N. J., and Miss Sarah Wiseman of MocksviUe, N. C.; two aunts, Mrs. Rena Bailey of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Mrs. Gjrace Smooth of Davidson County, N. C. MRS. K. A. TAYLOR, SR. Funeral services for Mrs. MUdred R. Taylor, 70, of Route 2, wife of Kenneth A. Taylor, were held at 2:30 p.m. Thur sday, 'January 27, at Far mington United Methodist Church by the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Bennie Bearden. Burial was in the Farmington Community Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor died Tuesday, January 25, at the Columbia Hospital in Columbia, S. C. She was bora in Madison, Ind., on Sept. 18,1901. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. John Caudle of MocksviUe, JU. 2, and Mrs. Bob Wallace of Columbia, S. C.; a son, W. A. Taylor of Winston-Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Everette Johnson of Franklin, Ind. MRS. C. 0. SWICEGOOD Mrs. Mozelle Benson Swicegood, 75, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, widow of Claude 0. Swicegood, died Hiursday at Pompano Beach, Fla. Tlie funeral was held Sunday at Woodleaf United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Swicegood was bom in Rowan County to John and Sarah Elizabeth Benson. She was a monber of Woodleaf United MethodUt Church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Frances Potts of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, Mrs. Fem Ragan of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Betty Gregory of Greensboro, Mrs. Lois Robinson of Del Ray Beach, Fla., Mrs. Maude Bardw of Olney, Md., and Mrs. Ruby Wheeler of Herndon. Va.; four sons, Graham Swicegood of Oiarlotte, Harold Swickood of Pompano Beach, Charles Swicegood of Brentwood, Md., and Otis Swicegood of CUnton, Md.; a sister, Mrs. H. P. Ttownsend of Kannapolis; and a brother, Sob Benaon of Kan*, napoUs. HENRY H. DYSON, 42 Henry Hoover O ^ n , 42, of Rt. 6, MocksviUe, ued Monday at 7;lOajn. at the Davie County Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack Sunday. He was a member of New Union United Methodist Church of Davie County. Survivors Indude the widow, Mrs. Hazel McDaniel Dyson; two sons, Terry Wayne and Stephen Dyson, both of the home; one daughter Miss Marsha Dyson of the home; his Its, Marvin M. Dyson of ____ton-Salem and Mrs. O. C. Cassell of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Wayne Dyson of Rt. 1, MocksviUe and Marvin M. Dyson of Rt. 6, MocksviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Junie PotU and Mrs. Sammy Reavis, both of Harmony. WILLIAM T. SPRY, 83 WilUam Thomas Spry, 83, of MocksvUle, Rt. 7, dira January 26th, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Spry was born in Davie County to Dewitt and Liza Creason Spry. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ossie Lagle Spry; a daujghter, Mrs. Mary Spry Carter of MocksviUe, Rt. 7; three sisters, Mrs. Albert Smith of Cooieemee, Mrs. Bessie NaU of MocksvUle, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Dewey House of Richfield; and two brothers, Joe Spry of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, and Arthur Spry of Kannapolis. ROSS C. CORNATZBR, 79 Ross Cleveland Cornatzer, 79, of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, died Sunday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at Winston- Salem. He had been U1 for wven weeks. The funeral was held Tuesday at Cornatzer Methodist Oiurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to LUlington and Emma Jane Baraev Comatzer. He was a rethred textile worker in the room of Erwin Mills at leemee. Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Madge Navy Coraatzer; two dau^ters, Miss Carrie Cor natzer and Mrs. OdeU Shore of the home and a stepdaughter, Mrs. D. D. Weaver of Shelby. MRS. DANIEL W. WHXIAMS Mrs. Ruth Foster WUliams, 62, of MocksviUe, Rt. 4, widow of''Daniel W.. WUUams, died F r id a y a t , Davie County HiMpital. Hie funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chap Burial was in Comatzer Un Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Williams was bom in Davie County to Noah and Addle Bamey Foster. She was retired from Dixie Furniture Co. at Lexington. Surviving is a brother, Barney Poster of MocksvUle, Rt. 4. LARRY M. MOORE Larry Michael Moore, infant son of Larry and Linda Reavis Moore of Harmony, Route 2, died Monday, January 24, at Rowan Memorial Hospital at Salisbury. A graveside service was held at 3 p. m. Wednesday, January 26, at Sandy Springs Baptist Churdi cemetery. Surviving are his parents; his grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore of YadUnvUle, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis of MocksvUle, Rt. 5; his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Moore of Moravian Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavis of MocksvUle, Rt. 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booe of MocksvUle. Cooieemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith,TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattreu OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOtiRS: Wedneidiy 4:30 - 8:30 p.i Thuiidiy 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. Located 1 mile off 601 on Gisditone Rd. Mr. uid Mn. Ronald Howell, ownen PHONE 284-9211 A Billion New Trees "For the past 44 years, the North Carolina For^t Service has been growing forest tree seedlings which are sold to landowners in the State at cost. Since our first nursery was opened in 1928, the production of tree seedlings has expanded greatly and we are now operating four nurseries in order to keep up with the in creasing demand,” according to County Ranger Wayne Draughn. "This year the N. C. Forest Service nurseries grow ihelr one billionth seedling." “On an average we grow more than SO mUlion seedlings each year for planting In North Carolina," Wayne said. “Many people here in Davie County have' planted trees on their unused farm land. Others have • improved their woodlands by placing them under a program of forest management and planting new trees where scrub brush once grew.” According to the N. C. Forest Service, 57 million seedlings were grown for transplanting during this winter. Althoufilt many of the seedlings typ^ have b m sold out, there are iuil seedlings avaUable - st^fincally in Uie loblolly, longleaf,|ahd Mash pine “People who have iand they are not sure what to do with or if Uiey have considered planting it in trees, now is a good time to’ give us a oall,” said Wayne. “We wM bd happy |to look over a landowntf's property and discuss wlUiJtim his best course of action, lake our name Im plies, we ard here to provide a service to pedple of North Carolina.” Morgan Horse Breed Developed In 1700s The first part of “Justin Morgan Had A Horse” may be seen Sunday over WSJS-TV, Channel 12, at 7:30 p.m. “WaU Disney's Wonderful World Of Color". The Morgan breed was developed in the late 1700s in Vermont, as depicted in the Walt Disney Production “Justin Morgan Had A Horse” , a fuU- length feature to be aired in two parts on NBC-TVs "Wonderful World of Disney,” Sunday evenings, February 6 and 13. Produced by Harry Tytle, the film stars Don Marray, Lana Wood, R. G. Armstrong and Gary Crosby. The film was made in cooperation with the American Morgan Horse Association headquartered at Box 265, W. Lake Moraine Rd., Hamilton, New York 13346. The organization is composed of approximately 2,700 Morgan owners, breeders, and exhibitors. , The Morgan horse is Cards Of Thanks Wiseman The Wisemap FamUy wishes to thank their many friends for kindness shown during the death and funeral of their loving brother. We have missed our brother very, very much, but Jesus knows best. He is just asleep, out of aU his trouble and sorrow. The Bible says “Love one another, but we do the opposite. In my Father’s house are many mansions, if it were not so, I would have told you.” We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for the many expressions of sympathy. Hie beautiful floral offerings and food were especiaUy appreciated. Mrs. Ossie L. Spry and FamUy. Taylor Hie famUy of the late Mrs. Mildred Taylor wish to express their deep appreciation for the ttioughtfubiess of aU neighbors and friends during her recent Ulness and death. Your kind ness has been a great comfort. Collette I want to express my sincere thanks to each and everyone for Uie many cards and beautiful flowers and most of all, your prayers whUe I was a patient at Davie County Hospital. I . especially want to thank Dr. Slate, Dr. Fox and the nurses on the entire staff for their con sideration and thoughtfulness of me and my family. May God bless each of you. J. C. CoUette. Mrs. CoUette also wants to thank Dr. Long and the nurses for their kindness to her in the Emergency Room after she was hit by a tractor-traUer truck. Hie driver did not stop and has not been found. Her car was a total loss. America’s first and most versatile breed. Morgan blood contributed to the American Saddle Horse, the Tennessee Walking Horse, the Stan- dardbred, and the American Quarter Horse. The original government Morgan horse farm is located In Weybridge, Vermont, and is owned today by the University of Vermont. More than 70,000 {Seople visit the farm annually, EmB 'the activities of the farm are an integral part of the American Morgan Horse Association program. Many outstanding Morgan horses were bred and raised there, and excdlent specimens are con- tinuou^y avaUable for sale to the public. Other government Morgan horse .farms are located in Mt. Vernon, Virginia and Point Reyes, California. Among famous names of Morgan horse owners are General Philip Sheridan; General Robert E. Lee (in the Mexican W ar); General Stonewall Jackson. More current named Include the DuPonts and Uie Rockefellers; Mrs. Archibald Cox, former U. S. Solicitor General; Mrs. Roger Ela and Mrs. Lyman Orcutt (both .descendants of President John ' Adams); Lawrence Appley, past president of the American Burlington Burlington Industries, Inc., has reported consolidated net eamings of $11,595,000 for its first fiscal quarter ended January 1, 1972, down 12.3 percent from earnings of $13,215,000 for the comparable quarter last year. Earaings per share were 44 percents com pared to SO cents for the same period last year. Investment tax credits under the Revenue Act of 1971 ac counted for about SH cents of per share eamings for the quarter ending January 1,1972. Consolidated net sales for the quarter were $436,016,000, an increase of 2.8 percent over sales of $424,032,000 for the same period a year ago. Commenting on the results, Charles F. Myers Jr., chair man, said: "Although earnings for our December quarter were below those of the same quarter last year, we have experienced a general pick-up from the very depressed September quarter when sales volume was $428 miUion and net earnings were 16 cents per share. Business in many of Burlington’s markets Is b^lnning to show gradual improvement and . our production schedules for the March quarter are planned at moderately higher levels to meet anticipate demand." The Board of Directors of Burlington Industries, meeting in New York last week, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share, payable March 1, 1972, to shareholders of record at the dose of business February 4, 1972. Brand New Sowing Machine Cabinets ’32.50 At Thompson’s Sowing Machine Co. 150 N. Main Street Your Singer Dealer ^pniovFoflNOIIIocAitR MocksviUe, N. C. 634-3314 Management Association; Peggy Nlchoalds of the J. C. Penney fortune, and Q>nnle Barton of the Colgate soap-and- toothpaste dan. The Morgan horse Is the state animal of Vermont, and the state horse of Massachusetts. The Morgan was at one time Uie king of American race tracks, and Morgan cavalry units were the most valued of Uie avU War. As a saddle horse, the Morgan is equaUy at home with English or Western style; as a parade or park saddle horse; or as a jumper. Hie breed is outstanding for pleasure drivhig; for pairs In harness; for roadster, or four- in-hand coaching. He makes a fine cutting horse, polo pony, police horse, stock horse, farm working animal or aS a family friend. The Morgan has a great deal of spirit and animation, yet is gentle and easy to handle; and seems to love the com panionship of humans. The original Morgans could outrun, outwork, and generally out-do any light horse brought against them. Their prepotency has insured the outstanding characteristics In today’s breed. The membership of the AMHA is dedicated to; preserving the traditions surrounding Uie development of Uie Morgan horse; to protect Uie pruity and encourage the improvement of Uie breed; and to impress upon those in terested, Uie advantages of the endurance, friendly disposition, versatility, and reliability Inherent in the Morgan breed. A growing body of horse fanciers Is convinced that an old saying is truer Uian ever: “The Morgan horse is one thing; Every other kind of horse is something else. INCOME tAX SERVICI HAROLD POST 64 DUKE ST. COOIEEMEE PHONE 284-3' 25 YEARS b EXPERIENC When the loesdowlv goesup. Here’s how you can save. Your eleclric bill is higher at this time of year. This is partly because of the re cent rate increoses— but mainly be cause you use more electricity during the winter months. Here are some helpful suggestions on how to use electricity more efficiently in your home— and reduce your elec tric bill. Heating Water Heater Don't set the water heater thermostat higher thon necessary. Repair leaking faucets. Even a small drip ping wastes water and can make your woter heoter work overtime, porticularly when the water supply is much colder in the winter. Wosherand For smell meals, tooste pons and similar small 0|: more economical to use th ovens, fry lances are 1 the range When boiling water is u d, set the elementonhightocometc quick boil. Then, use the lowest sett g that will continue the boil. Boiling jrderdoes not moke the water any I tter; if just wastes electricity. Plan meols to use the ove for sever al foods at the same timeNever use your oven to heat your k it^rl Set your thermoslot at the lowest com fortable temperature. Each degree you reduce the temperature con reduce your heat i ng cost by 5°d. Check for air leoks, and caulk or weoth- erstrip os needed. Open draperies in the daytime to let in the sun s heat: close them ot night to keep out cold. Cleon re-usable filters or replace oth ers often in furnaces. (Remember— it takes quite o bit of electricity to oper ate oil and gas furnaces, too.) Use only enough hot water for the size and type of load. It costs less to wosh and dry one full lood than two small ones, and saves you time, too. Clean lint filter after each load. Don't overdry clolhes: overdrying wastes electricity ond damages fabrics. Range and Oven Turn off lights and TV when not actually needed. Turn off small appliances os |in os you're through with them. Mue elec tricity is wasted by carelessness These hints can help you get nost from electricity and reduce y^plec- trie bill. Dulffi Power Making life a little bkter Use flot-bottomed utensils that motch the size of your surface units. Cover utensils when possible. KWIK' KWIZ WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT OUR JANUARY WEATHER? Photos by Jamei Binlnger Interviews by Marlene Benson MISS RUBY MAYFIELD, Mock- sville - "I would rather see it warmer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19'^^ 9Soil Conservation Service Cited For Beautification Work I tf The USDA-Soil Conservation Service is one of three Department of Agriculture d u tifu l, Inc., for its^ rk with beautification, it was an nounced today by SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks. “ We appreciate this recognition,’’ Mr. Hicks said, “since Keep America Beautiful NIicliael Seamon To Be In Pageant Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. YOMAN SMITH, Rt. 2, MockaviUe, Roadway Express employee — “1 think it’s all right. It has been warm enou^ imd it’s fine weather to work g^anwn, Mocl^uie,*wH“ ^ in outside. I only had to wear insu- the Homecoming Pageant at lated underwear about six times. Usually, you have to get them out in October and wear them aU winter. MRS. ANNE FRYE, Rt. 3, Mock sville, Mocksville Insurance Co. — “I wish it would snow. I want to sec some snow. Of course, Sanford wouldn’t lik^, it — he works for . Duke PowerrI think it ought to be cold. To me January ought to be a cold month and I would rather see it cold and snowing.” MORRIS MAULDIN, Rt. 4, Mocksville, retired - “I’ll just be fair with you. As long as I can remember, I’ve never seen weather like this, not this warm in January, and I’ll soon be 62 years old. I’ll tell you, I don’t pay any attention to the wea ther man anymore. I like it all right if it don’t get too hot.” David Upscomb College, Nash ville, Tennessee, February 5. , A graduate of Davie County High School, he is a senior Library News Forestry J 'N' The following ; list of tiiographies conies 'from the titles on the Extension Homemakers List:. AT THE DROf» OF A VER.. Alireza, Marianne. An American’s account of her marriage to an Arabian and her twelve years in a harem. ROSE: A BIOGRAPHY OP ROSE FITZGERALD KEN NEDY. Cameron, Gall. *1116 biography of a miidi admired woman. ‘ ' UNBOUGHT AND UN- BOSSED. Chisholm, Shirley. A compelling and candid autobiography of the first black woman elected to Congress. MYSELF AMONG OTHERS. Gordon, Ruth. A distinguished lady of the stage recalls her long career and many friend ships. A WHITE HOUSE DIARY. Johnson, Claudia Alta. A story of the importance of the First Lady’s job and. how she must wear many hats simultaneously. ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN. Lash, Joseph. An intimate account of a notable American marriage and its far- reaching consequences. JENNIE: THE LIFE OF LADY RANDOLPH .CHUR CHILL; The Dramatic Years 1895-1921. Martin, Ralph G. Continues the story of Winston Churcbiirs mother. For the b^inning of the story read JENNIE: THE LIFE OF LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL; The Romantic Years, 1854-1895. LIVING WELL IS THE BEST REVENGE. Tomkins, Calvin. A short and readable biography of Gerald and Sara Murphy who were the initial models for Dick and Nicole Diver, the main characters in F. Scott Fit zgerald’s TENDER IS THE NIGHT. STILWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA. Tuchman, Barbara. An impressive biography of an explosive character and a com p lica ted h istorica l narrative rich in anecdote and ’ individual profiles. INVITATION TO JOY: A PERSONAL STORY. Whitney, Eleanor Searle. An intimate and lively' autobiography, written from extraordinary and varied experiences as the wife of Corndius Vanderbilt Whit ney, in which she tells of her awakening to a dedicated religious life. Forestry ranks second only to the textile industry as a source of industrial employment with nearly 100,000 jc Farm Ups ByDr.J.W.Pou W iie lM ^ Bank i i V t e C o ., HJL I-I WALKING TALL. Carmen Donesa, 8, March of Dimes 1972 Poster Qirl, works with phyaloal therapist, Robert Kennedy, at Parkview Hospi tal, Fort Wayne, Ind. Carmen, born with aplna bifida (open spine), represents some 250,- 000 ohlldreii stricken with birth defects every year. The March of Dimes supports re search, education and medi cal care aimed at preventing these tragedies. January Is March of Dimes month. North Carolina is back in the horse business in a big way, but it’s a far ciy from the days of the plowhorse and mule. The current rage is pleasure horses. The value of the pleasure horse industry in the state has been estimated at roughly $30 million - and that only re presents annaul expenses for feed and tack. There is no telling how big the figures would be if all items were included, such as the value of animals, value 3f horse traifers, and money spent on transportation, riding apparel, riding lessons and other incidentals. Riding stables are big business around the state’s largsr cities. Raleigh, for example, has some 18 such stables with an average of about 25 Wses. The Charlotte area has one of the largest horse populations in the state. Many small towns are hotbeds of horse-related activities such as rodeos and local horse shows. Statisticians quit counting horses around 1960 when the work animal population reached a low point - a victim o f. farm mechanization. But the numbers of shows, rodeos, stables, horse clubs and tack shops that are springing up across the state indicate animal.numbers are high and climb ing fast. The N. C. Department of Agriculture is in the process of making a population survey. Preliminary guesses by some observers place the state fourth or fifth in the country in the number of horses. “About the only work animals we have now are quarter horses used for working cattle,” commented Dr. Pete Pattefson, extension livestock specialist at North Carolina State University. “And there are more of these than one mi^t think.” But most of North Carolina’s horses are grade animals of no particular breed used for pleasure riding only. The return of the horse to a place of prominence is creat ing a renewed demand for educational information on the care and feeding of the noble steeds. NCSU, which had an extensive horse and mule program in the plowhorse days, recently added an undergraduate course in general horse management. In a4dition, the Agricultural Extension Service has initi ated a horse project in its 4-H youth program. Some 2,900 youngsters are participating, and over half of them are girls. As the pleasure horse boom grows, North Carolinians in increasing numbers are becoming horse owners for the flrit time, ^cuase of their inexperience in caring for the animal, mistakes are made in feeding and overall management. Dr. Robert F. Behlow, extension veterinarian at North Carolina State University comments that there seenu to be an obvious need for horse owners, particularly new owners, to become “more familiar with the fundamentals of horse care.” He outlined some of the common mistakes made in feed ing horses. Included amoung these were overfeeding and underfeeding, sudden changes in feed which can cause foundering, feeding molded feed which is sometimes toxic, failure to balance mineral deflciences in pasture and hay with supplements, and failure to provide essential salt. Commercially mixed feeds are usually fed where only one or two horses are owned and where feed storage space is limited. These feeds should contain the correct balance of protein, energy and minerals. It’s a good idea to keep salt and plenty of fresh water available at all times. Dr. Patterson foresees no immediate cooling off of the horse boom. “I think it's a natural phenomenon,” he observed. “There has always been a strong tie between nun and horse. The difference nowadays is, the animal is a beast of pleasure rather tlun a means of transportation or a beast of burden. It would take a sharp downturn in our general economic condition to separate man and his pleasure horse." chemistry major at Lipscomb. He was elected to represent the student body at large as an attendant in the Court of Miss Andrea Boyce', homecoming queen. The coronation pageant will b^inat 2:30p.m. in Lipscomb’s McQuiddy Gym, when President Athens Clay Pullias will crown the queen. Seamon is president of Collegiate Ovitan at Lipscomb and served as president of his junior class. He is also on the newspaper staff. He serves as the chairman of the Inter- Service Club Council, and is on the president’s Student Council. Homecoming at David Lip scomb College Feb. 5 will bring alumni from classes of 1891 through 1972 from many parts of the country to the Nashville, Tenn., campus. Miss Andrea Boyce, Nashville and dry. I’ve got a good business, elementary education major, but if I get in someone’s yard will be crowned Lipscomb’s - - ^ — 25th Homecoming (^een by President Athens Clay Pullias in a pageant in McQuiddy Gymnasium at 2:30 p.m. This will be followed by the Homecoming basketball game with Northern Kentucky State College. A business meeting of the National Lipscomb AlUmni Association will be held in the Dining Center at 9 a.m. Ten nessee Congressman LaMar Baker will' be installed as the 1972 national president, and a new president-elect will be chosen. President and Mrs. Pullias will give a coffee for alumni and other guests in the Frances Pullias Room of the Dining Center from 9:45 to 11 a.m. With them in,the receiving line will be Congressman and Mrs. Baker; Billy H .' Branch, retiring national president and Mrs. Branch; and Dr. Sam McFarland, chairman of the Alumni Past Presidents Committee, and Mrs. Mc Farland. A special alumni chapd will be held in Alumni Auditorium at 11 a.m., at which Branch will introduce Congressman Baker and the new national president- dect. Reunion lunchepns for classes of 1972, 1971, 1967, 1962, 1957, 1952,1947,1942, and 1937 will be held hi the Dining Center at 12:30 p.m. President and Mrs. Pullias will be hosts for classes of 1891 through 1936. NORMAN BEAVER, Mocksville, Campbell Septic Tank Service — “It’s find. WeU I’d Uke for it to be dry. I’m in the septic tank business and I like for it to be hot now, I can’t get out. I charge $35 to pump ‘em out and Tip I^fler . charges $15 to pull me out.” Adult Education Classes Announced The Adult Education classes of Davidson Community College at Mocksville, Advance and Farmington are now in full swing. The big interest this quarter is in the Decoupage classes. There are 45 students in the classes now and 30 more will begin classes this week. Anyone interested in this course should is a nonpartUah, nonprofit public service organization dedicated to the prevention and eltminBtion of litter.” In addition to Soil Con servation Service, the groups dted are Forest Service and Extension Service. Keep America Beautiful cited SCS for helping landowners incorporate beautiflcation into resource use and conservation plans, for advising govern mental units on sanitary land- nils, for helping schools develop ou td oor co n se rv a tio n classrooms, for anti-pollution programs, and for its work with stream beautification. Soil Conservation Service, Extension Service and Forest Service also serve as members of the National Advisory Council for Keep America Beautiful, Inc. Tony Daniels Now In Army Tony Daniels of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee has enlisted in the US Army for a three years tour of duty. He left Monday for Fort Jackson, S.C. where he will be in basic training, after which, he plans to enroll in an administrative 'school. Tony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Daniels, is married to the former Ann Carter of the Fork Community in Davie County. UPON PURCHASING A LOT FOR A HOME People often pay extra for a lot that has beautiful trees. Sometimes they lose these trees from disease or damage caused by grading or filling the lot. Before buying a lot, it is wise to check to find the age of the trees and whether they are healthy. Part of your decision to buy must be based on how long the trees are likely to live after the landscape design has been completed. J Investiture Service JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 746 ... shown here ... met Monday, January 31, at Fhiit United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Von Shelton welcomed SceuU and parenU. Mrs. Andrew Lagle made an an nouncement concerning the Cookie Sale which ends this week. The Scouts then participated In a Flag Ceremony followed by a candle lighting cm mony led by Mrs. Bill Ugie. Songs were sung by the glHs afterwhich Mrs. Yvonne Hepler presented badges to each girl. ‘‘Life insuimice on mg kids?" For penn ies a day, why not! The low premiums will always stay the samel Your man from Nationwide will give your kids a good deal with “Jumping Junior,” so give him a call! Mocksville, N. 0. 634-2937 308 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. 634-2937 UFK . IIKAI.TII. IIOMK . r.\K • BIISIKKiS * NUtomiife Miinial ■muniin Ov Ndlomriik Mmiul Fin Innmm Co, KuloimUr IJh InMitain Oh •ffioi Cilncilnii, Mb. apply before March 1. A.'Black'^^Htetory class will b^in Feb: 15: This class will be unique in that only audio-visual aids (films, slides) will be used. The discussions following the films will help in getting a broada- view on how these historical events effect the.life of man today. The class will be held on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 and will run for 9 weeks (18 hours). The purpose of the Adult Education program is to bring cultural, mechanical and academic instruction to the people of this area. "If your club, church or community would like to have a study course in any area, come by the Adult Eklucation Onter of Mocksville and discuss it with Gray Everhart or call him at ^634-3415.” said officials. Florist FOR SALE Price D rastically Reduced. For Quick Sale Must Sell Due To Health Reason^- Profitable - Growing Business Fully Equipped - Ready For (kcupancy Call 704—284—5661 Evenings or Saturdays Ridenhour’s Florist Cooleemee, N. C. Located next door to Cooleemee Super Market YOUR BEST BUY IS THE BEST MOBILE HOME AND THE BEST IS MADE BY SKYLINE -Made In Mocksville By Local People- Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORU’S FINEST MOBILE HOMES SALESMAN HOYT BAILEY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Billie E. McDaniel anti C.T. Robertson FINANCING AVAILABLE AT H m H J J i h U WEEK a.m. to 9 p.ro. Mondi]i>Friiiijr Saturday 9 a.m. til ? Sunday 1 p.m.*6 p.m. Davie Skyline IVIobile Home Sales Salisbuiy Highway. ■ .lust South Of MMksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-3642 U. s. CHOICE WESTERN SHLHHI STEAK Lb. M l I'l! » oi-H N n t n n \ii ii i s - n «i n.M> v.m. PEPSI COLAS 8 Bottle Carton 16 oz. Size 75 SAVE 20* n m D a p a t i t FRESH MILK U. s. CHOICE-BONELESS LEAN STEW OKc BEEF SUNBEAM BROWN & SERVE ROLLS U. S. GOVT. 6RADIA FRYER QUARTERS B R EA S T QT. c Lb. D I \ C M O I39 LEG o t.37 c Lb. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Can QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAKS I 89 '■ ; ■ ; fRUlT C O C K TA IL DEI MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. M.D.I.SOFTCRACKERS ^ 39« DRINKS COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? Save - With Over 5,000 Lower Prices OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? PRICES YOU CAH TRUST Shop & Compare OURm PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? MAXWaL HOUSE MM"DOG FOOD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAYER ASPIRIN UMY'S WHOU Oft SLICEDPEACHES lANQUET FROZENDINNERS CATESSWEET WHOLE PICKLES MAXWELL HOUSEIN S TA N T COFFEE KRAFTAMERICAN CHEESE 2HSiuCan 12 m.m. 79*95* 39 43 69 |69 74 2 0 9 1 ” 45 49 73 1 " 81 PURE VE6. SHORTENING CRISCO ......................... VANCAMPPORK & BEANS MINKCIt HILL SLICED BEEF S G M VL............ PURINADOG FOOD OUKE'S M A YO N N A IS E £ PETER PAN SMTa OR CRM. _____PEA N U T BUTTER KtLLOMCORN FLAKES a s X - K O TEX CHASE ASANiORNCOFFEE 12'i 88 33 75 |S 8 59 49 38 48 79* V * 39 79 1 ‘ » 79 55 43 57 97* JFGC O FFEE ................................ « _________MMEAT . ■■■. " ^SPAM.........„________ '& CHEFCHEESE P IZ Z A PIE M IX LOGCARINSYRUP .................................. Kis RANOy^ET FROZEN m M EA T PIES ....................... PURE VEG. SHORTENINGSNOW DRIFT GENERAL MILLSW HEATIES DUNCAN HINES ASST. FLAVORSC AKE M IX u 7t 95 IN ^109 >3 i9 63 44 47 22 27 79 101 45 49 39 51 Um rSCOTm NTFAOAl TISSUE......Box of 2 0 0 'S 2 5 i BEANS&BEEF ^ m CAMPBELLS'^2S U. S. No. 1 • All Purpose POTATOES 59 ‘ 101b. BAG LOCAL Sweet Potatoes 10 POT PIES « 1 9t c Lb. M.D.I. vANiuA _ _ e i i n n WAFERS 5 The Saga Of J. C. Jones 33 Years Of Service “No electrical manager is known who lived closer to his people than J. C. Jones. He has walked, talked and pleaded with you and has known his people’s wishes and desires"........... “J. C. Jones has made your life letter and more profltable than anyone who ever knocked dn your door........’’ "The state is proud of J. C. Jones-----My office, which is the state office,...........is proud of J. C. Jones” . .... Owyn B. Price, Chairman of the State REA "We have come a long way in 33 years through the help of a man with fortitude and dedication. We are honoring a man who said: “It could be done’ .....when many said it couldn't..... “Today the Crescent Electric Mem- iiership Corporation is worth over $15 million through the pioneer efforts of J. C. We now hilve dectrical service to six million. He is truly a pioneer in rural dectrification in Piedmont North Carolina. He has always t>een there to lend a helping hand...." .....E. R. Crater, Chairman of Board of Directora.I i This is only a sample of the tributes paid last Thursday night to James Columbus Jones upon his retirement as local and state officials looked back on his 33 years of work in rural electrification. In the formative days of the Davie E3ectric Membership Corporation, 1936- 1940, there was a fight by the rural people to secure central station electric service. J. C. Jones of Mocksville, in an attempt to secure electric service to his dairy farm, was right in the midst of this fight. J. C. first began working for the rural people in 1933 as a member of the county committee for both the cotton and tobacco programs. In the fall of 1938 he became involved in . the rural electrification program. Now after 33 years of service on l>ehalf of the rural people he has retired. Last week he said: "After all these years and many con troversies, I derive a great deal of satisfaction from being accepted and welcomed by those I endeavored to serve. I do not bdieve there is one home or place of business in our entire operating area in which I would not be welcome.” In connection with the merger of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation and the Cornelius EMC into the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation, J. C. pointed out that there was some criticism and some hard feelings “inoBtly caused by the lack of understanding.” “ In my opinion” , he said, “the merger of the two cooperatives was the most ad vantageous step ever taken by the two cooperatives and will result in great benefits to us in the future.” Crescent EMC is headquartered in Statesville with district offices in Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville. It serves approximately 20,000 customers. Although he is retiring, J. C. says he will always be Interested in the cooperative’s business. "I am a member and I plan to be present at a great many of our annual meetings and you can be sure that I will speak out at these meetings if I so desire.” He explained that Crescent is a publicly owned cooperative. It is strictly a non profit organization which is owned by the members it serves. Any profit made the cooperative is returned to the members or credited to their account. J. C. also pointed out that $U-million has been refunded to the members and all capital credits have been refunded through 1961. In the event there is a refund due to a deceased person, it is paid to the estate. According to J. C., Hie Crescent EMC serves a good 70i>ercent of the rural area of Davie County. “In the fall of 1938, less than one per cent of rural people had electricity; now lOO per cent are furnished electrical power” , he said. "Southern Power Company, which is now Duke Power, served Erwin Mills and their property (the village of Cooleemee), and the town of Mocksville, only. And of course there was almost no electricity in the rural areas” , he explained. J. C.'s first job with the cooperative was to coordinate efforts to get electricity to these rural people. These people now have approximately $lS-mtllion invested in (continued on Page 2B) Mrs. J.C.‘^6nes,^r. and Mirs. Joe Patner, and Mrs. Wyona Johnson on the board walk of Atlantic City, at REA meeting in 1940. B. Kce, state REA head, Donald D. Rice, present manager of Gresrant Electric Co-Op., and J.C. Jones, manager of the DEIVtC. ■(! DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E Iira i/ E REC O RD FEATURES Pag0 IB THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1972 J.C. looks over a picture of his family, including Archie in Ecuador who he is planning to visit. -The Family Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer and David Hauser James Columbus Jones was born January 28,1907 in Davie County, the son of Hampton Calhoon and Ida Shrives Jones. Five Sisters: Mrs. Ernest Lagle of 412 Gwyn Street., Mocksville; Mrs. K. B. Graves; Mrs. Reed Towell, Mrs. Ernest Koontx and Mrs. Bruce Turner. One brother: Carl Jones of Mocksville. Married Ruth Stroud of Iredell County on New Year’s Day, 1932. Two Sons: Archie, a Baptist Missionary in Ecuador, and Donnie, now serving with the SeaBees with the V. S. Navy in Saigon. Three Daughters; Mrs. Curtis Reavis of Mocksville; Mrs. Jerry McCullough, of Kannapolis; Mrs. John Vance of McLean, Virginia. There are 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Dora Leach, presents Mr. arid Mrs. Jones with a gift on behalf of his associates “to use, we hope, to visit his son Archie and family in South America.” The Ballad Of J. C. Jones by Cindy Reavis - ^ ' (This ballard was written by Cindy Reavis, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis o f Mocksville, and sung by her, to her own guitar accompaniment, at the dinner honoring her grandfather in Statesville last Thursday night.) I'm gonna tell you a story‘bout a man i He's worked as hard as any man can : Why if it weren't for him - you migiit could say I We'd be sitUn here in the dark this very day. ’ His name is James Columbus Jones • you know, ; Talks kinda fast and smiles Mnda slow, i But to us who love him he'll always be ; Friend, Dad, and Papaw • sneaky J. C. The city power lines were four miles away, But the price for electricity was too high to pay. So Jay wrote a letter to Washington, D. C., And soon was superintendent for Davie EMC. J. C. went to war in 1942' Urt Ruth and the kids fellin’ kinda blue. When the war was over he returned without delay And worked for the co-op until this day. J.C, «hd Harold Odom, who succeeds him as district manager, discuss territory of the co-op. He was born in the year 1907, I Hamp and Ida Joneses little piece of heaven, i He grew up fast on biscuits and gravy, ; But at 17 he ran away and joined the Navy. I Then in the year 1931, I When young Jay was out having fun, ! He spied a maid • as pretty as could be; i Next thing she knew she was Mrs. J. C. Meanwhile Jay bought himself a farm, Had 2S cows out in the barn. They milked by hand til very late at night. And strained out the milk by lampUgbl. Now J. C. is very wise. After milkin those cows, be realised. Said (here’s Just to be a better way, That’s when be got interested in REA. There are loU of nice things you could say al He’s loved and he's served and I’ll tell ybn why. Because he has something that very few possess, He cares enough for others to give his very best. ^ ' i 'I >•> 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 J. C. Jones (Continued From Page 1-B) J. C. Jones relaxes as he recalls events of the past 33 years. Tar Heel Kitchen ' “Something old, something new” is more than a brides’ reminder on her wedding day. It .'can be appiied to the manufacturing changes in sour ^eam since grandmother’s day When she iet cream “go sour” either intentionaiiy or unin tentionally. A telephone call recently requesting information on sour cream is a reminder that this product and its uses are less familar than some of the dairy . products, The modern dairy sour cream is a light cream of custaid-like consistency with a characteristic tangy flavor produced by the addition of a culture or lactic acid starter. It is made from fresh sweet cream (18-20 percent milk fat content) which is pasteurized and homogenized. It is generally sold in Bounce (1 cup or Vi pint) ' or 12 ounce containers. Also there are many commercially prepared dips made with sour cream. Hopefully your use of sour cream is not limited to dips. It is so versatile it can be used to make ordinary foods from soups to salads, from main dishes to desserts taste iex- traordlnaty : Fortunately, dairy sbifi' creani is lower in calories than many foods for which it . is substituted: 1 tablesjpoon sour cream equals .<W;.,cal(;riM, m d 4.‘tablespoon mayonaise equals ap- proxiniatdy 92 calories. Sour dream cooking ti^ : Do nbt freeze cream, but do keep it dean;.cold and covered in.the original container in.the ooldMt part of the refirigwator. In baked products lise bakbg *'ioda as all or part of . the avening agent. Combine the soda with other dry nts, not with the. spur ^ffeanii ^ To protect, its smooth texture, - handle sour cream with care. ^ Heat gently, do not boil. ,^dd to other ingredients just .M ore serving. Always fold sour cream into other -i)igredients carefully, as overstirring may thin it. When dairy sour cream is mixed in dressings or sauces along with vinegar, lemon juice or comparable acid foods, the sour cream may become thin. Upon storing the product in the refrigerator, it will return to its original consistency. Most dairy sour cream can be whipped. Follow general directions for whipping cream. It will take about five minutes. The sour cream will thin out at the beginning of the whipping process. It will not become as thick as whipping cream but will double in volume. MEAT BALLS BAKED INSOURCREAM 2 pounds ground beef V4 cup chopped onion 1-3 cup chopped pimiento- stuffed olives 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper V4 cup butter 2 tab espoons flour V4 cup water 1 teaqioon lemon juice teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V4 teaspoon paprika Vt teaspoon salt . 1 cup sour cream at room temperature In a bowl lightly mix beef, onion, olives, eggs, salt and balls. In a skillet m ^ butter; brownineat balls slowly on all sides and cook until done. Place in a fallow 1-quart casserole. Pour off fat in skillet reserving 2 tablespoons; blend in flour. Add water, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, paprika and salt; cook over medium heat stirring con stantly until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Remove from heat; carefully blend in sour cream; pour over meat balls. Bake in 350 deg. oyen for 10-15 minutes. Garnish with chopped parsley, if desired. Yields eight servings. HAM AND CHEESE NOODLE CASSEROLE (8 ounces) wide 2Vi cups diced cooked ham 2 cups shredded Swiss cheese 1-3 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 green_gepper rings for garnish Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. In a large bowl toss together noodles, ham, cheese, green pepper, onion and salt. Gratly blend in sour cream. Turn into buttered 2-quart casserole. Bake 25-30 minutes at 375 deg. oven or until cheese melts and casserole is heated through. Top with green pepper rings if desired. Yields six servings. STUFFED BAKED POTATOES 3 large baking potatoes V4 cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon salt cup shredded Cheddar cheese OR V4 cup crumbled Blue cheese Place potatoes on baking Elieet and bake 1 hour in 400 deg. oven. Increase temperature to 450. deg. Cut potatoes in half lengthwise; scoop out potato; set shells aside. In a mixing bowl whip potatoes; add sour cream, onion and salt; beat until fluffy. Fold in cheese. Divide into shells. Place filled potatoes on baking sheet and return to oven 12-15 minutes or until hot and lightly browned. (Caution: Remove from oven and serve immediately.) Yields ^x servings. QUICK SOUR CREAM DRESSING IH teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon cider vinegar % teaspoon salt Crescent KMC and duHng the SS-years, approximately s percent has been refunded. This co-op also buys ap proximately $l-million per year in sup plies. J. C. Jones worked faithfully and con tinuously with the cooperative from the beginning. But he took time out during World War II to serve his country. He had previously served six years with the U. S. Navy (1924-1930) and in 1942 he re-enlisted. For 394nonths he was on leave of absence as he served with the Navy, returning in 1946. “ Everybody else here went” , he laughed. "I though I might as well go too! ” In the January edition of THE CON DUCTOR ( amonthly publication of Oescent EMC) J. C. wrote a farewell letter in which he said; “ I leave our cooperative with no regrets since I am sure that it is hi good hands, and I am doubly sure that if it is not in good hands that you will put it in good hands.” Harold Odom, who has been employed with the company for over eight years, has now assumed the duties of district manager. “ He is a dedicated and competent man” , J. C. commented. “And working with him in the Mocksville District is equally competent Sam Berrier and many others.” And, he was most touched as he recalled the late Joe J. Patner, who had worked with him hand in hand almost from the first. Patner served as assistant manager until his untimely death last year. He was also most sentimental as he labored to discuss the late Rufus Sanford Jr., a close personal friend attorney for the co-op until his death. It was J. C. and Rufus that led the fight in Davie County to secure a hospital. Hie two of them, with the hdp from others, organized the effort that results in the county passing the necessary tax and bond measure to create the Davie County . Hospital. J. C. recalls the vote as 5 to 1 in favor of the hospital. And he was active in other phases of county activities. He was instrumental in adoption of a county court system for Davie; he served on a committee that helped many tenant farmers in Davie secure loans through the federal govern ment. And-what is such a man.....so full of life and interest......and in excellent physics! condition......going to do with time on his hands? “ I’m beginning to worry about that", he smiled. “And I am going to get up at 7:30 every morning and just look at my wife?” “Well, if I do everything she (my wife) wants me to do. I'll stay pretty busy” , he said. But J. C. loves to hunt and flsh. And he is thinking in terms of a trip to Ecuador to ^end a couple of months with one of his sons. “Archie says the hunting and fishing is pretty good there” , said J. C. And this dream near reality as J. C. was presented last Thursday night with a check on l)ehalf of his associates who made voluntary donations: “We hope he will buy tickets to visit his son in Ecuador” said Mrs. Dora Leach, who made the presentation on behalf of the associates. But J.' C., always active, will never be fully retired. He will continue to be most interested in the cooperative’s business: “The people have walked into my office any time that pleased them. They have rung my telephone any time they needed me, and I have always done the very best that I knew how..........and I will continue to do so now.......anytime they can catch me” , said James Columbus Jones. AZALEA CARE During winters of mild temperatures, with only a few short cold s|mls, azaleas are apt to make new tender growth in February. If these iiew buds are allowM to develop, they ofjg^jjgr^hestrengUi of the plant away from flower bu^ and cause them to dry up. You U want to pinch off this tender new growth if It occurs from the., side of flower buds. This ^11 not interfere with later normal ^jowth^ NEW FOR 72 NOW AT FAIRBOD S IN(X Hwy. ISO s . Peters Creek Pky. A NEW WAY OF LIFE IN MOBILE HOMES Visit Us At The Piedmont Sportsman Show, Feb. 3-6 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR - TRAVEL TRAILERS - ★ YELLOWSTONE ir COBRA ★ FOUR SEASONS ★ STINGRAY - FOLD UP TRAILERS - ★ PLEASURE MATE ★ STARCRAFT OFFERING ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTIONS IN THE AREA COMPLETE SERVICE CENTER AND ACCESSORIES STORE; FAIRBOD^^f^r INC. Hwjfi 150 s. Peters Creek Pky. Winston-Salem, N. C. > 1 (919) 764-0410 1-8 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash of freshly ground pepper 'A cup dairy sour cream In a bowl mix together sugar, vinegar, salt, mustard and p^per. Gently blend ih sou- cream. Delicious on sliced cucumbers, onions, tomatoes or cabbage or as a dressing for chicken or tuna salad, ^elds Mt cup. T R IV E T T E ’S See Our Display Of Hunting And Fishing Equipment For 1972 And Aladdin Heaters At The Piedmont Sportsman Show Today Thru Sunday, Feb. 6th HUNTING EQUIPMENT • IMII Veiti • CmH • PhM • C«M #H«N • iMkt • i»M I • S<III Sk Iu • Sim Cmm • H«n4 Wwnun • Amnallltlfii t Stmt Calltn f Tuihn llitrt T*nm • ftM Oil • Syii mi>|i • Mr WftM* f CI««lUll| K ill • Sim Sin* KKi • il»M< tMkt Kerosene Heaters & Parts • IROWNING » REMINOTON • ITHACA • MARLIN • WINCHISTER •SAVAGE • Others TACKLE • RmN f lllIM • tvrti » WUtn *lMPI • fvlvtll • CrttU • IMN » lit Clwiti • Hfffki • M t • Tf «kl« •a:?. FREE PARKING U SMI »f ilM« Uie Your CREDIT CARDS . tFirrt iMkCtr^ • M tittr Ckfi|( s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ; GORDON MANOR MARINA H EIID O lllllilEliS FOR •Glassmaster •Wellcraft *Cobia •Sidewinder *Sportcraft •Boston Whaler and all types of Marine Supplies COME SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BOATS ON DISPLAY FOR 1972-WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY FEB. 6th. PIEDMONT SPORTSMANS SHOW BENTON CONVENTION CENTER 1400 FISM'IM ski INCLUDES•40 H.P. EVINRUDE Electric Start Motor •COX TRAILER •PADDLE, 15' ANCHOR, 4 LIFE JACKETS. BAHERY & BOX OBU '1,495"BUY NOW AND SAVE!GORDON MANOR MARINA BOATS • MOTORS • TRAILERS 4000 Country Club Road • Wlnston-Slem • (919) 765-0291 ' I DAVIE' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECC THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1972 ^ i. Davie Teams 8-2 liv Conference The Mooresville girls roared into an undisputed lead in tlie Nortii Piedmont Conference Tuesday nigiit with a 56-47 win over the Davie girls. The win gave Mooresville a conference record of 10 wins and I loss, and Davie a conference record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Coach Bob Henry’s Davie boys rallied in the fourth quarter for a 41 to 38 win over Mooresville. The War Eagles now have a conference record of 8 wins and 2 losses and share the conference lead with North Rowan and west Rowan. Davie took a 17-13 first quarter lead in the game at Mocksville Tuesday night. A low scoring second quarter saw Mooresville out score Dayle 8 1 6 and take a halftime lead of 23 to 21. In the third quarter Mooresville pulled into a 31 to 30 lead, scoring 10 points to 7 for Davie. However, the War Elagles reversed this in the final stanza scoring 11 points while holding Mooresville to '7 to claim the 41-38 win. Paul Beaver had 15 points to lead Davie. Talbert had 12; Ward 7; Anderson 4; and Smoot 3. AT MOCKSVILLElO Irit Gam#M o o rtivlitt U, Davia Oeunty 47Boyi 6tm « ' ----- i------ .. 5^1^, Robert Anderson Nancy Reavis r East Rowan Wrestlers Defeat Davie High Davie will play at North Stanly on Friday and will meet North Rowan there on Tuesday. Robert Anderson scored with just over a minute to play to give Davie a 50-48 victory last Friday night over North Davidson. Paul Beaver and Jeff Ward paced the win with 13 and 11 points respectively. The Davie girls defeated North Davidson 45 to 24 as they jumped into an early lead and wwe never headed. Pat Dwlgglns led the scoring with 15 points; Debbie Burton had 9; Bamhardt, 8; N. Reavis md Gaither, 4 each. *N 0*TH *D AVI050N (M) - ’*■Tuttia 2, uawrtnea a. Black 3. Cravar 3.Bvarftart, Koont*. Hinkla, Sink,M(nti ' Iv iE COUNTV («1U A V IB > .u v n 1 . T O . — I ^ IO » ln » 15, Burton t, B»m lnrdt i, N. RMvU 4, Cornlatiafj P. ftaavli, Shoaf< Athay, . Foataf. .......... M v iic o u n ty ................11110 11-41 * 7 IoRTH*DAVIDSON (41) - Allon 1, photpi 6, Thomol 5, W llkn 14. Pugh J. *«v ’ ’f a 'iV l1 'c « '( 5 0 ) - S u o rita .. W jr« f, 8aav«r Smoot Andarawi % Talbart 4.Hall,Andrawi.. seora by Quartan: Wrestling At Lexington YMCA A no disqualifications rule will be in effect when Johnny Weaver and Argentina Apollo meet German bullies Kurt and Karl Von Steiger in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night. Thursday night East Rowan High swept seven bouts as the Mustangs defeated Davie County, 35-24, at the East gym. It was their third win against eight losses. Four Mustangs recorded pins, ntey were by Tony Lyerely, Vennle Young, Bill Hardlster and Joe Ridenhour. Brad Middleton, Jerry Carter and Mike Dwlgglns had pins for Davie County. Preliminaries results: 135 - Rob Middleton (DC) pinned Eric Poplin, second period; 145 - Mike Gross (DC) pinned Perry Kepley, second period; 145 - Mike McClintock (ER) decisioned Randy Miller, 10-4; 180 - Mark Mock (DC) pinned Steve Ridenhour, second period; and heavyweight - Dale litaker (ER) pinned Jeff Ward, first period. Varsity results: 100 - Brad Bake Sale In Cooleemee A benefit bake sale will be held in Cooleemee on Saturday, Feb. 5, from 2 pm to 4 pm in front of the Cooleemee Supermarket. All proceeds will go to support the Heart Fund. Persons interested in ^tdonating cakes, cookie, and candy or pies are asked to call Mrs. Paula Setzer at 284-4253, Cooleemee. Ham & Chicken Pie Supper There will be a baked ham and chicken pie supper at. the Mainville Church Fellowship Hall on Saturday Feb. 5. Ser ving will begin at 5 p.m. ' Plates to go will also be available. Proceeds will go into the church fund. T H E N E W G R A V E L Y T R A C T O R S . W E 'D S E L L E V E N M O R E O F T H E M IF T H E O L D O N E S D I D N 'T L A 5 T S O L O N G . Come See Us At The PIEDMONT SPORTSIMAN SHOW Benton Convention Center F i r s t S h o w i n g O r f 972 G r a v e l y L i n e ' WaVt paver Mfii trtoton that hold to like al Gravdy. And talk about dioic* of modali to fit your needi, axactly ... dioote ftom jUm firom 9 to HP, oonvertiblM (which Ut you Tide or walk) from 7.6 to ’ 13 HP, and attaehmmta to mow, movii mow, plow, caltivat*, or do any Atber job «r that’s w < ^ doing. Clome and t(st Onvaly't all*gea! d i^ and bi^t-Drtter> ^ t^rit>hai>to>be quality today. SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER & PARTS, CO. 903-9QS N. Cheriy St.- Winston'Salem, N. C. Phone 723>0041 Piedmont Standings, (As of January 31rt) ,0 U T M |..a 0 «0 M T i6 Y . W L W L S . m . I IA ttiiM ra > ! '2 !4 1 I J SOUTH f IID M O N T O IK LtCOfn. W L8 t« tn v iiif « 0concord S 7Ksnnapellft i 3A lbtm arit 3 3Soum Rowon 1 4Athtbero 0 i O v«r«ll Y7 44 S4 ft5 I3 ♦ NORTH ^IIO M O H T »O V I Nortt) Rowan W Mt Rowan NorfhSr North Da' . south irtd a ll e a it Rowan M oorttvllla rad tliftonly)avldwn I 3 I 37 3 S S 4 $ 4 « 4 4 4 t 0 10 NORTH PItD M O NTO IRLS ^ Conf • W LM o o rn vllli > 1U v lt county I 1North S ttn lv J Jsouth irid if l 7 3E nlR O W ih 4 <w n l Rowtn 3 7Norm iro d ill » «North Rowon I «North OavMun 1 « Ovorotl W L Middleton (DC) pinned David Elagle, first period; 107 - Jerry Carter (DC) pinned John Sofley, third period; 114 - Mike Alexander (DC) decisioned Mike Kepley, 10-4; 121 - Tony Lyerly (ER) pinned Hubert Fowler, first period; 128 - Vennle Young (ER) pinned Tony -McDaniel, first period; 134 - Tim Canup (ER) dfecisioned Russ Spry, 13-0; 140 - Ronnie Gobble (ER) decisioned Steve Potts, 2-0; 147 - Robert Weely, (DC) decisioned Danny ' Canup, 7-0; 157 - Mike Dwlgglns (DC) pinned Keith Heglar, second period; 169 - Andy Canup (ER) decisioned John Munday, 19-6; 187 - Bill Hardlster (ER) pinned Scott Williams, second period; and heavyweight - Joe Ridenhour (ER) pinned Gary Godbey, first period. Carolina - Waite At Greensboro The game of basketball has gained immeasureably in stature since the days of Dr. Naismith’s simple beach basket in an eastern YMCA. This point is highlighted in the upcoming schedule of the Greensboro Coliseum in February and March. Highly talented and nationally ranked University of North Carolina meets Wake Forest University at the coliseum on Thursday, Feb. 3. The talented and very popular CIAA Basketball Tournament urill fill or near fill the capacity of the coliseum Feb. 24 throu^ 26. The “Big” one for area basketball fans, the ACC Tournament will entertain fans at the Coliseum March 9 through 11. Interdisbursed will be the last half of the Carolina (Sugars ABA schedule which includes a Feb. 5, 18, and 27 contest. Hoping to recover from the disasterous season start and less than desirable position in the ABA, the Cougars will hope for a long string of victories during their March 4, March 18, and back to back March 24 and 25 games. Mixing a little fun and very talented basketball antics, the in tern a tion a lly fam ous Globetrotters are slated for a Monday, Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m. contest. Once thought to be the happy-go4ucky ambassadors of good will of the U. S. on the basketball court, the Globetrotters niost recently ended the strike against their employers, an unheard of consideration a few years ago when they were not only "barons of buffooney” on the hard wood, but also touted as one of the finest conglomerations of basketball talents to be found anywhere. Burton And Beaver Pace Davie Scoring^ Debbie Burton remains in second place and Paul Beaver in fifth place among the scoring leaders of the North Piedmont Conference, Ann Ellis of South Iredell is averaging 18 points per game to , lead the girls division. James Henderson leads the boys division with a 23.S average. Debbie Burton has scored 203 points in 13 games for a 15.6 average while Paul Beaver has 197 points in 13 games for an average of 15.2 points per game: Terry Smoot has 170 points in 13 games for an average of 13.1 per game. Paula Barnhardt has 126 points in 13 games for an average of 9.7 per game. TTie North Piedmont scoring leaders as of Monday were as follows; CATALINA D t i V ' i n T h » a t ' r 0 MOCKfVIUI, N. C. • Hiffl* M4.3at0 FRI - SAT - SUN WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! f t BEST SUPPORTINQAtTOR. JOHN MILLS BEST Q N EM A10(»A PH Y ‘% ***IAM AS TER P IEC EI ABEAUTVULPCTUREr A*lorycfkWB_ aetasainst thevidenceoriebellicn ) David Leaift Film of iB s n a n S B D a iitflite r JOHNMIlS-lK>>,UaN<jrdSW «MMI£S___________ ■ " ' " f TH ISW IIK 'S IC H R D U LB ^ AfStmarl* at ThomaivHi#StatttvUlo at A»h«boro Sallil>urv at concord Kannapolli at South Rowan MoortaviKa at oavie county Eaat Rowan at North iradtfl . North Stanly at North Davtdion W n t Rowan at South iradtfl Priday South Rowan at Albamarla Athtbora at Thom atvlllt Lfxlngton at Concord Statasvllla at Kannapollt D avit County at North Stanly W att Rowan at M oortsvlllt South Irtd tll at North Davidson . North Rowan at Norm Irtd tll. GirTs Pro Team To Play In Statesville llie All-American Red Heads, Worlds Champion Girls Professional Basketball Team, will play the Statesville Mens All-Stars at the Statesville High School Gym on Sunday af ternoon, February 6, at 3 p. m. The ^-American Red Heads stars will also conduct a basketball clinic for all boys and girls, eight years of age through 21 years, starting at 1:15 p. m. Interested adults can also attend the clinic.^ The clinic will feature basketball fundamentals and. Uctlcs. Tennis or basketball shoes are required. One admission price will permit both boys and girls to attend the clinic and the featured game. This athletic event is spon sored by the Statesville Becreation Commission. Cooleemee Personals Miss Susan Gales was the weekend guest of her sister and brother4n-law Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, were also the Sunday visitors. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Carolyn White returned home Wednesday evening from Arlington, Virginia where she has been visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner for several days. Mr. Wagner recently underwent surgery and is recovering nicely. Jim Frye of Main Street is reported in good condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston Salem after surgery on Monday. He is in room 610. Mrs. C.P. Morton is recovering nicely after un dergoing surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital in Winston Salem. Mrs. Bessie Canupp and her son Norman are still un dergoing treatment and ob- servatiion at Rowan Memorial Hospital where they have been patients for more than three A liytr.Taam " rton, North Rowan_____j, North StanlyOatnay, North Stanly M M an» North ira d tll. BM Vtf/ D avit county Hall, W tst Rowan Smoot. D avit County Huichlni, North Rowan...... ) Rowan... h Irtd tll Ky. South Irtd tll >wi. M o o rttvlllt Thomaa. North Davidson Jtfford. M oortavlllt Chapptll. South Irtd tll Hayat. North Davidson Allan. North Davidson Cafdwtlk North Irtd tll K tiltr, East Rowan OlHLS ,— 'ar« Ttam South ira d tll TP O AVO.374 U 33.S331 13 1V.31M 11 17.7333 15 1S.S197 13 1S.3333 15 14.1170 13 13.1191 U 13.4154 IS 13.3 339 U 11.1 239170 IS 11.3155 14 11.1 1*5 15 11.0 170 16 10.4 137 13 10.5 133 13 W.2 150 15 10.0 140 14 10.0 Ptayar/eifls.soL.......Burton, D avit County S h frrlli.M o o rtsvlllt W tlsntr/M o ortsvlllt AAtrtIn, North Stanly O llltan. W ttt Rowan Dllhman, M oortsvlllt Bamhardt, D avit County Bamts, North Rowan Lynn. North Davidson Morrow. South Irtd tll TP 0 AVO.334 13 UO303 13 15.4149 13 13.0140 13 13.9140 13 13.5 135 11 11.4141 13 10.9 134 13 ■ ■ 107 13 130 14 104 12 9.7• 9• 4 6.4 Davie 4 - H FARMINGTON ■Hie Farmington 4-H Qub was brought to order January 17 at 7:30 by the vice president, Stewart Howell. There were 11 present. Devotions were read by all the members. Some of the project selections voted on were Bicycle Safety and Clothing. Also discussed were the youth organizations that are being set up for 4-H clubs for the ages 14 and up. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Reavis. Chris Smith, Reporter Furniture North Carolina is first in the Nation in the manufacture of wooden furniture. Davie Undefeated Wrestlers Undefeated wrestlers at Davie High School are Jerry Carter, 107 pounds and Brad Middleton, 100 pounds. Both boys are undefeated after 20 matches. Davie's wrest ling team is third in the conference. Davie Wrestlers Lose Match To West Rowan West Rowan defeated Davie High 36 to 17 in a wrestling match, Monday. In the 100 lb. Division, there was a tie between Middleton of Davie and McCall of West Rowan. In the 107 lb. Group, Taylor of West Rowan d^isioned Carter of Davie. In the 114 lb. Group, CSiristi of West Rowan pinned Alexander of Davie. In the 121 lb. Group, Bradley of West Rowan pinned Fowler of Davie. In the 1281b. Group, Taylor of West Rowan decisioned Nail of Davie. In the 134 lb. Group, Presley of West Rowan decisioned Spry of Davie. In the 140 lb. Group, Cannon of West Rowan decisioned Potts of Davie. In the 147 lb. Group, Neely of Davie decisioned McDaniel of West Rowan. In the 157 lb. Group, Dwiggins of Davie pinned Ellis of West Rowan. In the 169 lb. Group, Miller of West Rowan decisioned Mun day of Davie. In the 187 lb. Group, Hawkins ' of West Rowan pinned Williams ■' of Davie. In the heavyweight division, ‘ Benson of West Rowan pinned ’ Godbey of Davie. Ladies Win In Bowling Statesville Women’s Bowling Association held their annual tournament this past week-end. at Pla Mor Lanes in Statesville. The champion team, spon sored by Davie Frozen Foods, includes: Margaret Latham, Edith Bamhardt, Vena Shore, Ethel Morrison, and Betty Pendergrass. . . . Mrs. Latham’s husband is; Albert Latham and they live on> I Route 1. Mrs. Barnhardt’s., I husband is Charlie Bamhardt ot^ I Davie Freezer Locker. These girls will receive prize money, plus trophies that will be, awarded by the Association's,;! annual spring banquet in April.^ | YOU ARE CORD/ALLY INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE Feb. 3, 4, 5 and 6 I ■ Mobil Travel Center 1-40 and US Highway 64 FREE COKE with 8 G a l. M in . P u r c h a s e FREE STACKING COFFEE MUG WE HONOR II Roger Vernon Dealer;Owner CANDY & BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS with 8 Go/. M in . P u r c h a s e ^ SPECIAL 10* Off Per Gallon Of Gasoline with Lubrication, Oil Change and Filter. FREE Pick Up and Delivery S&H Green Stamps WHERE SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS PHONE 492-7923 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 f c ’ , -V Si'S# *J A*' ■'v, ii* At Lenoir Rliyne Dinner COLLEGE ALUMNI DINNER... Alumni and parents of students presently attending Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, were guests Tuesday, January 25, at the Holiday Inn In SUtesville to discuss “ The Strategy For The Seventies” capital funds campaign. From left are Dr. James M. Unglaude, academic dean of Lenoir Rhyne; Hal D. Frye of Statesville (oldest member from Class of 1917; Jeff Norris, director of development; Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville; C. A. Frye of Statesville (Class of 1952); and Miss Judy Lentz of Mocksville (youngest alumni attending from Class of 1969). Lenoir Rhyne Alumni Meet Thirty-three Lenoir Rhyne College alumni and friends from the Statesville area had dinner together at the Holiday Inn Tuesday evening, January I 25, in the interest of “ 1116 Strategy of the Seventies” - a current capital funds campaign throu^out the state for im provements in the college’s instructional program, physical plant expansion, and greater endowment. Welcoming the group was Mayor D. J. Mando of MocksvUle, a graduate of the Lutheran institution and presiding officer for the evening’s program. . ' First of two speakers from the jcollege was Dr. James M. Unglaube, academic dean, who pointed out the academic ex- jbellence at the Hickory in stitution. He showed how it was jB commimlty of learning that m er the years has been faithful Ito the Lutheran traditions. ; With more than 1,400 students enrolled this school year and a faculty of 100, Dr. Unglaube : ^ u r ^ the audience that their ; Sliiia mater was in good hands , bnd 1971-72 was another highly I .Successful year for the church- related. This is unique in a day and time when many such colleges and universities are having trouble “keeping their heads above water.” He spoke of the new core curriculum that has been in stituted wherein inter disciplinary experienced are possible through a 4-1-4 arrangement. The first four months of the school year and the last four months are filled with core curriculum, working in the student’s major, and the middle month (January) is the time that the student works on one course and the faculty member teaches one course. Associated with this new experience in learning are the possibilities of either on-campus study or off- campus study which might take the student into another in stitution in America or abroad. Such 4-1-4 exchange programs are now operative between some 300 colleges and universities. Jeff Norris, Lenoir Rhyne’s director of development, spoke briefly of the four phases of the “Strat^y for the Seventies” campaign. Already underway in the Cedar Creek News Catawba Valley area that en compasses the college is the phase in which those interested persons, foundations and corporations in the Hickory and Catawba County area are contacted to see what they will be able to contribute to the $13.5 million, eight-year program. The second phase began a year ago, the spring of 1971, with the intital gifts approach - corporations, foundation, and individuals across the nation are l)eing solicited for gifts to the college. The third phase of the capital funds campaign centers around the Alumni Loyalty Fund which starts this spring. The final phase of the program is called the (3)urch Phase. Members of the 73,000- member North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America will have an op portunity to spotlight Lenoir Rhyne as the beneficiary of monies over a three-year period, beginning about 1975 or 1976. It is hoped, according' to Norris, that by the end of 1978, the full $13.5 million can be realized. Farmington ‘ Let us never forget that the ;wbrds we speak are not really . ^dead. T^iey live forever and we Tshall see and hear them again ; someday. As the poet has 'Written; The deeds we do, the’ iwords we say, into still air, they seem to fleet, we count them 'ever past. But they shall last, in the great judgement day and we shall meet. Ilie psalmist says keep thy tongue fromevil, and thy lips from speaking guile. Jan. 23 Was a wet cool day however, an enjoyable day at Cedar Oeek Baptist Church. A good Sunday School and Wor ship was conducted by Brothers John West and Thomas Eaton. Tlie pastor Rev. Hay brought .the message. ■ Our guests were Mrs. Carl Cain, member of diinquapin Grove Baptist Church. We are happy to have McKinley Eaton of Winston ■Salem coming to have worship with us each Sunday. : Betty and Darrine Eaton accompanied Mrs. Mary Scott of Winston Salem to Baltimore, Md. to visit friends over the .weekend. Sunday, Jan. 30 was a cloudy :day. However a good Sunday ; school was reported with Odell ■Baton in charge. The adult Iclass was instructed by George Scott which was very in teresting and enjoyable. ; The cradle class is proud to enroll a new member little .'Derta Scott, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. George Scott. Callers Saturday night at the home of Mrs. William Eaton ofRudolph Naylor Odell Eaton of -were Rudolpl Mainsvilie and Redland. Mr. Glenn West of Spring Lake called at the home of hs mother, Mrs. Lula West,Sat. Mrs. Odell Baton who has }ieen on the sick list is able to be out again as her friends will be glad to know. Herbert West Sr. is on the sick with the flu. Our prayer is that be will soon lie out. Those at tending the funeral of Robert Wiseman were Mr. and Mrs. ^Thomas Baton and children and Mrs. Ren Bailey of Winston 'Salem. Mrs. William and Jean iBaton, Sarah and Nancy ;Wiseman and Wayne Wiseman «nd Henry Eaton of Albemarle iwere also there. Daryl and Kenneth Baton, students in Raieigb were home {or the weekend. Their father and Alta Eaton accompanied them back to school Sunday . Rev. and Mrs. Howell were down here at the homeplace one ilay last week. Rev. Howell is making plans to visit the Holy Lands some time in Feb. E.J. Eaton attended the funeral of Mr. Anderson in Lexington Sunday evening. Our prayers and deepest sympathy goes out to the Anderson and Wiseman families and all the sick and shut ins everywhere. Woodleaf Word was received here Sunday of the death of a former resident, the Rev. Marion Lyerly, who passed away at his home in Apopka, Fla., and who was buried there Tuesday. Rev. Lyerly was a former member of Unity Presbyterian Church and held pastorates at different churches throughout the state. His last church as pastor was in Charlotte where where he retired and moved to Florida. He had a number of relatives and friends in Woodleaf and surrounding areas. Nelson Correll has re-entered Rowan Memorial Hospital and is recovering from pneumonia and has been desperately ill. He had a heart condition and was improving at his home from the effect when stricken with pneumonia. Walter Muttz is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville where he had surgery several weeks ago, and now has phlebitis. His condition is im proving. Gus Green has entered the Veterans Hospital at Durham for treatment. Mrs. Kenneth Glllean has returned home from Davie County Hospital at Mocksville where she had been a patient for a week taking treatments. Mrs. James Seamon, who has been indisposed for several months, is now much better and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halloway have returned from a visit of several days with relatives in Sparta. Mrs. Janie Hurst of Salisbury spent several days in the home of Mrs. Hugh Bailey who has been ill for several months. W. D. Painter is able to be out some after a stay of several weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital and undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Clive of Kannapolis and Mrs. Grace Give of China Grove spent Monday with their sister, Mrs. Ruth Painter and Mr. Painter. lOliMr m archesDimes The P in o-F arm ington Homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at two in the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church with 14 members present and the president, Mrs. Roland Schulte, presiding. The meeting was opened with the group singing a song. Then a short memorial was held for Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, a member who died Tuesday, January 25th, in (Columbia, S. C. "Near to the Heart of God” was sung as a memorial hymn. Mrs. Clyde Teague gave a . thought provoking devotional urging each one to pray witli a belief and trust that God hears and answers all prayers. Mrs. Ostene West distributed pamphlets and discussed the flling of income tax returns. She also discussed the importance of safe keeping of family records and Important papers. There are certain informative cards that should be carried in a person’s wallet at all times. The year books for 1972 were filled, dates and hostesses for each meeting were decided upon. Mrs. Schulte served cookies, coffee and other danties. The square dances being held in the gym at the Community Center each Friday night beginning at eight o’clock are being enjoyed by a fairly good attendance. Come out and enjoy this social recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Several members of the W. S. C. S. of the United Methodist Church attended the Hour of Sharing Program at the Bethldiem United Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. They were Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Mrs. Rufus Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. J. H. Mon tgomery, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. Blva Cash, Mrs. M. Tucker, Mrs. L. L. Foster and Mrs. 0. R. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte attended the Episcopal Con vention in Raleigh Friday and Saturday. They were delegates representhig the Church of the Ascension in Ford. The Community wishes to express its sympathy to Mr. Kenneth Taylor and all his family in the death of his lovely wife, Mildred, Tuesday, January 25th. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chules McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Wotihip Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, 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 MocksvlUc, 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. THE NUMeEd’8 GAME 1972 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 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WariTord 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 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yadittev’JlcRoad Sunday Mass 10 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Qiin, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:3(5 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. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby________ REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Here’s the population explosion in personal terms. To the proud parents, it’s their first child — and they love her! But to the statisticians, who deal only with cold facts, she’s just one more person on an already crowded earth. Other generations have faced momentous problems, too. Yet, with God’s h e l p , they surmounted them. And God — if we turn to His Church — will do the same for us I Enrich Your Life! Attend The Church Of Your Choice. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments: Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road OfHce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage. Minister 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 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. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ..........ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound community and nation. (4) For CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL building reasons why every person the sake of the Church itself, cORNATZER HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. ZelU Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangeustic Service 7:30 p.m. i.'S X T jrjs ”"'"' of character and good should attend services citizenship. II is a storehouse of regularly and support the spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (i) For his strong Church, neither own sake. (2) For his children's democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of his which needs his moral and Pastor maleriai support. Plan to go to worSfp S W ^ V a church regularly and read your p” y%'yri'cl?ifed.r7"’p.m. Bible daily. - 7 COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Patloi • Sundiaundoy 18:1-9 • Mondoy John 8:28-3« t Tuvidoy Romani 8:110 t W*dn>iday Romani 8:14-21 Thuridoy I Corinthioni »:1-17 • Ffldgy I Corinlhlani »:1»-27 t Soturdoy II Corinthioni 3:1218 CCtTp t i- i- ( T i y i- c r h i + f r o > j . r r h ? t r r b ? + m i ) + f r j - ) ) t < 112’ + District Court f ( The following cases were disposed of in the regular January SMth session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr.,, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor: Vernon James Lee, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Court takes nol pros with leave. John Eddings, speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Lawrence Haire, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grant Robertson, assault, sentenced to four months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, pay doctor and hospital bills not taken care of * by insurance and not be con victed of similar offense during period of suspension; larceny, case dismissed. Jerry Lee Miller, assault with dea^y weapon, nol pros with leave. Henry Thomas O’Neal, failure to list taxes, cost. Rickey Steven Moxley, im proper mufflers, cost. Paul Gray Boger. speeding 60 mph In 48 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Vivian Roe, Jr., spMding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, and cost. Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., ' ■ q>eedlng in excess of 55 mph in ( SS mph zone, cost. Eleanor Cain Blackmore, q>eeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilma H. Cuthell, non payment of ambulance bill, pay cost and ambulance bill. Charles Thomas Fox, speedlnjg 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Larry Gene House, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Junior Charlie Miller, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Frankin Myers, .Improper tires, cost. Jimnty Harold Batchelor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 1 IS and cost. > Leroy Thurmon Cowan, f speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Arthur Ijames, trespass. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, and not go on premises of Emma Louise Bush during suspension without her consent. Harold Kenneth Clark, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Charles Bryan Hoffman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Paul Devant Leslie, speeding 77 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost* Lloyd Wayne lAlrd, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating'liquor, second offense. Sentence to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate a' motor vehicle on highways of NC. John Mark Mock, failure to ' decrease speed to avoid colision, cost. Lawson William Riggs, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Aaron Winebarger, q[>eeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. WThomas Dwayne Blanton, improper mufflers, cost. Robert Glenn Paggart, by failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. . Carolyn Holshon Hinceman, ^ q>eeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Asberry Allen, im proper tires, cost; failure to dim headlights, cost. Robert James Ansell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Haywood Maxwill Cope, Jr., q>eeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mark Allen Crews, did authorize and knowingly permit a motor vdiicle in control of him be operated by unlicensed person, $25 and cost. Charles Gilbert Dalton, speeding 60 mph In 45 mph zone, I f $10 and cost. ' Harold Eugene Crews, q)eeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Wooten Lippard, feeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, IS and cost. Dianne Hanes, non payment of ambulance bill, state takes nol pros with leave. Robert Lindsey Jones, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Judy Sigmon Hayes, speeding 75 mi^ In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clarence Hairston, Jr., Im proper mufflers, cost. Robert Edward Morefleld, HI, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Franklin Myers, feeding In excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. (f Carl David Smith, speeding 75 I mph in 65mph zone, K and cost. Harold Spencer Stanley, speeding 75 mph in 85 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl Wayne Scripture, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, U and cost. Genell Whitson, speeding 75 mph ln«5mph zone, $5 and cost. Dennis Lee Thompson, im proper mufflers, cost; no operators license, $25 and cost. Clarence Verun, public drunkenness, cost. Raymond B. Whltsell, ^)eeding 7«mph in 65mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis John Ingenhousz, feeding 88mph in 65 mph zone, $20 and cost. , James Charles Richardson, 'I speeding 48mphin 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Basinger Williams, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Boyd Edwards, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' Kenneth Samuel Ireland, improper mufflers, cost. John Carlls Isaacs, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty; q>eedlng 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Lester Hendrix, no mufflers, cost. Terry Wayne Howard, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffice, cost. Joanne B. Mullinix, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. Joann Shanks, no operators license, nol pros. John Albert Williams, feeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Billy Ray Day, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Reginald Deland Solomon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, twenty four hours in Davie County jail. Thomas Carroll Robbins, q)eedlng 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Gary Lee Edwards, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Otis Fowler, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of NC except under limited privileges. Charles Keith Jones, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. ' Andrew Redmond, public drunkenness, cost. John William Potter, without due caution and circumspection and at a speed and in a manner so as to endanger persons and property, $25 and cost. Bonnie Fry Ireland, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Percy Leroy Evans, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mabel Virginia Loyd, im proper brakes, cost. Anthony Thomas Miano, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. June Belinda Boyd, speeding 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alfred Eugene Deaton, Jr., feeding 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Luther Brown Fisher, II, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Larry Michael Howland, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Turner Olander Howell, improper mufflers, cost. Stanley Orr, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Edward Simmons, feeding In excess of 65 mph In 65 mph zone, cost. Jacqueline Brave Schneider, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Thomas Caton, operating motor vdilcle under influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Luther Wayne Frye, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sammy Walter Gunter, public drunkenness, cost. Donald Ray Lail, by failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost; Paul Rice, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Carl Reynolds, operating motor vdiicle while under Influence of Intoxicating liquor, second offense. Sen tenced to thirty days assigned to work under sheriff of Davie County. Charles Marvin Smith, ^ e^ing 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Simmons, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louis C. Stinnett, Jr., speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.George Marlon Brandon, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Larry Woodrow Butcher, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Garfield Barker, capias, let probation be revoked and judgment modified to read thirty days. James Emil Andrews, by failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.John Henry Clougherty, qieedlng 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie Edward Davidson, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lester Alexander Kirk, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilma Krogman Miller, by failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. William David McKeown, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Betty Foster Wood, by failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. , . lury Wright, driving left of center, cost.Albert Edwards, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Edgar Edwards, public drunkenness, cost. Keith Lawrence Johnson, speeding 7Smph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. R. Calvin Ijames, public drunkenness, cost. Jessie L* Newcomb, Jr.* public drunkenness, cost. Henry Bell Smallen, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and onsi. Billy Ray Trusty, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zdne, $5 and cost. Phillip Lyons Vaughn, speeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jessie Milburn Watley, speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Clayton Carlton, by failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Jennie Carol Ellington, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. David Lee Hollifield, speeding 65 mph in 55 prayer for ju^ment continued on cost. Doris Rose Dushane, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Dean Jones, by failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Floyd Eugene Rees, ex ceeding Safe speed, $10 and cost, Herman Nelson Wallace, public drunkenness, $12 and cost. Judy Allen Byrd, by following more dosely than Is reasonable, cost, Edward Lee Godbey, by failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Warner Melton Naylor, leave vehicle unattended and fall to stop motor and setthig the brakes there on, cost. Allen Dane Tyslnger, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, and make support payments. Otha Wilkes, non support of unborn Illegitimate child, nol pros. Johh A. Frost, capias. Sen tenced to four months In common jail of Davie County to be assigned to work under the supervision of Sheriff of Davie County. Tony Eugene Carswell, ^eedbg 75 mph In 65 mph zone, U and cost. Gary D. Hillls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Lee Jones, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost. Sidney Carlyle Hodges, speedbig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, )S and cost. Helen Marie Hollifield, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ts and cost. William Spencer Medley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Fred Ernest Plemmons, failure to drive the minimum posted speed limit, cost. Grover Simpson Roark, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Evelyn McCarson Toomlins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Larry Wayne Bandy, public drunkenness, cost. James Frankin Keller, transport hi passenger area of a motor vehicle a container of alcoholic beverage oii which seal has been broken and public drunkenness, $10 and cost. John W. Hand, spe^ng 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert H. Ll)>skln, speeding 60 mph hi 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas A. Palumbo, im proper passing, $10 and cost. M a r g a r e t G r im s le y FVoneberger, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas Murray of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery on Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and family of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lowery and family of Mocksville were visitors hi the home. Mr. Cain Ratledge Is vlslthig Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole this week at Hamstead, N. C. They are also visiting Douglas Ratledge, at Newbern, who has returned home from the hospital after surgery. His' condition Is very good at this time. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon are confined to their home this week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Trivette and family were visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McClannon near Pino Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cook and son of Hudson visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pilcher Sunday. Mr. J. T. Pilcher and sons and Amos Pilcher all spent from Friday until Sunday fishing at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Laws of North WUkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kiser of Winston- Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laws Sunday. Ruby Shore is sick at home this week. BBB Expands Telephone Service Ray Collins, President of the Better Business Bureau, an nounced this week the ex pansion of BBB telephone service into all of Northwest North Carolina. This expansion program will enable all con sumers in this area to call the Bureau, at no cost to them, to obtain reliability reports on business firms located anywhere In the United States. As part of a national program by the Council of Better Business Bureaus to make BBB service available to every consumer no matter where they live, the Bureau located in Winston-Salem has been designated to serve a 12 county area Including Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties. A toll-free service for consumers has been arranged wherein consumers in these counties need only ask their telephone operator for WX B348 and they will be connected with the Bureau office In Winston-Salem. Mr. Collins stated that after a meeting of representative businessmen from these counties was held in North WUkesboro on November 16, the Board of Directors of the Bureau decided to go ahead and set up the telephone service as soon as possible. Major business fkms in each county included are being asked to assist the Bureau to pay for some of the cost of this vital service and Mr. Collhis pointed out that Surry County business firms had already raised their proportionate share, and he hoped the other counties would follow their lead. So remember consumers, when you need information on an out-of-state business firm, or you want to know whether the free offer, etc. you just received through the mail Is legitimate, call WX 8348. The Better Business Bureau has provided this service so that all citizens of Northwest North Carolina can “ Investigate Before They Invest" or when you are in doubt you can find out. Business firms who par ticipate in providing this ser vice to their communities will receive bulletin board posters and BBB Bulletins for the benefit of their own employees. Joe Everhardt On Honor Roil Joe Everhardt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Everhardt of Route 4, has been named to the Honor Roll at East Carolina University in Greenville, S. C. A total of>2,111 East Carolina University - students last Fall made high enough grades to earn places on the University’s official honor lists. Most elite among the honor students are the 208 who made all A’s. Next are those who made the Dean’s List by ear ning a solid B-pIus average with no grade below C. Tlie Honor Roll Includes those students who made a B average with no grade below C. Troy L Smiley Witli lyiarme Corps Marine Sgt. Troy L. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake W. Smiley of Route 2, Advance, N. C., a member of the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit Is battling the whiter, the sea and the “ enemy" In exercise “ Snowy Beach" being con ducted off the Maine coast. The operation, involving some 30 ships and 15,000 men. Includes exercises in anti submarine warfare, mine warfare and close air support as wdl as a moderate scale am phibious assault on Maine's Reid SUte Park. “ Snowy Beach" Is the first Atlantic Fleet exercise held for several years to test the Fleet’s capability to operate under adverse winter weather con ditions. The two-week exercise ended January 27. Hanes Knitwear Promotes Beard To Vice President Ralph L. Beard of Winston- Salem has been promoted to Vice President >■ Underware Manufacturing for the Knitwear Division of Hanes Corporation. Mr. Beard has been an Assistant Vice President of Hanes Knitwear. His promotion was announced by Division President William H. EntwlsUe, Jr., who said the new position Includes Increased respon sibilities for production of men’s and boys’ lightweight underwear. Mr. Beard will continue to supervise operation of Hanes Knitwear’s underwear manufacturing plants at Jef ferson, Sparta and Newland, N. C.; Galax, Va.; and Griffin, Ga. A native of Davie County, N. C., Mr. Beard joined Hanes Knitwear hi 1931, foUowing graduation from North Carolina State University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in textile engineering. He is also a 1963 graduate of the Exe.cuMve Program of the University of North Carolina at Beware Of Some Driveway Pavers! Reports coming hito the BQB indicate that a gypsy crew of driveway pavers ar? operating in Northwest North Carolina at this time. Experience with this same group in 1970 indicated many complaints of dissatisfaction with the work performed by these contractors. License plates may 'indicate they are from Virghila but BBB files show they move from one state to another, leaving many unhappy homeowners behind. The BBB urges homeowners never to do business with unknown driveway pavers or home improvement con tractors. If you do and you have any trouble or dissatisfaction, the contractors are never around to make good. Jane Smitli On Honor Roll Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Mocksville, N. C„ has been hicluded on the Honor Roll at Glade Valley School, Glade Valley, North Carolina. Jane is a senior at Glade Valley School. Glade Valley School is a private college preparatory school located near Sparta in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountahis. It is jointly owned by the Orange and Whiston- Salem Presb^eries. The Honor Roll is the second highest academic honor that can be b^towed upon a student at Glade Valley. Other than academic achievement, an Honor Roll student must have satisfactory records on campus and social conduct. Chapd Hill. In the 41 years he has spent with Hanes, Mr. Beard has held a wide variety of manufac turing management positions. He is active in a number of professional, civic and religious m'ganlzations. - ■ --f y Ralph Beard B. O. Potts, at right hi. the above photo, local representative of Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company, was honored at the Company’s banquet at the Chanticleer Restaurant in Salisbury on January 22nd. Mr. Potto was the leading Agent In the Salisbury District for the year 1971 and was presented a plaque In recognition of this outstanding acbievement by W. T. Rickards, Salisbury District ' Manager, shown congratulating Mr. Potts. This Is the third consecutive year that Mr. Potts has received this honor. Mr. Potto also qualified for the Company's Annual Convention, and he and Mrs.. Potto will attend the Convention to be held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Canada, In May of this year. An important message for people who prepare their own income tax returns. Maybe you’ve been cheating yourself all these years. ilveiy year, between January and April, milUonB of people lit down to.do battle with Uncle Sam. Some are "self styled" accountant*. Other* think they can save a few dollar* doing it themselvea—so why not . Thfc sad tru& is, how ever, no matter what their reaaon' wa*. for starting, meny of them end the same. On the short end. You see, when it . come* to income taxes, amateur* should depend on H&R Block. We have all the fadlitie* to help you make "income tax time" a pleaaant experience. - To begin . with, H&R Block now ha* over 6,000 . conveniently located office* manned by thousand* of specially trained personnel who are anxious to help you. They’ll (it you down over a free cup of coffee and ahow you *ome things about your in come tax that you might nevjsr have known exiited. For example, do you know OPEN NIGHTS Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 - S Saturday Phone 634-3203 . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY all. about deductions for child care or casualty la**es7 And maybe you aren't aware that if your income increaied laat jfear, you -may be able .to aave tax dollar* by "income averaging." Well, when it comes to income taxes,H&R Blodc is aware of just about everything becauae we're a company that ea te. Bleep*, and drink* tax return* 366 daya a year. Ye*, maybe you can save a couple of bucks by doing your own return but it really may be coating you a lot. more by not having your return done by H&R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO H«R BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBIock. TheiM O M lixpc^ 122 S. MAIN STREET. IMOCKSVILLE, N. C. Smith Grove Ruritans Sponsor Chicken Pie Supper The Smith Grove Rurltan Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper at the Smith Grove Rurltan building on Saturday, February 5th from 4:30 to 8:30 p. m. Tickets are available from all club members or at the door. Everyone Is Invited. MARRIAGE Hanging and wiving go by destlny.-Shakespewe- Lime, F e rtiiiie r, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hedges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rd ers P illed D avie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2989 Contact Calvin Ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mocksville. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful 3-bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off l~40 25 miles West of Winston-Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15' miles South of Yadkinville. CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE VOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-SS55 6B —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1972 U. s. Plywood Announces Earnings U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. reported today that lU 1971 sales, earnings and eamlngs per common share all rose significantly from the levels attained In 1970. Sales for the 12 months ended Dec. 31, 1971, were $1,599,829,000, up 10.6 percent from $1,445,856,000 in 1970. Earnings and earnings per common share were $46,754,000 and $1.24 in 1971, compared with $37,809,000 and $0.97 before extraorditiary items the previous year, increases of 21.0 percent and 27.8 percent respectively. Assuming con version of convertible securities, income from, operations in 1971 was $1.22 compared with $.96 in 1970. The Nixon administration’s new tax credit added $.02 in earnings per common share and is included in the results for 1971. "Our operational results for 1971 reflected the varying levels of business activity in the many maricete we serve,’’ said Karl R. Bendetsen, chairman and chief executive officer of the company. “ The company’s sales and earnings increases over 1970, but our Paper and Allied Products business ex perienced disappointing results, especially in the final two months of the year, as an nounced earlier.” An all-time record year in residential construction benefitted sales of plywood and related building materials and, in part, influenced the strong gains registered by tl)e Orexel Enterprises and ’trend In dustries divisions of the Fur nishings company. Similarly, in Canada, strong building materials markets added im portantly to the sales and earnings surge recorded by Weldwoodof Canada, a 73.6 per cent owned subsidiary. The paper industry in general «nd particularly the fine papers segment felt great market softness during much of 1971 and especially during the fourth quarter. “This weakness hurt our broad line of premium grades resulting ' in overall lower volume and revenue*” Mr. Bendetsen said. In the fourth quarter, 1971, the sales were $411,644,000, up 18.8 percent from the $3M,595,000 in the same period, 1970. Earnings and earnings per commons share were $10,124,000 and $.27 in the fourth quarter, co;npared with $8,379,000 and $.20 gefore extraordinary items the previous year, increases of 20.8 percent and 36.0 percent respectively. In the fourth qimrter; 1970, net income and earnings per common share, ' after extraordinary items were $3,095,000 and $.01 per share. Assuming conversion of con vertible securities, income from ' operations in the fourth quarter, 1971, was $.26. compared with $19. in the same period, 1970. The 1970 figure, after ex- tfaordinary Items, was $.01 per common share. For 1972, the company an ticipates that its Building Materials and Furnishings companies will continue at strong levels. “ If the general economy develops the strength forecast by nearly all economists, there is no doubt that our Paper and Allied Products business will ex perience significantly greater earnings than in 1971,” Mr. Bendetsen said. “ U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers made significant im provements in 1971, and, if economic forecasts are correct, all of our businesses Including fine papers will turn in a strong performance in sales and earnings, certainly by the ' second half of 1972,” Mr. Bendetsen stated. “With the anticipated positive stimulus adding to the strong results we are forecasting for our Building Materials and Furnishings companies, we are confident that 1972 will improve on the sales and earnings levels achieved in 1971,” he stated. Net sales for the fourth quarter and for 1971 reflect the company’s policy of con solidating all major foreign subsidiaries which, prior to 1971, were Include on the equity basis. The figures for 1970 have been restated ac- cordUigly. Net income was not affected by this change. S m o k e y S a y t t Lowe’s l.aWE*S POOD STORES, INC. MON-TUES-I IA liTllp'OO IHURSDAV I 2S-0Z Size ,® PEPS! -7-VP BR. PEPPER M M PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU. FEB. 5, 1972 iXTRM mFMiir man ■ WtTHTMIICOUMNANDMCHAMOr $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 5, 1972 NONE ft: SOLD Td DEALERS" vs.enmm&wnm mUHd R0ma$135 vs. c u m m m STEAK ib 89P may FARMS m nm sryu m f m R S u ,4 3 ( ampm 1 1 -Q Z .m N K S 59A a m p m m u K S 69A LOW LOW PRICES m m tm u mars m m j u i a 3 m $ t 2 tJ2 CAMS - POTATOES m m COLE fOf' 303-SIZl m s ____________2 2 £2 i /2 mmN9M £ m r p m w E s 2 9 f t ; 2ftAU H Tjm m m c m m m DELICATESSEN MOCKSVIUE STORE ONLY Hiaam doom m p p a 20-a . mm c M s m m n p APPlJESAUa 6«^t}dAR-d-ClUE u,.$1jm m O E$ H-OL m s PAMPE PRUn dRiHKS 3m$175-pT. BcoMmy d lA m H P fO IL 5 9 ( lO'S BA6GIES 30-ML S!Z£ TRASH m s m \ HOME MADE m -8-W B SLAW a. m HOME MADE MAOmti SALAD IB. OAUON LOWES BLEACH iU*p nMlchN away from dtlUrmi BLUE BONNET MARGAR/NE 2'LB. BAG PINTO BEANS DAVIE UR COUECnON S THIS WEEK Good F A B u lO u s lS C O U K n C!) O K ■ IE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1972 - 7B Southern Living Show Planned £XrJIMrMia nun WITH THIl COUrON AND lU K IU S Of 1/2 GAL TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE DRINK EXPIRES FEB. 5, 1972 FABULOUL COOKBOOKS FECIALS imy isp WS 3a.$1 MdEH RIPEmm O f. FRESH BAKERY BUYS MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY fUSSHSAKlP 6 FOR ONION ROUS m fR fSH d/m 6 m CiNN. STRIPS 39 f m fASM O H Sumcooms PFREE i WITH PURCHASE OF BOOK NO. 1 (►Compact Holder FOR COMPLETE SET -AND-<? ►Guide to Cooking C- , WITH CROSS INDEX TO ^ RECIPES IN ALL 15 BOOKS NO. 1-SHOW-YOU-HOW COOKBOOK Susan, Good Housekeeping's famous young cobk, takes you on a step-by-step tour through a wonderland of simply fabulous recipes. m s u ta coaNm m iuS/J9 w s u c asmmMUL 1-02. amMOH CHKKCK Ot m a m mu tiu r niacii nU C H ^.S9t am m »H m n fm NDm a m COMPARE & SAVE / n i’is. n m m cr£M£m m 39P 3 ^ m .msrmNBsm99\ m m amuK n -O L WiUHS CMPi 3m$t39 n-(a. mum Am ORANGE JWCE lm $1 9-OZ. AUHTJBhUmmfUES r-ts. em Kim HUSHPUPPiES3mS9(\ f em me ONiON Rims n-PACKsmnsTrum MRS A Hie Oang from Six Flags over Qeorgta will be in Charlotte again next month (or the Southern Living Show at the Merchandise Mart. M.R. Pufnsti^ the Bear and one ot the Six Flags bands will be officially a part of the Six Hags booth In the show's travel SMtion. Hiey may be found, however, strolling through the landscaped gardens or Wat- diing the Kue Ridge Hear- thslde craftsmen at Work, all the while chatting with the younger show visitors. "Resort areas are stepping up recreational activities and offering excellent facllittiBs, more than ever since so much Idsure time is available to Americans now,” commented Robert Zimmerman, Southern living Show director. “Our IVavd Pavilion includes for the first time this year exhibits from Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia as well as from Georgia and North Carolina." The Southern Living Show runs Feb. 26 through March 5 and is sponsored by the Charlotte Observer-^ and Southern Living Magazine. . The M a ry l^ Division of Tourism, s a ld l^ r Chambliss, who Is in cnarge of the Maryland exhibit, wants to attract people to the Chesapeake Bay area. “An napolis is a major tourist at traction in this area. It’s like Williamsburg only a living city, full of historic interest. We’ll have Information on tours arOund the Bay and surroun ding towns and on sailing, boating and all water oriented activities. ’’ Also available will be brochures on resorts in Western and Southern Maryland. / The Pennsylvania Depart ment of Commerce plans to, cover tourism throughout that state with emphasis on outdoor recreation in the Pocono Mountains and Laurel Highlands resort areas, thehistorical significance of Gettysburg and the scenic beauty Of the Pennsylvania Dutch country. Tour information for Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown, Va., will be provided by the Willlamsburg-James City County Chamber of Commerce. Pictures and brochures will be available on this area which is so ridt In history and beauty, said Val Wasson, managing director of the Chamber. The North Carolina recreational areas in the IVavel Pavilion will include booths for Carolina^ Caribbean Cflrp., Cohhestee Falls, Sapphire Valley and Green Mountain Park. Carolina Caribbean will show movies and slides of its Beech Mountain resort with the Land of Oz and ski slopes, its Land Harbors area, a 65-acre cam ping ground and its con dominium development at St. Oroix, Virein Islands. Green Mountain Park at Lenoir is 1500 acres of virgin mountain woodland where camping sites range from the luxurious to the primitive. Strictly a recreational park, Green Mountain boasts supervised crafts for all ages at its Red Barn Lodge, a heated swimming pool, nature trails, Honda trails, horseback riding and fishing In 10 lakes. A new resort area in the Blue Ridge Mountains that just began to be advertised three months ago will be represented with a booth. Connestte Falls, 6 miles south of Brevard, wiii have year around activities. A free plane ride will be offered to anyone wishing to look over the site. Sapphire Valley is a two year old project which Is becoming known for its second home condominiums. It Is a four- seasons resort with fishing, tennis, skiing and a cham pionship golf course and Is located 60 miles southwest of Asheville. “V.'e feel the Travel Pavilion will be of much interest and help to show visitors,” Zim merman remarked. “ It’s a great opportunity to plan the family vacation or a weekend trip with people who know the areas first-hand." Show hours are 10^ m . to 10 p.m. weekdays and noon to ^ p.m. Sundays. Advance tickets are available from the Southern Living Show office in the Merchandise Mart; adults in advance $2.00 each, students 12- 19 $1.00 and children under 12 are admitted free with an adult. Now in its 12th year, the Southern Living Show offers 16 landscaped gardens, Including , a full-sized swimming pool this year; room settings; fashion shows, crafts, horticulture, a complete flower show section, cooking clinics, wall covering clinics, mobile home living, a children's theatre, There’s something for every member of the family to enjoy. A 8B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUMDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1972 President Nixon has urged Congress to approve another whopping deflclt for fiscal 1B72 • • according to his estimate $28.6 billion. An examination of the four volumes of documentary data in support of the new Budget reveals that even this dismal figure paints much too rosy a picture of the Federal Govern ment’s anticipated balance sheet. Excluding social security and other trust fund revenues from Uie fiscal 1973 income, the figures add up to a more realistic $36.2 billion deficit, and even this assumption may be grounded in contingencies that are too optimistic. We could wind up with a $45 billion deficit for the year when June 20,1973 rolls around. It is sobering too to note that Presidential budgets nearly always miss their mark when final figures come in. Indeed, one need but recall that President Nixon's first Budget for fiscai m i predicted a $1.5 billion surplus. Iliat budget ended up vrith a billion deficit. Fiscal 1972 also greatly misjudged the expected final results «4ien It projected an $11.6 billion deficit. Treasury Secretary Connally has Just revealed that the revised estimates predict the final figures will soar to $38.8 billion. Actually, tiie fiscal 1972 deficit estimate is $44.7 billion under the administrative budget which prevailed until fiscal 1969. Budget terminology makes it difficult to present the real facts to the American people, for when it becomes apparent that deficits will foster political trouble, new budget concepts are Invented to “sugar coat” the statistics. Thus, when President Johnson presented the bu^et for fiscal 1969, he the “unified budget” ifch gave the illusion that things were not so bad as they were. Economists and theorists who favored big government spending urged that we ought to combine all revenues and all .u. m tv. «...1-1.___ economy, ana the luu s for our already know that they are not winning acceptance in the world market. Recently, we Jiave had to impose wage and price controls to stabilize the this brought into the revenue column monies collected for social security and other trust accounts that were pledge to be expended for later years. As a practical matter, this concept is to about as sound as an Individ who counts as current income monies which he collects for al purposes and which he to pay out for many years. But even the “unified budget” did not work for long. It too failed to create the comforting illusion that all was well with deficit financing when it began out of balance. So, Ident Nixon decided to. use a more fanciful concept of budgiet wizardy - the “full employment” budget. This theory says that there is no real deficit if we imagine that we had full employment in this country and that the Federal Government was collecting revenue whidi woUld flow from full employment. Then, in theory, the Government spends what it has not received, and borrows accordingly. All these efforts to tell us in soothing language that the budget is “in balance” exceed all of the fantasies portrayed by Lewis Carroll when he vtrrote Alice In Wonderland. If such theories were really true, an unemployed individual who had no money and who had already borrowed ai vast amount from his banker would never have to fape reality. He could simply imagine what his services would be worth if he were onployed and borrow whatever he wanted as long as he lived. The trouble with these budgetary fantasies is that we STATEMENT i(»re Mm fiw 4KP c^ui7_............... ^ >* Aonal XNtr-wt l»r •. m4 k*i* I. AimiU* toiMm la. MU. ta t t«M etiwtiwt nf—*n MftU I. ■.■■■iiiifiin m4 Mk*r (Msr (hwfM 4. CMkrt niM M Um*. UnMM M>4 fntlk T*«n. r*«ml IWM Ui . la. l«Mn*4 M- UnMrtOt<■1 HatlwMtti M w (fU M Iv »mwM •dan Hr THii t». 14 I___________________ t----------------------------------------I- rf u4 MtaaUtv am mm kMt hn ran*** •4. trwitl MrytM fM4ain. r.|tui r*u at. PkU la nMrifeawJ tl. rw«* (•MVtHi __.j4uaiuaz*ziL— I or SUMNCM $_J!4imSS____________ II. amUtm iMtUmI) .It Ahum u4 kMhk iM M M i II •!><I« Om«p -tUlM W*UkII. *#r m4 11 UMtf MWr ttM «•!» IS. Lt It. l4*WMr Ml«r tkM ***• If. 01 I* All* MMUr {». t) •a. AM* H«HMr tr. ».» n Aimcfi »*r» IM «Hk «kM IW •! MX CMfMV » tTMMM «• kM< «i4 OihtW Mi. «*• * ( W M l shM •*«■» tAfICK i-OVrASt 424MiKM oumuiL —. __ l.^ ln-Jiil «g_ fiscal follies are coming due fast. Indeed, according to the President’s own estimates the gross debt which is now about $425 billion wUl rise to $493.1 billion by June 30,1973. Even a pessimist of a year ago would have hesitated to predict a $500 billion Federal debt so soon. We have now reached a major crossroads in our fiscal policies, and the President, Congress, and the people ought to face up to the fact that we cannot travel this road much longer without risking the most serious con sequences to our economic structure. ASCS News U. s. wheat producers are being offered an additional option to voluntarily set aside wheat cropland in 1972. Since the 1972 wheat program was announced on July 16, 1971, wheat export prospects have dimmed with the uncertainty of the dock strikes. In addition, farmers harvested a large 1971 crop. To meet these changed conditions, the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture has authorized additional voluntary set-aside of wheat cropland equivalent up to 75 percent of a farm’s domestic allotment, in a move aimed at preventing excessive production of wheat in 1972. The payment rate will be 94 cents per bushel times the farm's established yield times the acreage voluntarily set aside. The 1972 national domestic wheat allotment is 19.7 million acres, and the required set- aside acreage necessary to qualify for program par ticipation is 83 percent of the farm domestic allotment - the maximum provided by law. Target of the voluntary set- aside acreage program is a reduction of possibly five to six million acres in the 1972 har vest. Producers of winter wheat, who already have planted their 1972 crop on 42.2 million acres, can designate acreage for set- a^de if it is acreage planted to wheat and the growing wheat is of average quality for the farm. The planted winter wheat cropland voluntarily set aside from production in 1972 can be used for grazing or otherwise disposed of by the certification dates established by State ASC Committees or, if pastured, by the beginning of the non-grazing periods which vary from State to State. This is in accordance with the Agricultural Act of 1970, and is the same procedure followed in previous program years. In the winter wheat area, producers at program signup time will need to designate the acreage involved. Spot checks of this acreage will begin im mediately following signup. Publication Distributed A and H CARPET OUTLET Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7332 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range From I T fiT o QMIE ■1,99 To iNohaHii 3.99ighar) Opwt Dally Monday thru Satuiday 9 a jn .to e p jn . NIghte By Appointment Bream delivery to SCD Cooperators to stock farm ponds. Stocking Fish Ponds Thirty-four thousand eight hundred sixty Bluegill Sunfish, 14,190 Redear Sunfish, (Shell- cracko') and 2,500 Channel Catfish were stocked in 22 new local ponds last fall. Largemouth bass delivery will be made during late spring. A fish pond should be stocked with the right kinds and num bers of fish for the size pond you have to insure successful fish production. The number of fish stocked in a new fishpond is far more important than most fishermen realize. “ Most people want all the fish they can get. They don't realize the danger of getting too many,” G. E. Still, Soil Con servationist explained. “Poor stocking - wither too many or too few - results in poor fishing after a year or two." “ We use two stocking rates for bass and bluegills - 100 and 1,000 for ponds to be managed with adequate fertilization, but only 50 to 500 for ponds which will have only natural fertility. We recommend full fer tilization, for ponds that are suitable, which protects a pond from submerged weeds and yields 5 to 10 times as many pounds of flsh per acre by fishing. But some landowners still fed they cannot afford to use fertilizer, "niey should stock at the lower rate. Overstocking results from any one of three common errors. Wherever a few fish happoi to be in the pond or are put there before hatchery fish arrive, they spawn and grossly overstock the water almost over night. The North Carolina Wildlife Commission can assist owners in eliminating all wild fish before stocking. A pond owner who fails to measure his pond's size carefully, usually guesses its surface acreage to be more than actual. Some owners will take a double order or accept any surplus fish available when, the fingerlings are delivered. The fish pond owners, who understand alwut fish, carefully avoid misstakes in stocking. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District officials, Soil Conservationists, County Agent and State Wildlife' of ficials urge new pond owners to avoid the waste and disap pointment of overstocking. Applications for fish pond stockings must be sent to the Bureau of Sport Fisheries by July 1st of each year. Lan downers also need to have a pond permit from the local health office before starting construction on or before im pounding water. Kindergarten Program Discussed For Rotary Club The new state supported public kindergarten program was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. Dave Kingdey, coordinator for LINC, outlined the purpose of this program and how it had developed since 1939. "We are concerned more with quality than quantity. It is a long term project designed to change the face of primary education....and the only way to effect such a change is through staff development” , said Mr. Kingsley. Mr. Kingsley showed a group of slides entitled: “ How To Change A State...The N. C . Experience” . The slides showed that the emphasis of the new program, such as the one at the Mocksville Elementary School, was on teaching the child....not just the subject matter. Vernon Thompson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Kingsley. President Leo Williams presided. Special recognition was given to Rotarians and wives ob serving anniversaries during January and February. Itiose recognized were Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. JeffCaudell and Mr. and Mrs. BiU Daniel. Two Thirds In Trees Two thirds of North Carolina's total land area is in trees and 92 percent of Tar Heel woodlands are privately owned. With wage-prlce-rent con trols in effect, it's Juit a bit rankling for the miUions ot woge-earners who Will pay higher Social Security taxes this year, especially it their wages are "frozen." Those earn- Ing $7,800 or more who paid $403.60 last year will And up to $468 withheld this year.* * * Taxes were not made snbjeot to the economic restralnii. Now, higher Social Seonrlty taxes drive that point home. Everyone has felt there Is no limit—no celtlng^n how high taxes may go. Now, with economic controls, It's down In writing! taxes are not to be re strained.• * * Congress has two ways ol in creasing Social Security tax. Luckily, only one way was ap. plied for 1972. The tax rate (now S.2%) Isn't changing, but the amount subject to tax is. • * ♦ It’s Ironic. While wage In creases are limited. Social Se curity takes IB per cent more from those earning $9,000 or more.• • • • It's ironic, because higher and higher taxes have, been a leading factor in inflation. Few In government, especially legislators, seem to realize this. Higher taxes are added costs to the businessman, which must be ofTset by higher prices; or they cut take home pay, which leads to higher wage demands. * * • Social Seonrlty Is a donble- (g)K«(lon«l Fedenillonof Ini maxl- ■ employee, ex. 145 billion Into tm ploym M t Incecuri^ barrelled ax. It takes t«ttallr from the employee fihrottth payroll dMuetlon) and treoi the emptier, who ]»ays m equal amojint for eaeh worker. So every ^erease is a dotible- lever on • * Yet Conlress has increased the tax 8 imes In the last 10 years, fromW maximum of $288 per employee, yielding under $12 billion to 1961, to a mum of $93ei'per en pected to brfaj $45------------the Treasury! Talk about lAlla* tlonl \♦ ♦ Social Seeuilty ta a tax on Jobs. It may priyide some measure of secnrltj\f*r the elderljr, the disabled, w M ^ , eto., but It has created ^eenrity In employment. Bmrtoyers have, for some time, felt that ti haa overtaxed Ai bnslness, and anemployment eanse.0 * 0 Yet no end is li 1069, Congress mate t«^ peak of , ployee ber year to In 19871 But it’s a high, aitd legislation to raise it to $1,B04 per employee by 1977 passed Ae House ot Represen tatives last year. The Senate hasn’t pissed i t . .. yet * • * IranleJ that while ah' eoon- omlc ooltMls program tries to bridle kiflstion, Congress blithely btatlnnes to an infla- tlonlstlo talc poliey. sight In an ultl- per em- ike effect that S T A T E M E N T Power Project To Be Completed NATIONAL UMMN T h e E n v ir o n m e n ta l Protection Agency has in formed Fifth District Congressman Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell that staff studies leading to a possible en vironmental enforcem ent conference on the Blue Ridge power project will be completed within five months. Mizell, who called for such a conference last August, released the partial text of a letter from EPA Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus, stating that a detailed staff investigation of the pollution problem on the Kanawha River and its effects on other states is now being conducted. The study Is being made by EPA regional piersonnel and the agency’s National Field In v e s t ig a t io n C e n te r . Ruckelshaus said the preliminary study would be completed by mid-March, and the staff analysis finished in May. Ruckelshaus is empowered by law to convene an en forcement conference if he determines that interstate pollution is endangering the health of welfare of persons in a S T A T E M E N T KOTMyUmmt^,, I, a. u* 4. IM e*UU ua»ium a tunakua awo othck ruNM t. tMm* r»f lift and CMtrMii I- Atgncslt ntn* Im MtU**! hfank miitaiit t. Mmnltmr^Urf rmlnnt Mt tmUtitrmm In't Hr*U» Ik* talMUr The Northwest Economic Development Commission has this week made available to some 700 local / and county governmental officials and private citizens, a publication entitled, “A List of Govern mental and Private Publications and Reports.” This information was prepared by Joe C. Matthews, Executive Director of the Commission. Matthews advised that this publication is made up of Governmental and Private publications and reports that are regularly available from the Federal and State govern ments and private organizations. All are regularly received in the Northwest Commission office. There are 179 publications and reports UstM and 97 are available at no cost. It was pointed out by Mat thews that this was the second edition of this publication as a first edition was prepared and distributed some months ago. Persons wishing copies of the publication may obtain them by contacting the Northwest E con om ic D evelopm ent Commission at the Government Center in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, at no cost. It c II Tkirt. Utmm (fi> <•« m <r«rt*4ii>c r«d>t»I 1mm T*MtlIS* ridnal Om m Amwd a* W lltmt ml aUtfsM 14. UiiUHrft u *t«aM4ri« dr tSllt*aid«lBr)t a«r«n(.f« ViImIM Hnrnt kll Mtet iMbUrtW lu dHatM In ?4a. Orosa paid tn a I centrtbutad i .IKK i;saniANrr. cuMrASV 1 8 .jio,9}5.77 u w i.«* o.a i. ^ y , w . y . . * 1 - . • .oy .i'i 7.iK .)9 ■ ^.2£Q.ei . - -J9.75l.79 u e.> 9i.oj * -5,‘ 70,65).77 1 . . a MoatH CAOOWN* ia«?2 tmammtmt aaa siwaww I OUIllNAItt CROUP IKUUtrillAt TOtAI. ,1 W , ............ r -" -...................! . •>.5 -^ ■’ v-s.v • .................................•0- rourr ntHinir U lM«t ll»r>«>kn 11 W mr i . t « ^ a.n.« k> M fan* 4ai<B# n*' iKHI f 't flT *\ •• i li.fo c OROUI* *.,«oVI.. IKl>rSTKI*L II Uaatf (WaAM $1. rmtaM IS la,«r<>d 4<r»a fvrmrt II MlW d.r.>r nrtrM T**f. • H|t aa>M*t >■ r»ii . , k k| l m i jmm . t«Ml •Mikw TnaMm - « }» " • . ■'f*. .. .......... »M M a n____Mmh cMkN____Hjrfrtasbcra «»*<. HaawvUla Tai^aaa »J«e LUsiaa. UiMM.b Kotrx rdJtoLikA Dcr^Njiir.NT. IkiNak.............. ^-■‘*“•1 '•- •I al lalMsaw. 4* ntxili ikM Iht U a WM aad tMract aWowi •! tte tUUarM J ________________( H i i i i___ -____________ - . u ri. iMf'UN. «■ ( c<»awir •• 1 iM dan •« p M aif kaM Md (Mknel M l ifet 4ai «M* Mwt amwa tssitiS, N. G. CANCER CARE American Family life ANTED RESIDENTAGENCY Representative For DAVIE COUNTY Call Or Write W. E. Burrus, District Manager, Box 205, Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 state other than the state which Is the source of pollution. The enforcement conference would brhig together state and Interstate pollution control agency representatives to in vestigate proposed abatement procedures, including the controversial “ pollutlon- dilution” theory now included in the Blue Ridge project. When he first called for the enforcement conference six months ago, Mizell cited the massive flooding in Ashe and Alleghany (Aunties, pro AaMilit fVrr<rr.l a,..) rr iMiti (<• H. M UkKtMTtta aUMfLUt aOO OTMtH rWNM f-r *1.4 r. as a means of abating pollution originating in West Virginia, as a “textbook case of endangered welfare.” Mizell said this week it was possible the enforcement conference would require in dustries along the Kanawha to comply more fully with at- source abatement procedures before agreeing to inundation of 40,000 acres of land In North Carolina and Grayson County, Virginia. In the letter this week, Ruckelshaus told Mizell “ I share your concern, and shall do all I can to expedite an ap propriate resolution of the Blue Ridge problem.” I FOR AN EARLY START- Indoor plantings of fancy leaf caladiums, tuberous begonias, gloxinias and calla lilies will produce plants in good growth rwdy to set out In the garden after all danger of frost is past. Start these pots or flats of rich soil placed in a sunny window of a warn room; a glassed in porch is near4deal. »:i aiMi Wtk t. IU.|t..Urr-. 4ai4p*.I. .1,. .hj 1 IW om f«l 4ni4rf4. fxMkk >kr >nt II tWnl<«4Mi t« 4«. »• 14. w wrivH Ik T»»M. »"4 f-T* ikn »r Mn»r4 iCiiMixa Immmt T»»«i >• II.aHlMxm **4 li.fM M la («msi M n. aamd Rmi4« <>»>• M r.nisila wtHM2«M. Or«si paid In a . 1*V77.44L04 ao,«2l.l2WJ.iW.iW M.O1O.S0M4.7J7.47 . .4Sy.OU.92j6.sji.jy 7,4>‘«»,4<»4.f>to . )ti.J70«724.27 t «TAT« or MOKTM caaoui* t <.«TT d.M-a ytkr _iiL i.ysj.j-s174,yiJ JU.0I4 |K IwsrtH <(»»a mr< n. 4»rin|t <•»«li Hr ,n t,. k B, «, ( T»«*l . __._4 UWkm»* ».«• f. A<mn>I . :{,000.»X' AmAnil a IlMhk rrrM««* I ?i2^4-<V_ mM4rM .....JtJfcariJs,.B. r. Varnadp liMM c»«,. . 24<W «r»t 20th S trrctL jo* SAnCSAL kfSTiSN ------------ * IlMhk i>e«.t«4 I .. . iftMtry ..Cenver, Colarade M Jll NOimi rAROUNA INIURAKri HtMfk. „ 4* mtlfr tkat IW tkin t> a (rua «ad «prr«af aW'wt mM r<«faiiy m U*3|*l4ar •! DwMtor, ISC.J!£.a a*4 (Wrtal th» 4«, w4 4lW »b*.< (SSii' 75.4<___ KPAhTMEKT.12«.im___JUMl. »• elwewil WlantAxrK ruwi'AXV We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced Sewing machine Operators and Pressen ir top Wages -k Good llVbrking Conditiqns •k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Ufe Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modern Plant and Modern Equipment k Spacious Cafeteria k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Fridiy -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Mills Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocteville, N.C. \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 3. 1972 - 9B etfersFOR SALE... cdpyo . . . Book of my 80 Y^ara . . . copies of Old Hornet (old house where Peter Stuart Ney died - soldiers of France claimed to be Marshall Ney) . . . Why Salisbury, N. C. has grown in last 40 years . . . Why I waltced 40 miles in one night . . . 11.50 plus postage . . . contact Scott M. Goodman, Route 3, Mocksville. l-27-tfn FOR MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... Call Cecil Smith at 998-8232 or Charles Crawford at 998-4941.V ■ ' . . l-20Jtp FOR SALE......9 room house....3 baths.,..15 acres of land. Phone 49^1-7124. 1-13-tfn Are you satisfied with your earnings? Womd you like to double your salary in a short time? Then answer this ad. C. B. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C.l-27-4tp For Sale^ - 1953 Super A Farmal tractor; double disc plow; 16 inch flat bottom plow; planter; double section disc and drag hh:e; trailer; wood saw. f Call Lewis Carter after 6 p.m. Telephone 9984367. ■ l-27-2tp : WANTED . . . Short order cook. . . experienced;. Apply in Iperson. Call 634-2495 'for ap- 'pointment. C’s Barbecue, iMocksviUe. 12-22-tfn FOR SALE ...... 1969 Dodge Swinger .... red .... 340 .... Call 634-2684 after 6 p. m. 2-3-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville . . . 2 door coupe . . . power steering, brakes . . . ahr conditioning . . . radio, clock, dduxe steering wheel . . . one j i owner.. . excellent condition .. * . contact Bill Mell at 634-2518 after 5 p.m. 1-13-tfn SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED ..' . On the job type training with our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid-West. Free placement. For an application and interview. Call 615-947-2511, or write Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Qinton Highway, Tennessee 37912. 2-3-2tn For Sale - 1967 Triumph Modified Tiger BOO motorcycle, blue and white with high rise handlebars. Excellent con- diUon, priced $575.00. Call Coley GUbert at 634-S764. i-27-2tn FOR RENT......Trailer Spaced ......GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK......large 60 x 100 lots......call 493-4386.1-27-tfn WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE... 3 bedroom home ... Vh baths . . . prefer modem home . . . Call 634-3511, ask for Mr. Small.l-204fn To prq>are you Income Tax Returns - see Delmer Veach, formerly of Ephesus on Rt. 4, Mocksville, now living in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Call 284-4432. I OPENING AROUND W. CHURCH ST. IN MOCKSVILLE . . . AVON CAN HELP turn your dreams of a vacation, a new. appliance, new clothes into reality. Earn extra cash all ydiir own selling famous AVON products to Mendly people. For details call: Collect, person to person, Pegg]^ Long in Statesville, 873- 9B28or write Peggy Long, Route 3,' YadklnvUle, N. C. 27055. CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL 1-27 4tn For Sale ~ 601 Ford tractor, 1,000 hours, also 2-14 inch plow, cultivator, disc barrow, farm traUer, $2,300 for all. Call 492- 5490 any morning 8:30 -12.0. E. Driver. I-20-3tp FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. II-4-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- imapooer $1. BILL MERRELL FU^ITURE COMPANY. , 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 Hdp Wanted . . Male or Female . . Earn Extra Money selling metal social security cards. Big profits. No in vestment. FVee sales kit. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-M Lexington, NC... ^ 1-20 3tp FOR SALE - Dinette set with six or eight chairs; golf clubs, full set, woods, irons and the bag; electric clock radio; Zig Zag sewing machine, em broiders, etc., and Victor console record player. Everything in good condition. ' After 5 p.m. Call Jack Elder, telephone 634-2680. l-6-5tn l}ew X-ll Reducing Plan 42 tablets $3 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs. l-6-lOtn FOR RENT ..........Crestview Apartments on Lexington Road .... nice 3 rooms with private bath ... Call Mrs. W. Gardiner, 634-5420. 2-3-2tn LUMBER CO. FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants,. Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, request. Salrapeopie wanted. T'W aynesboro N u rseries, {Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-3-4tn ; Wanted - H ^ess for full time i vending in Mocksville area. [Excellent sti^ing salary and jfringe benefitls. Apply in person iat Macke Vending Company, I Highway ISO, Salisbury. “An iequal opportunity employer” . ‘ • 2-3-tfn ; FORSALE: Samsonitecard •table, bathroom scales. Roll-; 'away bed-mattress, tri-pod, Boston Rocker, Electric saw, , hot plate, kitchen chairs, door, 284-9452 Cooleemee after 4 p.m. 2-3 2tn WUl do baby sitting in my home any time, day or night. Mrs. Florence Frye, Rt. 4, :MocksviIie. Telephone 284-9154. i 2-3 itp ; For Sale - 1968 Plymouth ‘Fury III, two door, hard top, ‘.automatic transmission, fac- ;tory air condition, all vinyl interior. In excellent condition. !Call Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-J464. . 2-3 tfn : WOOD FOB SALE. .$15 per load .. will deliver . . . Call 492- ;S53S. 1-20 tfn ; Will give piano lessons in my •home; also available to do ^'tutoring In French and give 'ireading lessons to slow readers. > ■ Mrs. W. H Cain, Rt. 4, IMocksvllle. Telephone 284- ■3J23. ' ; NOW OPEN . . . Bob's Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Piurch Road, Advance, N. C ... general auto repairs . . . outomatic transmissions and Acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005. : 7-22-tfn FOR SALE .... good Fescue Hay ... Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 2-3 tfi FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn.orj Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m. 12-16 tfn BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. Hie most modern facilities in the U. S. A. Write for a brodiure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Wnston-Salem, N. C. 12-22-30tn Refrigeration, Air Con ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles. 1-6-tfn FOR SALE .. 50 acres facing 1-40 west of Mocksville. Two streams and excellent lake site near ramp of 1-40 and US 64 West at Davie Iredell County tineif • • Price $25,000 . . . Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733 Mocksville Rt. 5. 1-6 tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR BENT . . . 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 NEED TAX HELP? FIRST: DIAL YOUR LONG DISTANCE ACCESS NUMBER THEN: DIAL 800-822-8800 The person who answers will be a Taxpayer Asslstor in Greensboro who will help you with any federal tax problem you have. AND; THE PHONE CALL COSTS YOU NOTHING! Help Wanted - Ladies to show and wear new spring Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No In vestment • good pay. Write manager 1313 Long View 2-3 itn Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. or call 636'003l, tilb u ry . l-13-4tn For Rent " Two bedroom MobUe Home, tub and shower, dectrlc stove on Redland Road. Call 999- ^ mornings before It o'clock. 1-13-stn I ; FARM WANTED . . suitable •for beef type operatilon. SUte .size and price .. Ed Overcasb, ;Jr., Bt. 4, Box 366, Kannapolis, ............. • N O. atOBt, Ptione (704) 9SB-1804. 493^33 l-aO 4if, FOB SALE . . 92 acres, 7- miles south of Mocksville near Yadkin. River. $450 an acre. Brock. MoBurr MocksvUle, Rt. 5, 1-6 tfn TIMBER FOR SALE - FORTY ACRES......On lands of Emily D. Seaford. See or call John Seaford, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Call 492-B167 between 7 a. m. and 10 a. m.l-27-2tn Yes, Manhat You can order from Sears by phone. Mary does it all the time. Juit call 634-5988.1-20-tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors; Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263. Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUle, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn 8 T A T E M B N T jwrr.- Afnttrt * mtrrh m Mm* <• It* 4*«mI ffMMMMI «• 1 Stak* a. HtriM* IttM «• iwi M t AtmV ktiMM » U mtkti •. FM* k*M V W • I*. Mb ftainUt, If. Afl *M*M M I uA K u nn . auM-ui* aho e rx n punm Jt<tuter7 pfMlua » m4 Mlm ilmUr Aunt I. rum. ttMM ta* (mA Mc r i M to •. M m ) IMHM «M« t* rnmhm It. DMiMM M tn i mmHi M I Ik) r II. AiMntt wMluU *r n I------------------------ I4t TMdIk Um taU* hiU w fMalM* Iv ■ It. .............................................!«. An Mkfr ttaWUtiMk 4* 1 tt. TMUtMHta* fi),ooa,ooo.K 7-'."77.71 AUCTION SALE Saturday, February 12 at 1 P.M. Farm Machinery At the homeplace of the late Bill Harbin, located on the Ridge Road No. 1159, 2 miles from 64 between Cool Springs and Mocksville, Davie County Ford Tractor Model 640,14" Flat Bottom Plow, Cultivator (one row), Planter (one row), Wowino M*achlne, Section Harrow, Disc Harrow, Trailen, Chain Saw, Milk Cooler, Milken, 1952 Ford Pick up V8, Corn, Hay, And Other Itema For Sale H.B. York & Sons, Auctioneer Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-259,<> Roy Harbin, Executor ■■m l HvMMWMri W saud I MiiifytBtlortaderaltoiiaiaiprMrtmaaaiat* ance an encwraftd le aiF>y « tS t oM c h of tta Nenbvast Heualaf Pngram in Rural Hall. *l«6al 'Matraoera. in aacb cMMy, are ready **AStotsaia money ia avaUiUe •PodmTkeuaiag proframa have a lew de«a> COMB IN AND PWD OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Pbone 969'S S t9, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall- PUBLIC NOTICES FOR RENT. . . Mobile Home q)aces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 mhiutes from Mocksville. . . 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . . . Intersection Of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn J. JR. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company Certified to pump septic tanks hi the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 6-14-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfn TREAT rugs right, they‘U be a delight if cleaned with Blue L u s tr e . R en t e le c tr ic $1. C. J. ANGELL 5LRY AND APPLIANCE. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having determined certain items of perional ' to be surplus property I no longer needed for school Dses, will sell to the highest ier the following items; Student desks, teacher desks, straight chairs, auditorium seats, lockers, traing tables, wooden tables, bookshelves, shelving, cabinets, display cases, coolers, freezer, refrigerator, drink boxes, ranged, deep fat fryer, serving counter, cooking utensil rack, flourescent light fixtures, lavoratorles, potato peeler, hot water heater, large mixer, and a lot of miscellaneous items. Bid sheets are available at the Davie County Board of ' Education office on Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many items will be grouped Into lots on the bid sheets. On Friday, February 11,1972, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, these Items will be on display for inspection at the location indicated on the bid sheets. Sealed bids will be opened a t' 10 ajn., February 18, 1972, at the Board of Education offices. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This the 28th day of January, 1972. James E. Everidge, Secretary _____ '2-3-2tn march Dimes EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor, of the estate of James Tilden Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the tmderslgned on or before the 4th day of August, 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 undersii This the 3rd day of 1972. Roy Carter, executor of the estate of James Tilden Carter, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attnys. 2-3-4tn AIR WELL o m LLlN fi CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advtoceor . Winston-Salem, N< C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henry N. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thiA Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations, having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Room 320, N. C. National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina on or before the 31st day of July, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Im mediate payment. THIS the 27th day of January, 1972. J. L. Carlton Executor of Estate ofHenryN. Williams J. L. Carlton, Attorney Storm Doott From Mocli^ille Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind Home Of Freddie Brewer, jDwner and operatorPhone 634-3435 Aftw 6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Open All Day Saturday 1-27-4TN Office .Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes lARLEiS OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 SaMsbury, N. C. MEN NEEDED In this area to train at LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUV CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP •t iMt bim>, (nd lou (nd ranehn. W* pnlir to train mtn H lo llw H h llfilo c lm p trln e t. For local InlaraKw, writ* ag*. jihona, addratt and baekorotind NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAININC P.O. Box 1863-Dept. N C -S 6 9 Atlinti, 6l. 30301 If you saw the ad in these columns, SAY SO— irS APPRECIATED! SOjr S T A T E M E N T , -------HUOB-CUJB QE ttBWC*. _ . m •• )• It* fitumrml f,r fnlti a. Imix m n*i ««uu 4 «»4 U*k arfMlU *. AamV tetoMM Mr mmII - >t«4 fcy %Mi «W>«a iwwrffi - la BOb tmttiMf. IckM l«r pnniMM 11, RatmrkM* rnwmMt m Im II. diritndt m i nMI# Iwaw tttnt4 tT. AH Hart. •• 4rt*n>4 t* ilaUMMt T«Ul Am*U: uawuntt. tunrtua and othch r t. Urn MfMiiM wptM1. CMtfiWMt rxwiaaiM* W (tWr t/mOtt 4.' Olktr trcrioainc t«ua. Ikrmn tawt I. fiw* Tariml taOMM uuat a. rta*>«i imw* u(m IS. Umnwa U. lh>Mw4<u> lucUwWm <»t rWkrMJm It r«*4i k*W It napwr w>aw imliM II. Ammu «r rtu M kr m'mM •( MlMn lltl'KM U.5«.Q3J.2i. , . ii720,0}_ . _ J50.62l.lOW,611.00 _ 1 - '2;S71B.t5 ' .. J,UO,683,65 _ ... 1.6?9,7a... I4k Ml----------waMw 1*. Kitm «r ttakllMr MatnMtiM tUMUrr nanaurt rMtnta M MfftM U. ririui hM •> ai. )■ taa nalrtwu* *’_^oa',pqb.oo <Oroaa) ^ „ __3.6W,W7.W_ UMa or •uaiNcaa 32,506.«. . .. <1,937,29;.05 . t 23.378.697.7t_. F r e e ■ B of one 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 fournallstic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Includjng three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Ju s t send US your nam e and address and w e ’ll m ail you a few free copies o f the M onitor w ithout obligation. Pleass Print | I ----------------------------------------------- I _____________ I I--------------------- , _______Zip________ I THE CHiUsnAN Science I M O N rro^ J Box 125, Aslor SiBllon JBoston, Massachutells 02123 | ZISEA I BLUEMONT Knitting Mills under a statutoty merger - has been merged in to WONDERKNIT Corp. a wholly owned subsidiary of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. Clty_ Stale. NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEAIS-HOBS FffdO.EIHi Rt.4.Mockwille,N.C. phone; 634-SI27 •M -1744 A.L.BM k,Jr. Tbomawilla, N. C. phona: 4784»gS a. 0>*MI MrtM 11. tIO'fM* m- fcMHk II Wwkan-, cwarMMUM If. u*Wi«r IS. I.| II. UaHWr Mta* tka« ivU If. P I I* Airt»ltoW<lr 4S I I M. A«*« liaWMr IP. P I II Aim part- <«wat « atf* teM*U PiMir W Ml IMI _____>jai-50ttP-------------- Tna*«r*r________---------------------------------------------------------1 -------DbsU AMTMT N» KfTlw Wwle S uuat. Cmaummtt «f Imbtmm M«ah. W C. KOSTH CaSOUKA IXIVKAKCt PftPaSIMKNT.___ jui/ 30__ ‘■“•““ les'r'cEnriX-' «. 4* IM ika abn kt a wm «wn«t atouaM •! tka N rmftv- •! Jhumu HU J*CHI--------- ife, (anaiuM •! mK m t*« IIN 4if tl WZ8- 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 bouw . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony lUble . . dote in underneath the houie . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool houte for that Uwn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thou«onds olraody (old, tolet each day, B U T . . New supply ovoilabla doily. Cet yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mockn'iUe Enterprice any orders for previoui week. LAREW - WOOD INC IMSURMia R U l {STATE MOCKSVILLE 425 s. JMaln street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2Mi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplacea, 2 air con ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifuiiy landscaped acre lot. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 batiis, living room, den, kitciien-dlnette witli built In self cleaning units, eabaust bood ft disposal. Full baaement has a drive in garage & r e cre a tio n room . Features include' central vacumn. intercom, attic fan, tiumidlfier, central Nlif fOWdlllOfflffgr This newly decorated' 3 bedroom home at S2S Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and atores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate._____________ 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dining'kitchen com bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom bouse at 20 Davie Street covered witii aluminum siding, Price Includea aoma furniture. 14,800.00. SOUTHWOODACitES Several duMceUXa Would you like to.«U your pKppaty? We have prom ts for houaei, fsnnii, •mall trscti and buiinaa property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nigbti 634-m6 or 634-2288 I FINAL Your Happy Shopping Store WE HAVE REGROUPED AND MARKED DOWN AGAIN FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY. CURItlUICE NOW IN PROGRESS EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DURING OUR BIG FINAL CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE LADIES COATS ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSY STYLES IN WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS. JUNIORS-MISSES $45.00 ^ $ 5 5 .0 0 SALE *21.90 ONE GROUP ladies ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED STYLES AND FABRICS. NOT ALL SIZES $20.00 _ $2 6 .0 0 SALE *12.90 CLEARANCE LADIES DRESSES REMAINDER OF FALL AND WINTER STYLES. NOT ALL SIZES Values To $18.00 SALE ^ 5a 00 Values To $30.00 SALE '1 0 . 0 0 ONE GROUP ladies BEDROOM SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values SALE $1.90 SALE LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Regular $3.99 SALE *2.00 Regular $6.00 SALE *3.00 Regular $7.00 SALE *3.50 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR INCLUDES: SKIRTS, SWEATERS, SLACKS, BLOUSES, BLAZERS, PANT TOPS BY AILEEN, SALEM AND MANY OTHERS. MOST ALL SIZES Regular $7.00 To $25.00 50% OR CLEARANCE FABRICS FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 45" WIDE YDS. DNE GROUP LADIES AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS RUBBER PULL ONS OR VINYL WITH FLEECE LINING. NOT ALL SIZES Regular $3.99 SALE *2.00 Regular $6.00 SALE *3.00 Regular $8.00 SALE *4.00 Regular $9.00 SALE *4.50 CLEARANCE GIRLS COATS WOOL OR WOOL-NYLON BLEND. DACRON COnON WITH ZIP OUT LINING. NOT ALL SIZES. Regular $21.00 SALE '10.50 Regular$23.00 SALE '11.50 CLEARANCE GIRLS SPORTSWEAR INCLUDES: SKIRTS, BLAZERS, JUMPERS, KNIT TOPS Regular $4.50 To $17.00 SALE NOW ’2.25 TO *8.50 VzPRICE SALE INFANTS SLEEPERS SLIGHT IRREGULARS ASSORTED FANCIES COnON OR DACRON-COnON BLENDS . SIZES 6 MO. TO 4 Values to $3.59 If First Quality SALE * 2 .2 2 INFANTS AND TODDLERS DRESSES NOT ALL SIZES SJ5Q ONE GROUP DRAPERIES RAYON ACETATE ASSORTED COLORS SALE *3.00 SALE boys SUITS AND sportcoats 100% WOOL BROKEN SIZES Regular $16.00 SALE *5.00 Regular $18.00 SALE * 6 .0 0 *7.00Regular $20.00 - $24.00 SALE SALE BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 $4.00 SALE '2 . 0 0 8 ONLY , boys ALL WEATHER COAT DACRON-COnON SHELL WITH ZIP OUT LINING $20.00 SALE '7.00 SALE BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY OR DACRON-COHON QUILTED OR PILE LINED Regular $12.00 SALE Regular $16.00 SALE ’ 6 . 0 0 ’9.00 SALE boys SLACKS AND JEANS ASSORTED FABRICS Values To $7.00 SALE *3.00 Values To $9.00 SALE *4.50 SMALL GROUP GIRLS WEAR DRESSES; BLOUSE-JUMPER SETS SALE ^ 3 i0 0 ONE GROUP AREA RUGS ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 16" * 36"; 24" t 42"; 27" x 48" $3.50 And f ♦•so ^ 2 a 0 0 i)PEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 p. M, SALE MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS AND SPORT SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 14^ TO 17 Regular $5.00 — $6.00 $ 2 . CLEARANCE MEN’S SUITS 100% WOOL ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular $60.00 SALE Regular $85.00 SALE S0R:RY. no ALTERATIONS. | CLEARANCE MEN'S SLACKS ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S WINTER SLACKS IN 100% WOOL AND DACRON-WOOL BLENDS MOST ALL SIZES Regular $11.00 - $12.00 SALE ’5.88 Regular $15.00-$16.00 SALE ’7.88 SORRY. NO ALTERATIONS. CLEARANCE ucy's SPORT COATS WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS. NOT ALL SIZES Regular $35.00 SALE Regular $40.00 SALE '2 0 : 0 0 CLEARANCE MEN’S JACKETS DACRON COnON BLENDS. 100% COnON CORDUROY. QUILT LINED OR PILE LINED. Regular $16.00 - $17.00 SALE *9.88 Regular $22.00 SALE * 1 1 . 8 8 Regular $30.00 - $35.00 SALE *19.88 CLEARANCE MEN’S SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS SIZES S -M -L SALE '6 . 8 8 I AveragesJ28,900 Per Child To Age 18 Rearing Children - The Cost In Davie I Mow much does the averi Davie County family speni' bringing up a child? Under present conditions, what does it cost to have and to rear that little bundle of joy from Infancy to age 18? niose questions come to the fore at this time because of a report, recently released by the Commission on Population and the American Future, showing what it averages - on a national basis. In the local area, as well as dsewhere, the cost is vastly greater today than it was when father and mother were diildren. In those days, according to a study entitled “ The Money c6st of childbirth, housing, food, clothing, transportation, education and medical ex penses. Nowadays, by way of com parison, that outlay would reach only about one-fourth of the way. The food bill alone, for the average youngster, runs to about (8,500 In the 18 years, according to the Health In surance Institute. In Oavle County, And everywhere else, the amount that a famUy spends In the process of bringing up its diUdren is closely governed by its Income. Those who have a lot spend a lot. In general, it is found, the outlay ranges from nearly a.9 times a family’s one year eamingft, after taxes, to over 3.6 times earnings. In the case of Davie County, with iu average net income of 18,000 to t9,000 per housdiold, according to the latest figures, the 18-year expenditure is estimated at about $28,900 per child. A detailing of the outlays riiows that, excq>t for the first year, when close to $3,000 may be spent for medical and hospital bills, furniture, clottilng, medicines and the like, the greatest demand comes in the period between ages 13 and 18, when youngsters eat more, require more ex pensive clothes and more money for recreation. Based upon current costs, the total expenditure by Davie County parents for the 320 or so girls and boys In the area who reach 18 eeach year, comes to approxhnately $9,248,000 to that point. I D AVIE C O U N T Y *1;vcm-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 ' S5.0Q PER YEAR - SINGLe COPY 10 CENTS' Commissioners Delay Zoning Ordinance The Davie County Com missioners delayed action Monday on the proposed countywide zoning ordinance. County Manager John Barber said that the commissioiiers want a little more time to study the proposals. “ It’s just a case of wanting to be sure,” said Mr. Barber. The commissioners received wha'i many residents con sidered a clear mandate to approve the ordinance at a public hearing two weeics At least 200 residents atten< the January 24th hearing, and only two Or three expressed outright opposition to the proposed ordinance at this time. ' A dozen or so Davie residents attended the meeting of the county commissioners on Tuesday to question some aspects of the proposed zoning ordinance. According to Mr. Barber, most of the praple who attended the meeting Monday were . concerned about restrictions proposed for mobile homes and about the way zoning might limit their freedom in land and use. Robert Keber of the com munity planning division of the State I^artm ent of Natural and Economic Resources has been asked “to study possible changes" in the ordinance. . In other business, the com missioners heard reports from the various departments. Monday afternoon they were taken on a tour of Bluemont facilities. Darlene Whitaker Is Student Nurse Of Ypar litaker of llBhOseniMv olina.'TAssocial Miss Whit<ilc^','<19, is a junior at BapM .Hospital school of q u ^ g v She is the daughter of a ,i«S ‘:,and Mrs. WUlis Whitaker of Motiksville, Rt. 2. Competition for the award . . involved students from schools - of nursing at Baptist, Winston- Salem State University, For- ! ,:syth Memorial Hospital, and in Surry County. The contestants were in terviewed by six judges and each submitted an essay. Miss Whitaker will go to Wlmington in March for the state contest. V,r Miss Whitaker was vice ! president of her freshman class and is president of the junior dass. She is secretary of the student-faculty relationship :committee and has served as a Bed Cross volunteer. Darlene Whitaker County Zoning The Davie County Board of Commissioners are con sidering a countywide zoning ordinance. The proposed ordinance and zoning map were prepared by the Davie County Planning Board and the Ad Hoc Citizens Com mittee on Zoning. Technical assistance was provided by the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. On January 24, an advertised public hearing was held in the County Court House. Approximately 200 people attended. Some opposition to the zoning ordinance was raised, but the consensus was that the majority of people present at the hearing favored zoning. I Zoning is essentially a m ^ s of insuring that land us^ within the jpounty are pjrpperly situated in relation to one f another. Zoning plap^land usra ^ ich are compatible With^^ch-'Other^'^schools, for-.' , arecoitnpatible uses'. It also’prohibits the side- ..by<aide placemeni'^f ^compatible useis. An example would' be a scrap metal dealer,, entering a residential area'.' Zoning also insists that adequate space is available for each type of development. Provisions are made for the location of commercial uses, industrial, and residential including mobile homes. Unfortunately, some areas of Davie County are underlaid with a soil type that is not suitable for septic tank filter fields. These areas should be reserved for uses which place the minimum burden on (Continued Page 2) The Littlest Sweetheart 1972 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............13 No. People Injured.......12 No. Fatuities..................1 Little Alisha Parker, 2, peeps from lieliind a v that’s almost as big as she is. The twinkle in her eyes I m the heart-warming smile. Is a sure sign that AUsha li well aware of the contents of the pretty box . . . and also a reminder to her daddy. Grimes Parker; ' Jr., of Cpoieemee, that Monday Is St. Valentine’s bay. (Photo by James Barringer). Rezoning Sought For Apartments A public hearing will .be held later this month on a request made last week before Mocksville Town Com- Ilg ie lS ttid e g if ^ ^ o s e n ^ N o m in e e is F Ir Miss Glenda Bowles and Miss Lynn Hicks are Davie County’s nominees for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Both girls are seniors at Davie County High School. Miss Bowles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles and Miss Hicks is the daughter of Mrs. Qaude T. Hicks and the late Mr. Hicks. Alumnae committees pointed for every county In North Carolina are interviewtaig this month more than 300 nominees. Serving on the committee for Davie County are; Mrs.Charles W. Woodruff, Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle. Twelve scholarships are awarded to each freshman class. Tlie awards, coverhig board, room, tuition, fees, books (Continued Page 4) missioners to rezone about 19 acre; bff Park Avenue for an apartment complex. ES. Ceil Morris, representing M ocksville peyelopm ent Corporation, Waftuested wbiili -^ ^ I t ap^^ moits..j' / Morris iiid&ted ‘that if rezonlng request is apijroved. then a number of apartments would be constructed oh the propffty. Ajpartoents would’be from on^ to thiree bedroomSv There would be from to eight jipartments in etch . complec, ahd thisre: would,; be tmissloiiws s « ‘i ‘ Warding the r « , Monday, Feb.! 7: Bill l|ames Announces Can^dacy For House Mrs. Frank Luper Of Advance, Rt. 2 First Highway Fatality Benny Naylor Naylor Heads State Millers The Western North Carolina Com Millers Association held their quarterly meeting in Salisbury Monday night, if January 28. New officers elected were Davie County’s first traffic fatality of the year occurred . about 4 pjn. February 2nd in a head-on collision which resulted in the death of Mrs. Sarah Marshall Luper, 35, of Rt. 2, Advance. State Highway Patrolman R. F. Hahn said that Mrs. Luper had just gotten off work and was enroute home. She was driving a 1967 Dodge south on the Baltimore Road, about 11 miles east of Mocksville. Her car was hit head-on by a north-bound 1965 Ford driven by Guy Hartman Wood, 52, of Rt. 1, Advance. The impact knocked the Wood car off the road. Mrs. Luper’s car caught fire and the woman was pulled from the burning car by passing motorists, including a Ricky Armsworthy of Ad vance. Mrs. Both automobiles were demolished. Mrs. Luper was born in Davie County to Thomas and Lera Carter Marshall. Married to Frank Luper, she was a member of the Fork Baptist Church and an em ployee of Hanes Knitting MUls in Winston-Salem. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Miss Jennifer Luper of the home; her parents of Mocksville, Rt. 3; four sisters, Mrs. Jack Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Douglas Ceraria of Winston-Salem, Rt. 1, and Misses Madeliane and Betty Marshall of \^ston-Salem ; and five brothen, Frank, John, Tom, William and Mark Marshall of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Thanks! Mrs. Harry Osborne, chairman of the March of Dimes Fund Raising campaign for Davie County, has expressed appreciation lor the ef forts of those who gave (heir time and (heir contributions to make the drive a success. Lynn Hicdu Glenda Bowles William Ijames of Mocksville today announced his candidacy for one of the three House seats in the 30th District of the North Carolina State House composed of Davidson and Davie Coun ties, subject to Democratic Primary In May. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, Wake Forest UniversHy School of Law. 4 He is a member of the law firm of Powell and Powell and has praciced in MdcksvUie for the last two years. Mr. Ijames is a veteran having served in South Vietnam with the 312th Evacuation Hospital a reserve unit from Winston-Salem. He is a member of the Mocksville Jaycees and attends Center United Methodist Church.Bill Ijames Mocksville Lions Club Honors C. Frank Stroud, Jr. •J President, Benny Naylor of J. P. Greene Milling Company, Mocknille; Vice President, R. C. Jones of Rockwell Feed Service, Rockwell; Treasurer, Gwy)in Jennings, Lewisville Roller MUle, UwisvUle; and Secretary, Neill Morrison of the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Following the election a discussion was conducted by David Walker, marketing specialist, NCDA, on the Oc cupational, Safety and Health A d m in is tr a tio n 's new iulations. litional meetings and programs are planned to help the milling industry meet the new safety standards. Luper was dead on arrival at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Wood was admitted to the Baptist Hospital with broken legs, broken ribs and internal injuriM. Cars Collide On Highway 158 State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, February 4, at 9:50 p.m. on US 158 east of Mocksville. Thomas David Brown, 41, of Asheboro, driving a 1965 Ford, was traveling west on US 158 and attempted to turn right into the parking area at Buck’s Barbecue. Lewis Francis Rothrock, 33, of Route 6, driving s 1970 Ford, traveling in the same direction, was unable to get his vehicle slowed in order to avoid a collision. Damages were estimated at $50 to the 1965 Ford and $70 to the 1970 Ford. Brown was charged with improper equipment and Rothrock was charged with failure to reduce speM. Gilbert Lee Boger Files For Representative Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville, Route 3, filed Tuesday as a Republican candidate for the 31st District of the North Carolina House of children. Mr. Boger operates the Sugar Valley Flying Service. Representatives. ' Thisi) district comprises Davie and Davidson counties and will elect three representatives. Mr. Boger served as representatives from the for mer 39th House District in the 1967 and 1969 sessions. He was defeated in bis try for re jection to the 1971 term when J. P. Kuskins and Arthur Smith of Iredell County won. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Boger. He graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1943. He is a member of the Davie Farm Bureau, the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265; a membw of the Smith Grove Methodist Church. He is married to the former Maxine Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. They have three Gilbert Lee Boger Lion C. Frank Stroud, Jr., was honored at the Ladies’ Night banquet of the Mocksville Lions Club Thursday, February 3, at the Rotary Hut. Lion Stroud presented a check for $800 to Lion President Bill Merrell as his personal solicitation part of the $1,427.45 raised by the local club for the White Cane Drive, lliis brought his personal solicitation total to $4,101. He has also raised $221 for the club in calendar sales. Lion Pete Dwiggins, chairman of the White Cane Drive for the local club, presented Stroud with an engraved plaque, on behalf of his fellow members. Dwiggins read the following from the District Governor’s newsletter; “ If you want to see a great Lions club in action, visit the Mocksville Lions Club some time. As the man said, ‘there Just ain't many things in Lionism that this club is not tops in and breaking records quicker than you can whistle Dixie.' One of the many reasons that this club is a 'Fireball' is naturally the Lion everyone immediately thinks of when someone men tions Mocksville Lions. This at Lion is Prank Stroud. H)is oung man' has set out again is year to be tops in the state in collecting funds for White Cane. Sometime when you have had about 35 hours solid sleep, arise and try to follow this Lion around while he works for White Cane. This Lion has turned in $800 by bis lonesome so far this year for White Cane. However, this is just another of banner years for this Lion in work for White Cane. So, if you get the chance, congratulate this Lion, but be prepared to learn a thing- or-twolf you don’t know how ta work for White Cane. Lion Frank, we are quite confident that you will be the top Lion in the State in White Cane this year. Carry on. Lion Frank." Dwiggins also said: “Now I want to tell you a few more things about lion Frank. He joined the Mocksville Lions Club on charter night, December 10, 1954. Since that time he has missed only 3 meetings. He made up these meethigs for a perfect at tendance record of 17 years, 1 month, 3 days. During these years, he has attended 11 Zone and Cabinet meetings, 7 Mid- Winter conferences and 10 State conventions. Since the begin ning of our annual Broom Sale he has sold 63 dozen brooms. Since 1954 he has secured 91 Eye (Contint/ed Page 2) Receives Check Lion C. Frank Stroud. Jr.. preseats a thtck to Utm President BUI Merrell for White Cane while Uon Pe(« Dwiggins, chairman. watebM. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972^ Three Arrested; Stolen Items Recovered Numerous stolen Items, In cluding television sets and niMvy weapons, have been recovered by members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department following the arrest of three Davie County men last week. Sheriff Joe Smith identified the men as John Clyde Daniels, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville, and brothers L. C. and David Mayhew, both of Rt. 3, MocitsvUie. Daniels is being held on four diarges of breaicing, entering and larceny in Davie. David Mayhew Is charged with three counts, and L. C. Mayhew with four, nte latter Mayhew is also charged with three counts of worthless checics. Sheriff Smith said that after the trio was arrested, he and members of his department have gone to different parts of the county and have recovered numerous items which have been sold by the defendants. Stolen goods recovered in cluded four w e ^ n s previously stolen from RoWan County, according to Sheriff Smith. Also recovered were other weapons - - including pistols, rifles, shotguns - two television sets, clocics, several radios and various small household ap pliances. Officers of other adjoining counties are investigating the trio, according to Sheriff Smith. L. C. Mayhew is being held in Forsyth County on similar charges. David Mayhew and Daniels are being held in the Davie jail. Bond for each has' Iso been set at 1800 on each ch< David Mayhew and Dan face charges in Rowan Preliminary hearing has tentativdy been set for next Monday’s session of district court provided L. C. Mayhew can be gotten from \nnston- Salem. Monday, William Hall was appointed bv the court to represent David Mayhew and JMin Brocic was appointed to represent John Clyde Dnaiels. An attorney will be appointed fbr L. C. Mayhew prior to the hearing. Sheriff Smith said his department was still in vestigating and recovering stolen merchandise. UNC Institute Praises Effort For Yadltin Park Lion C. Prank Stroud, Jr., receives a plaque and congratulattons from Lion Pete Dwiggins while Mrs. Stroud (who helps by driving the car) watches. Lions Honor Stroud (Continued From Page 1) Slain Family Has Local Relatives Wills. Since 1B60, the year he began keeping accurate records, he has raised $4,101 for White Cane. Truly a remarkable record for one Lion. On bdialf of hundreds of people you have helped through White cane and on behalf of the Mocksville Lions Club, I present you this plaque as a visible token of appreciation of your fellow Lions.” Henry Howell had charge of the program and presented Rev. Austin Hamilton who gave an interesting after-dinner speech on a humorous vein. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mrs. Bob Lund, Mrs. J. A. Foster, Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. Austin Hamilton and Mrs. ayde Hendricks. The Bryce B. Durham family, murdered in their home near Boone late Thursday night, have relatives in Davie County. Bryce B. Durham, 51. was the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will Veach of Cooleemee. Delmar Veach of Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee is his nephew. Mrs. Elsie McIntyre of Mocksville, Rt. 4, was a nephew of Mrs. Virginia Church Durham, 46. Cousins of Mr. Durham Included Mrs. Jim Osborne of Cooleemee, Johnny Veach, Mrs. Nancy Foster and Mrs. Ruth Veach, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Durham and their son, Bobby Joe, 19, were found murdered in their home in Boone around 10:45 p.m. Thursday night. Their bodies were found In a bathtub. They had been beatened and strangled. Mrs. Joe Gobble and David Taylor, both of Mocksville, Route 1, are cousins. Zoning (Continued these soils. Doisity of development in each zoning district is held at a levd which can i>e properly serviced by such govern mental facilities as streets, schools, recreation, and utilities systems. Also, prohibiting an excessive number of buildings per acre, zoning insures that development is sufficiently open to permit adequate light, air, and privacy. By providing for sufficient space between buildings, safety in the event of fire is enhanced. Hie proposed zoning ordinance divides the county into ten categories. The residential districts provide for single-family homes, multi-family and mobile homes. In addition to other standards, off-street parldng and loading facilities are required in commercial and indistrial districts. Besides minimizing flood damage, the flood plain district makes county residents eligible for federally- backed flood insurance. This single item could save county residents many thousands of dollars. State law clearly states that bona fide farms are exempt from the zoning ordiannce. Normal fanning operations are not affected by zoning. Only when the farmland is converted to a different use do the provisions of the ordmance become enforceable. Lack of zoning also p^mits a wide spread scattering of non-farm residences and subdivisions all over the farm countryside. Sooner or later this unguided urban in vasion (sometimes called urban .sprawl) creates problems for both the farmer and the non-farm resident. In the future, the unlucky taxpayer may be called upon to pay for expensive corrective measures. By providing for planned growth now, zoning may save tax money in the future. The absence of zoning often encourages waste of land, water, recreational potential, forest, and tax resources. And it may foreclose forever the opportunity to realize the county's best growth potential. Another factor of major importance to the individual county and farm resident is the part zoning plays in stabilizing and preserving property values. By restricting land uses which are detrimental to these values, zoning protects existing and future investmants. However, zoning cannot correct existing undesireabie From Page 1) conditions. Generally, if a use is already built and func tioning, it cannot be halted by zoning. Zoning can be most effectively used to prevent additional undesirable development. It is within these limits that enforcement of zoning can be beneficial to the individual citizen. Zoning has nothing to do with the materials and manner of construction of a building. Also, the zoning ordinance may not i>e used to set minimum costs of structures. Zoning does not control in any way the cost of new con struction in any zoning district. An expensive home may be built next to an inexpensive one. The zoning ordinance only insures that your home will be next to another and not next to an incompatible use. Also, toning does not regulate the appearance of any . building. The administration of the zoning ordinance includes the County Planning Board, Board of Adjustment, and Board of Commissioners. Hiese local officials are accountable to the public, aware of local problems, and will insure due process of law. But the question might be asked, “Why extend zoning into a predominantly agricultural county at all?” The answer is to protect the farmer, rural resident, and small town dweller from haphazard land development. Without zoning, any neighborhood can become a dumping ground for activities which are prohibited elsewhere. A farm might be used for the disposal of garbage, for a junk yard, or for some other detrimental use. The University of North Carolina’s Water Resources Research Institute at Raleigh and Chapel Hill praised the efforts under way to turn a 35- mile stretch of the Yadkin River into a state park in a front page editorial in its January newsletter. The editorial described the Yadkin River Preservation and Park Committee - the group leading the push for the park ~ . as “ a most encouraging example of what can be done with hiteiiigent citizen par ticipation and leadership, creative input from the university community, and an assist from state government.” The editorial explains that the basic idea for the park came from “an imaginative study” by Professor Joe Porter and his students in North Carolina State University’s School of Design Bloodmobile Collects 122 Pints Of Blood The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected 122 pints of blood in Davie County Wendesday, February 2. Due to a breakdown, the Bllodmobile truck was delayed from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Jimmy Kelly, Blood Program chairman, stated that due to the flu, the bad weather and the change in hours of the visit, the blood collection was a good one even though he would have liked to have had a bigger turnout. There were 22 rejections (which is unusually high), 11 first time donors and 14 replacements. Miss Debbie Bingham, “Miss Mocksville” , had to cancel her plans for giving a pint of blood due to inclement weather. Fifty volunteers helped with the visit, including 11 Health Occupations students from Davie High School. Terry Dunn, Volunteer CSiairman wishes to thank all the volunteers who so : willingly changed their schedules and the donors who so patiently Waited during the crowded time between 1 and 3 p. m. Businesses or occupations who had two or more donors are as follows: Ingersoll-Rand 44, 5 rejections; Heritage 26, 10 rejections; Housewives 6, 1 rejection; Davie County Schools 5, 1 rejection; U. S. Postal Service 3, 1 rejection; Central Carolina Bank, 1, 2 rejections; WDSL 2; Students 2; Bluemont 2, 1 rejection; B & F Manufacturing 2; Larew-Wood Insurance 2; Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 2; Beauticians2; Various self- employed persons 10; and, representatives of 14 other occupations or businesses. and that it gained state en dorsement through “the able support of such landowners as David Springer and Legislator Ed M. McKnight.” The editorial emphasizes the need for citizot participation in both the setting - and meeting - of environmental goals because “ the earth, after all, belongs to the people - not their govern mental institutions.” And it concludes that “balance between legitimate public aspirations for en vironmental quality and private gain at the community level will not come until environmental interest groups put aside their vanities and learn to work together in a sophisticated search for a common goal.” Active Davie Democrats Set Convention The Active Davie Democrats will hold their annual con vention Saturday, February 19, at the Davie County High School Cafeteria, beginning at 6 p. m. At this convention there will be a business session to elect new officers, voting on a proposed new plan of organization, workshops on precincts and voter registration, and dinner at 7:30 p. m. Every Democrat in the county should receive a letter about this convention by February 14. If the letter is not received by then contact Jerry Anderson 634-2501 or Bill Ijames 634-5919 for the details,” said Jerry Anderson, President. Vehicle Overturns Off Highway 64 State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Sunday, February 6, at 3:05 p.m. on US 64 west of Mocksville. PhyUis Well Penninger, 25, of Linwood^ ;driving 1971 Plymouth, Was travelmg ^ t on US 64, ran off road on right, lost contt-ol and the car over turned. The driver was not injured. Damage to the car was estimated at $800. Damage to a sign post was estimated at $20. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Miss Debbie Laird was chosen “ Miss Valentine Sweetheart” at the annual Valentine Dance sponsored by the Cooleemee Jaycettes and held at the MocKsvUle School gym Saturday, Feb. 5. Miss Laird is a freshman at Davie County High School. She was escorted by Richard Barney.(Photo by David H. Hauser) With Our Excellent Selection Of Hollingsworth Candy m ^im. We Also Have A Wide Selection Of Valentine Cards By l / „ . Hallmark 7 2 P « « (boxed and singles) The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, Feb. 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Cooleemee Drug Co. Cooleemee Shopping Center ) D A VIB C O U N T Yi t---------- -.V - *. IIJ 124 South MainSfrMt Mockiviile, N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBUSHINQ COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor Publiaher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second CKit Pottage paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES •6.00 per year in North Qirolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 104 February....HEART MONTH 1 9 7 2 SUNDAY 1 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Your HEART FUND fights Heart Attack ^ Heart Defects Stroke High Blood Pressure 1 Cooleemee Barber Shop 2 J.H. Foster Grocery Hny. 601-801 3 C & M Sunoco Hh7. 601-801 284-4924 4Walker’s Launderette Cooleemee, N.C. 5 Spillman’s Barber Shop 6 Ellis Grocery N.Cooleemee 7Cooleemee Discount Store 284-9291 s U-Stop-In Grill 284-2981 9 Call & Booe Superette 284-2231 10Central Carolina Bank 284-2241 II Cooleemee Drug Company 284-2371 12 Tom’s ’76 Hwy. 601-801 13 Spillman’s Esso 284-3551 14 Ellis Shop 284 5441 15 Western Auto Associate Store 284-5421 16 Re-Nu Dry Cleaners 634-5280 17Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods 284-2081 18 Cooleemee Supermarket 284-5451 .19 Creason’s Shell Service 284-2111 2 0 P&N Dept. Store 21 Watch Shop 284-5431 22 Pam’s Beauty Shop 284-3461 23 Cooleemee Sunoco 284-2391 24 Miller's Sheet Metal Heating & Air Conditioning 631.2304 25 Red Pig Barbeque Hwy. 801 26 R.E. Cali’s Grocery Hwy. 601 284-5988 B SUNDAY B 28 Surhurban Foods Hwy. 601-South 284-5601 Z9 American Legion Post 54 284-5101 100,000 Volunteers are participating in North Carolina’s Heart Month. (Thit ad paid for by the above merchonti who wpport the Davie Heort Atwciatlon) mm............ by MARGARET A. ........................................... HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien were hoBts at a dinner Monday night at their home on Hardison Street, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Painted Post, N.Y. who are en route to Florida. Other dinner guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slate. - ATTEND CONVENTION Two members of the Sheffleld-Calahain Rurltan Club, C. Edgar Cartner and Jerry Ratledge, attended the Rurltan National Convention held at the Statler Hilton Hotel In New York City. The Convention was held January 27 through the 29 and Included Clubs from all over the United States. Keynote speaker was Judge SIguard Anderson of South Dakota. The trip was made by jet. VISIT IN LEWISVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates of Route 5 visited Mr. Yates’ aunt, Mrs. C. M. Lasley and husband in Lewisville one day last week. SPEND WEEKEND IN BOONE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley spent the past weekend in Boone with their nephew. Bill Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL Miss Lois Wilson returned to her home on Route 7, Saturday after surgery at Davie County Hospital. Miss Wilson was a hospital patient there for two weeks. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN NEW JERSEY William Peoples of Route 1, Advance, attended the funeral of Robert Wiseman recently held In Wahway, New Jersey. The deceased was formerly of Davie County. ATTEND CONVENTION IN CHARLOTTE I ■■ Mrs. Paul Mason and Miss Jo Cooley attended the North Carolina Hairdressers Convention Sunday and Monday held at the White House Inn in Charlotte. They were guests at the Hotel Charlotte while there. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Ferebee celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home on Route 1, with their children and grandchildren. GUESTS FOR WEEKEND Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James on Church Street were their sons, Ikie James and family of Florence, South Carolina and Duke James of Hazlewood. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker were hosts'at a dinner Sunday at their new hoome on Route 3. Their guests were Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson and children, Karen and Lynn. ATTEND “DISNEY ON PARADE” Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull and son, Greg, attended “Disney on Parade” Sunday at the Coliseum in Charlotte. VISITORS FROM NY STATE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Painted Post, New York, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, 3i., of Sanford Avenue for a few days. The Stevens are former residents of Mocksville. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Hasten”W a ^ ^ ^ rt» entered Davie (iuhty llosp'ital on Feb. 6, for tests and observation. CORRECTION In the cutlines under the picture of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Dunn in last week's issue, we failed to list LeGrand Dunn of Clemmons as a son of the couple. We regret the ommisslon! INVJTATION Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. (Bud) Jordan of 821 Cartner Street, Mocksville, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, February 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the celebration. Birth Announcements Hair Dressers Planning Event The Davie Hair Dressers Association will have a “Leap Year Supper” Saturday, February 26, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. In the Davie County High School cafeteria. Models will show hair fashions during the dinner. Tickets will be sold in ad vance only (none at the door that night). Tickets may be obtained from any of the local Beauty Shops who are members of the Association. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Merrell ■Johnson of Route 3, announce ^ the birth of a daughter, Jennifer ;Joyce Johnson, born Wed nesday, February 2, at Davie ;County Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. • John Thomas Parrott of Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Monroe Johnson of Fork. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, I9 :j - 3 MRS.'BILL HARMON ........was Liz Evans MissEvons,Bill Harmon Wed In Baptist Church Miss Liz Evpns and BUI Harmon were married Friday, February 4, in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Eugene Bennet officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. Jimmy Wilson, organist, presented the wedding music and Mrs. Bess Bennett directed the wedding. Mrs. Harmon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of Route 1, Mocksville. She attended Davie County Ifigh School and St, Louis Institute of Music. She is a graduate of Appalachian State University and was a Senior Scout leader of Davie County. Mrs. Harmon Is now teaching at Mebane Elementary School’ in Winston- Salem. Mr. Harmon, the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Samuel F. Harmon of Keans Canyon, Arizona, attended North Olmstead High School in Ohio and served four years with the U. S. Marines. He is now far ming on Route 2, Cleveland. The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of delustered white satin em bossed with CahtUly lace. Pearl trim la9!^. enhanced the empire bodice and extended into an A- llne skirt. Her Watteau train and mantilla of illusion were also edged with lace and she carried a cascade of white flowers and orchids. Miss Mary Evans of Boone washer sister’s maid-of-honor. She wore a gown of green velvet and crepe. Her headdress was of matching illusion and velvet and she carried a cascade of yellow flowers. Roger Blevines of Cleveland, uncle of the bridegroom, was tiest man. Ushers were Tommy Evans Jr., brother of the bride, and Steve Vestal, cousin, of Mocksville, and Jay Jacobs of Albemarle. After a. wedding trip to Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will live on Route 2, Cleveland. Reception The bride’s parents were hosts at a reception following the ceremony in the Social Room of the church. A rainbow color scheme was carried out in the refreshment course andi floral arrangements.' The refresh ment table was covered with lace edged silk illusion over satin. The cloth was draped In front and caught with a green ribbon bow. A decorated wed(Ung cake in rainbow colors topped with sugar bells and showered with tiny bells cen tered the table. The cake was flanked by white tapers in canddabra. Miss Wanda Scott, assisted by Miss Debbie Vestal, served the cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional slices. Lime punch was poured by Mrs. Susan Maupin and Miss Tonya Vestal. Rainbow mints and nuts were also served. Wedding Guests Out of county guests at tending the wedding were: Todd Snider, Miss Erlene Goad, Miss Beth Snider, Miss Faye Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Weaver, Mrs. Joal Goad and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snider of Salisbury; Mrs. Johnny Jenkins and Mrs. Louise Kepley of Lraingtoh; Mrs. Grace Foster, Mrs. Druella Potts, Elder and Mrs. WUburn Worrell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gilreath of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. T.R. McCanless of Rural Hall; Miss Wanda Scott of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maupin of Bluefleld, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Belvins, (Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forrest Jr., Lewisville and Miss Cynthia . Bennett and Rev. and Mrs. Graham Wooten and daughter, Angela of Statesville. Wanda Gaither ^ Party Honoree Wanda Gaither was honored with a party Saturday afternoon by her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. (Butch) Gaither at their home on Route 4, on her 8th birthday anniversary. Assisting the hosts in entertaining were Miss Dianne Barney and Miss Darlene Allen. The honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaither of Statesville and seventeen other guests were present for the occasion. A door prize was given In addition to other prizes for winners in games played. Birthday cake, ice cream, nuts and punch were served. Wanda received many gifts from the guests present. MRS. GARY SANFORD HOWELL .........was Glenda Faye Gaither M iss Gaither Becomes Bride Of Gary Howell Miss Glenda Faye Gaither, Kim daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Gaither of Cooleemee, became the bride of Gary Sanford Howell, Saturday, February 5, in a 5 p.m. im Spillman of Cooleemee was flower girl. Mr. Howell was his son’s best man. Ushers were the groom’s brothers, Harley Howell, Kenneth Howell, and Harry Lee ceremony, at the CHiurch of Ciod Howell of Mocksville. in Cooleemee. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie S. Howell of Route 6, Mocksville. The Rev. I. C. Morris, Sr. of Charlotte officiated. Miss Shelia E^des of Cooleemee provided the music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white gown with a high neck outlined with pearls and long sleeves with ruffle set in wrist. Above the full skirt that ex tended into a chapel train was a satin set-in belt with center back bow and streamers. Her veil of illusion was held by a crown of beads and pearls, and she carried a lace covered Bible centered with an orchid and white pom-poms. Miss Bernice Gaither, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids Included Mrs. David Jones of Advance and Miss Junette Shoaf of Mocksville. The attendants wore identical gowns of princess blue crepe with bishop neckline and long full cuffed sleeves. Self fabric braided cords encircled the high rise waist above the column skirt. Their headdresses were matching bows, lliey carried lighted candles encircled with pink carnations. For a Southern wedding trip, the bride wore an off white knit dress with black assessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible. The couple will make their home on Route 6, Mocksville, after February 9. Mrs. Howell is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed with Wilkins Drug Company. Mr. Howell is also a 1971 graduate of Davie Giunty High School and is employed with Heritage Furniture Q>mpany. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en tertained with a cake cutting Friday night at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. The bride’s table covered with white lace over pink, was centered with a floating candle arrangement. The tiered wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figurines. Mrs. Gary Gibbons of Cooleemee served the cake and Miss Anne Ferebee of Mocksville poured punch. Nuts and mints were also served. The bride.elect wore a gown of hot pink with matching ac cessories. Foster — Miller Mrs. Elmo Utah Poster of Route 3 announces the engagement of her daughter, Beverly Dane, to Lt. Ronald Carroll Miller, son of Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of 1120 Westbrook Circle, Gastonia, N.'C. Miss Foster Is also the daughter of the late Elmo Utah Foster. The wedding will take place Saturday, March 28, at First United Methodist Church h> Mocksville. Miss Foster graduated from Davie (bounty High School, Brevard College and from Greensboro College where she received a major in elementary education. She is presently employed with the Greensboro City School System. Lt. Miller, a Davie High and Brevard College graduate, also graduated from Greensboro College receiving a degree in biology. He has just graduated from the United States Army Officer’s Candidate School, Fort Benning, (Seorgia. Serving with the US Army, he is now stationed at the Air Defense Artillery Training Center at Fort Bliss, Texas. He will be stationed in Germany in April of 1972. Mark White Is Allen Carter Four Years Old Has Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Joe White en tertained with a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 2, honoring their son,Mark on his fourth birthday anniversary. Guests present for the oc casion were the honoree’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. ’ ' Their afternoon' visitors in cluded Mrs. R.G. Sapp and her mother-in-law of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son, Gregg and Mrs. Betty Potts. Allen Carter was honored Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter on Lexington Avenue on his six teenth birthday anniversary. Present for the cdebration were the honoree, hosts,Mr. and Mrs. William E. McClamrock, Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn, Lawrence R. C^ter and Miss VicM Carter of Mocksville, Miss Carole Billings of Winston Salem, and Mr. and'Mrs. Horace Deaton and Mrs. Minnie Garrett of Thomasvllle. We Are The ONLY FRANCHISED DEALER of DANA PRODUCTS In Davie County • Canoe • 20 Carats • Tabu . * Platine • Ambush • Eniir Featuring Soap- Dusting Powder Spray Cologne - Also, Lipstick OTHER items AVAILABLE • Jade East • Hai Karate • British Sterling • Black Belt • Brut • English Leather AND MORE! C A R JD S V Beautifully Wrapped By " Hollingsworth 49* to *25.00 G r o u p i : $ 1 . 0 0 p « r C h ild See your child in Black & White, also Y o u r b a b y 'i ip e c ia l c K a r m c a p t u r e d b v o u r t p a c ia llt i in c h ild p h o t o g r a p h y - j u i t t h e g if t f o r e v e r y o n e in t h e fa m ily ) A ll a g e s - fa m ily g r o u p s , t o o . Lim it o n e s p e c ia l p e r p e r t o n ./ Y o u 'l l t e e f in is h e d p ic t u r e s - N O T P R O O F S in iu s i a f e w d a y s . C h o o s e 8 X 1 0 'i , 6 X 7 '| o r w a lle t s iz e . THURSDAYFRIDAY-SATURDAY Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photographer Hours; Thursday-9:30 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:30 Friday- 9:30 to 12:00 1:00 to 7:30 Saturday- 9:30 to 12:00 ............V HALL DRUG CO. 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. -We Give S&H Green Stamps - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 Conservation Essay And Poster Contests Set ERIC BAILEY, Cooleemee kinder garten • “Give valentines to people - any kind of people. I think I’ve «got one in my package at school for Dianna Davis." Cornatzer News WALTER FLEMING, Cooleemee 3rd grader - “It’s when you get a lotta cards from other luds. I gi I’ll get my girlfriend one. guess (Feb. 3rd Copy) Our community expresses sympathy to the family of the crispopen taced sandwiches, picldes, chips, decorated calte squares and fruit punch. Mrs. Bessie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Milce Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr. and I^s. Charles Nii^ois in Roclchill, S. C- ,Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue spent the weeicend with forit Pwrell in Davidson late Ross Cornatzer. . Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer has i^etumed to her home after spending a few days with her brothee, Tlommie^endrix. Mr. ,wUliam' Fostw^ pf^pulins it s}iriMy;last wMk at iSounty.A*i.:-; . ,MtWi'iv ^M r. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis iwfipimt’IJie.vg^OT virited Mrs. Jackie Winters Wth Mwk Bogw in Salem. ' . Ellen Hartseil of Bixby visited Dottie and^lEva Potts Monday night. Eddie Frank is stationed at Orlando, Fla., with the U. S. Navy. Margaret Beck returned to work Monday after being out for some time because of surgery. Mrs. Mary Lois Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Williams Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda visited Mrs. Halioway Boger Sunday afternoon. Hie Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its first meeting of the new year on Tuesday, January 25th, at the home of Mrs. Nora E. Smith. The president, Mrs. Homer Potts, presided. Ava Barney conducted the devotions. Mrs. West assisted with the members in filling out the aub Year Book for 1972. We decided to have the next meeting at night so the ladies who work at public jobs may attend. The hostess served delicious Elbaville Miss Patricia Nikols and friend of Danville, Va., were Thursday night guests of Mrs. Mae Markiand of Fork Church. ■Hiey invited Mrs, Markiand and Mrs. Mildred Hege to ac company them to the Red Bam in Raleigh for a steak dinner, which they all enjoyed very much. Bill Ellis spent Saturday attending a coco cola con- ‘ ventlon In Asheville and while there he also visited his aunt, Mrs. Lee Ellis. Mrs. Mae Markiand has gone to Norfolk, Va., to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Charlie Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carter of Raleigh visited their grand mother, Mrs. Saiiie Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lynn Carter and Ray Sain accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orreli Koontz of Reeds to Conover on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sain of Hickory were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain. IMr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksviiie, Route, and Ed McKnight of aemmons visited Mrs. Delia Essex Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everhart and family of Fork Church were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. George Bamhardt and children of Advance were Sunday afternoon guests. Rev. Terry Bamhardt of Walnut Cove spent Monday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. OUn BamiuuYlt. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts and children, Anita and Reggie of Advance, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night. Chinquapin Feb. 3rd Copy Donna and Aigen Carter spent the weekend with their grand- Reynolds Scholarships (Continued From Page I) and miscellaneous expenses, are valued at $1,600 and are renewable for four years of study. The selection of Reynolds finalists was delegated to the Alumni Association of UNC-G by ' the Reynolds , Foundation when the program'Was initiated inJ962. District committees wwe appointed to serve this function. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Woman’s College (now UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds Tobacco Company, and mother of the late R. J. Reynolds, Jr. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet with Mrs. Buddy Alexander at her home on Center Street, Friday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. 4-H IViembers TTiere are nearly 3 million ?nembers enrolled in the 4-H programs through organized dubs, special Interest - groups tmd 4-H television series. More than a million other youths receive educational assistance from 4-H,bringing total par ticipation to 4 million. According to local observers and weather forecasters February 2nd was a cloudy day all day long and Into the night, and therefore, no sun had a chance to peep through to cast a siiadow of the hibernating ground hog who is supposed to have aroused from his long winter’s nap and wander out of his hole to the outside world about him. The forecasters say the worst of the winter is over and we can look foward to an early Spring. Shall we wait and see just what happens? Mrs. Bob Wallace who has lieen with her father, Mr. Kenneth Taylor, for the past ten days, returned to her home in Columbia, S. C. Saturday. Mickey Groce, George Leagans and Terry Davis at- .tended the 4-H , a u b . ,Cwhp ■ meeting at Camp Merriwood in Forsyth County over the weekend. They report a profitable and interesting ttone well spent. Mrs. Harold Davis of Win- ston-Salem helped her mother, Mrs. Marlon Johnson, celebrate , her 83rd bhrthday anniversary on February 2nd. After a bir thday dinner they visited Mrs. Charlie Bahnson in Mocksviiie. Dr. John James of Maiden who is taking a special course at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem enjoyed Sunday morning break fast with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. Billy Johnson, a senior at UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend at home with his mother, Mrs. Jane Joiinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and dau^ter, Lisa, of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of their great uncle, G. N. Tuckeri and Mrs.' Tucker. : Mrs. W. S. Spillman who has i>een conflhed to.her home for over two weeks is improving and enjoyed a number of visitors on Sunday. The Supervisor’s of the Davie Soli and Water ConsehraUon District are sponsoring an enay and poster contest in Davie County in connection with "ConservaUon Week” , which will be observed March 18-17. The theme will be "The Choice Is Mhiel” . Hie essay contest will be open to ail students at Davie County High School. All interested students ^ould contact any of their teachers or Mr. Hyatt for rules. First prize wiii be a $25.00 Savings Bond, second prize, $18.00, and third prize, $10.00. The Conservation poster contest will be open to all studente In the seventh and Children's Dental Health Week School children across the state will be learning new ways of taking better care of thdr teeth during the 24th annual Children’s Dental Health Week, February 6-12. And they will be learning, in most cases, from the people whose business it is to know - dentists, dental hygienists, and dental assistants. In many counties teachers will welcome these dental health experts into their dassrooms to discuss dental health and to demonstrate sound methods of oral hygiene, according to Dr. E. A. Pearson, Jr., Director of the State Board of Health’s Dental Health Division. Hie theme of this year’s special week is “Hap piness is a Healthy Mouth.’’ Through the cooperative efforts of dental professionals and teachers and school of ficials numerous activities promoting dental heath have been planned. Some com munities will set up dental education tmoths In ^ildren’s dothing shops. Some plan to conduct "brush-ins” in which children apply a protective flouride paste to their teeth, while others will sponsor poster and smile contests promoting dental health. “We have heard of one particularly interesting activity in Wilmington,” said Pearson, “where one dass has written a playlet entitled ‘The Tooth, the Whole Tooth, and Nothing But the Tooth’.” The major focus of the education program this year, Pearson noted, is to teach plaque control, a new method of brushing and flossing which can hdp avoid decayed teeth and gum diseases for a child’s lifetime. State School Superihtetadeiit C^aig J^illips noted' tm t ®e]^ttmeilt'.i.of Public Instruction staff look forward each year to working with the Stote Board of Health on this valuable program of dental health education. eighth grades in sdHMls within Davie County. Hie potters need not be restricted to toil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to preient. Rides for the potter contest may be obtained Oram any seventh or eighth grade teacher. Ribbons will be presented to fbrst, second and third place winners of 6aeh school and engraved plaques^ will be presented tO winners on the county level. The deadline for both contests £ vrtll be March 17,1972. V Mock$ News The Womens Society of Christian Service met Wed nesday night at the'church for their February meeting. Mrs. W. C. Anderson gave the i f '. and Mrs. Donald Ru and Mrs. Sherrill Rupar Lewisville were Friday evening of 1 John Phelps. Nicole MarUn of Germanton spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson students from Culowhee spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ^ Bob Bailey. « Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp has j; been 111 the past week at her .y home. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley , Cornatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen J- Hutchins of Clemmons visited Mrs. Roy Comatzer Saturday. U- Mrs. Annie Myers a patient at Fran Ray Rest home spent the weeicend with Mr. and Mrs. Zt- Oiariie Allen. i. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ^ Jones last Tuesday night at w Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers {; , and Mrs. 0. B. Jones spent 1 Sunday afternoon with Mr. and > Mrs. L. V. Myers of Wbiston-'^i Salem. Ji- Mrs. Houston Crater visited her brother. Jack Phelps who:^: underwent major surgery at;;j; Forsyth Hospital recently. ..v Mr. and Mrs. John Phdps and;^ children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hse of Wyo Sunday. Men’s Breakfast « Hie men ,of ^i^on. Chapd^ United have a February 13, diurch. G. R. President of and Loan i.a tth e^ 1 b e ^ \ ive Vice^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Driver Wrecks Car; Carter and their aunt and uncle, Mockswiif ® Also, Service Station Mrs. Sarah Cain who has been on the sick list is improving. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and Roland were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Calri and family, Mrs. Mille West and family, Mrs. Uliie Scott and ^irley, Mrs. Hilda Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family, along with Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter. Roland Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, is still doing fine. PNSN William West, Dennis West and Eugene Scott were home for the weekend visiting their parents, Mrs. Millie West and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Chicken Stew The North Davie Ruritan Club will hold an old-fashioned chicken stew at the William R. Davie Fire Department on Saturday, February I2th. Serving will be from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Proceeds wiii be for the benefit of the North Davie Ruritan Club. Pino News Feb. 3rd Copy The Rev. Fred Shoaf wiii ddiver the service at 11 o’clock Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church. Hie Pino community will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Harmon McMahan who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for several days with a fractured upper arm or shoulder, was able to return home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller have returned to their home after being away three weeks. Hiey attended the Retire Rally of the National Campers and Hikers Association at Harlingen, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill also attended the Rally. Mrs. Zeno Dixon honored her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Jolly of Gastonia, with a birthday dinner Sunday. Nineteen enjoyed the dinner inc another sister of Mrs. Dixon i Mrs. JoUy. Sevo-al in this community have the cold and the flu. State Trooper J. L. Payne Investigated an accident Friday, February 4, at 6 p.m. on US 601 south of Mocksviiie. William Richard Smith, 22, of Mocksviiie, driving a 1960 Pontiac, attempted to turn right Into Service Station, lost control of vehlde, struck gas pumps and came to rest against building. Damages were estunated at $200 to the car and $1,000 to the building and pumps. Smith was charged with driving under the influence. New Course At Davidson The course entitled "Self Development Training” will begin on March 7, at Davidson County Community College. This 12.hour training course will offer practical techniques and fundamentals for helping one to be more effective in dealing with others. Hie course is designed to assist the in dividual In gaining self con fidence in handling problems, roeaking before groups, con ducting meetings, and in becoming a more effective leader. In essence, the course will assist one “come out of his dieil" and put his hedden abilities, which lead toward true self development, to work. Instructor for the course will be James A. Wall, personnel manager for Burlmigton In dustries. In speaking about the course, Wall said, "this is not a lecture course. It is an action course in which one learns to develop from within by doing and participathig, to reach his full potenUal.” Hie college is offering this course at no charge. Persons are asked to enroll in advance and should contact the Adult Education Division at 249-8186 or 47S-191S. Special Taxes U. S. vehlde users paid more than $17 billion in special state and Federal motor vehicle taxes in 1970 including some $S.6 billion in truck taxes. YOUR BEST BUY IS THE BEST MOBILE HOME AND THE BEST IS MADE BY SKYLINE -Made In Mocksviiie By Local People- i $ A elegant Custom Series living room. FREEDOM MOBILE A com fortable dining area available In thie Special Series. Pictured below, a ctiarming Custom Series kitchen. W A PRODUCT OF SKYLINE CORPORATION THt WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER OF SHELTER FOR LIVING & RECREATION Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD'S FINEST MOBILE HOMES LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BYi BiUie E, McDaniel and C,T. Robertson FINANCING AVAILABLE AT Davie Skyline Mobile Home SALESMAN Hoyt Bailey Salisbuiy Highway.. .Just South Of Mocksviiie, N.C. Phono 634*3642 OI'ISNTDAYSA. 9 s.m . to 9 p.m ., M o n .-! S a tu ^ y 9 « .m .ttt i f DAVIE smuam IE RECORD.lAY. FEBRUARY - 5 BOY SCOUT WEEK - FEBRUARY 7 to 13 S c o u tin g Helps Boys Learn To Serve Others Service is fundam ental to the B oy Scout id e a l: service to in d ivid uals and tb the com m unity at Iqrge. Scouting teaches a b o y to put him self in the other fe llo w ’s shoes, in stills a spirit of helpfulness, fosters the skills to m ake it w o rk. Scouting is concern. Mocksville Motor Company ▼ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i f i f B oy Scouts are do-it-yourself s p e c ia lis ts . T h e y le a rn to b u ild things, m ake things . . . fix things. A s they g ro w in skill, they g ro w in confidence. A B oy Scout learns to m ake the most o f w h a t he has. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. if if if. if if Means Schooling ^ In Self-Reliance if if if if if S c o u tin g Instills Concern For Other People W h en trouble strikes, w hen people need h e lp ...w h e th e r it's m oney or e lb o w g re a s e . ’ . the B oy Scouts are right there, putting their energies and skills to w ork to m ake life better fo r all. J.P. Green Milling CO. Happy Birthday, Boy Scouts... And Thanks For All You've Done! It’s been a busy 62 years... for you and for the nation. We’ve watched and cheered your proud parade through all our changing, times and needs. You’re part of American history— part of ^bnerican effort and growth. Congratula tions^ Scouts. We want you to know we think you’re great. if if if if if if if if if if if ♦ •k ProgrKS Report Of Davie District, Uwharrie CDuncil, Bo) Scouts Of America Month of Januaiy 1972 ★ Total Units.................. ........ ..12 it Top Unit Leaders Trained.________... 8 if National Standard Units.................5 it Total No. Boy Scouts................. 114 it Total No. Cub Scout&___ _____ .112 it Total No. Explorer Scouts.............. 6it Subscribers To Boy’s Uie.......... 155 LP. Martin, Jr.................. Davie District Chairman Ben White................... District Executive if if if if ^ CUB SCOUT PROGRAM Pacl(574 Gene Smith, Cubmaster Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Assistant No. Of Cub Dens In Pack.............5 No. Of Den Leaders....................6 No. Of Assistants............ No. Of Webelos Dens................ 1 No. Of Den Chiefs......................1 Meets 4th. Tuesday Night In Each Month At First Baptist Church COUNCIL OFFICERS Alec Sherrill Harold Odom Annual Blue and Gold Banquet February 21st., 1972 At Davie County High School Cafeteria S c o u tin g Teaches Aspect For the Ecoloisy Litter bugs the b o y w ith the rake. He cares about the w orld he lives in . . . and' he does som ething about it. Scouting teaches him how — to care and to clean up. ^ Boger Oil Company if if if if if if if if if if if if ♦ if if if if if if if Is Comniitted To Help Things Grow A tree . . . a youngster ... a new idea... the B oy Scouts believe in grow th. In life.- In nurturing a prom ise until it comes to pass. The Scout movennent cares about a boy — and teaches the boy to care. Rintz's 5* to *5.00 Store *1* «i* *1* *i*’ <ifw S c o u tin g Fosters Reverence If For Living Things Anim als trust the Boy Scout. The lore o f nature is part o f his train> ing. So is the care of pets. He treats all living things w ith kindness, in> terest and respect. Scouting teaches him awareness. Davie Auto Parts - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Y, FEBRUARY 10, 197.2 SMOKED FLAVOR SLICED BANNER /ARMOUR'S STAR SIRLOIN TIP$ STEAK L6 in en d p o r k PORK LOIN ROAST ( VALLEYDALE H6TDOG FRANKS ECONOMY CUT RIB END PORK CHOPS 1 LB. PKG. "Total Shopping Value g K ^ w 1-No Limit SpcciHl JiePfNeR’S PRICES GhefBoy Ar Dee Frozen PIZZA 4 PACK Chef Boy'At Dee Frozen Cheese PIZZA i 2 oz.pkg. Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Sausage PIZZA i4»/4o z.pkg. Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Pepperoni PIZZA w o z pkg. SPAM LUNCH MEAT i 2 o z.can STERLING Plain or Iodized SALT 26 GZ. SIZE PLANTER’S DRY ROASTED MIXED NUTS 8 0Z.SIZE k A N T E R ’S DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 8 0Z.SIZE PLANTER’S DRY ROASTE)DCASHEWS 8 0Z.SIZE ALCOA Regular /Uumlnum FOIL KRAFT’S MARSHMALLOWS 10 OZ. PKG mm EXTRA B1AMP8 With thli Coupon and Purchaw of - ------------r M om Food Order..iilO're; Limirof'me fobd^n ui Coupon with eich otto. Only At Heffner'i Throu|h February ia, 1972’ Q1 EXTRA BTAiyiPB With thii Coupon and Pur^m of 2-16 Oc. Bagi Kraft'i Marthmallowi Cood Only At Heffner’a Throujh February 12,1872 Stokely's ic SAVE 23« BIG 20TOMATO ( SAVE 23?iEACHE ★ SAVE 29<SLICED OR CRUSHEDMNEAP^LE ^ SAVE 29^ 46 om: PURE HAVtfAIIAN:^PINEAPPLI ★ SAVE 43'CREAM STYLE WHOLE«k| YEUjOW corn ' ir SAVE 38« CUTGREEN BEANS t ir SAVE 38« * CREAM STYLE 25 FOOT ROLL JU M B O ROLLS ★ SAVE 64^ WHITE CORN ^ SAVE 17* BEETS 303 CANS MOCKSyiUE CLEMMOIIS ■» YADKINVILIE - LEXINGTON PLASTIC WITH HANDLE ANDPOURING SPOUT JUICE DECANTER ’/2 GALLON 2 V LANG HOISERY—FIRST QUALITY NYLON ^ * HOSE / ?AN-.E EVTERTRISE RECORD. TTT T r PET FROZEN DESSERT WHIP TOPPING ASSORTED riAVORS DUNCAN HPNES 1 i 1 j . V* <r 10 oz. PKG. ^ S A V E 2 0 « 3 9 AUSTEX PAGHEni and AT BALLS CANNED EVAPORATED PET MILK I '<*4 ■ ★ SAVE 40<TALL CA^iS COFFEE I BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET ★ SAVE 29 CHEF BOY AR DEE with BEANS 15 OZ. CAN St Sale fcTTLE ! H , , ' ■ - GRADE"A"LARGE WHITE EGGS it SAVE6< PURE VEGETABLE HEFFNER'S PR/CES Discount Prist YOU SAVE PEI MOXTE CruAed-SBwl-Chui] PINEAPPLE ' z y 4‘ DEL MONTE 5l»XET PEAS J03 CAN 27‘ 2' E.\SY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH 15 OZ. CAN 3?4' LA-'Y MONDAY SPRAY STARCH -■'Oz.can 41'4' L-^5Y MONDAY SPRAY STARCH 2 4 o lc a n 49'4' 5TRMNE.D BEECH M T \ BABY FOOD s oz. ja r lO" J>EL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP :«OZ,B0TTLE 45'8' <av MOR DRY DOG FOOD i':'lb. bag 89'lO* T«TN PET CANNED DOG FOOD 15 0Z..CAN S/59 6' ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10 '2 ‘ N.ABlfp:'-* to a ?te tte POP UPS lOOZ.PKG 39'6 ' DIXIE-^HITEOINCH PAPER PLATES ?/.coint 57'12 ' RIC.E LA N D R EG L U R. G R .AlN RICE - LB. BOX 29'6' CRISCO OIL 24 o r. BOHLE ir SAVE 6* M iF fN t S 'S p k rc fs ^^>jfc.our.:Pn.tf SAVE. ; : , J.F.G. IN?TANT COFFEE 6 0Z.JAR 99*10 ' NEiTLE'5 CHOCOLATE DRINK QUICK 2 LB. CAN 89'10 * J.F.G. TEA BAGS I'Xi count 89*20* ANS DOWN CAKE MIX 29'6‘ CANNED BEANS 22*y HTC FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. CANS 3/*l 1 1 ' 5AV V.OR FLOUR 10 LB. BAG 89*20* MIR.IIA’5 Brown and Seive Rolls 2/59'7‘ CAMPBELL-5 TOMATO SOUP tall CAN 2/25 4‘ LUZLVNNE RED L.\BEL COFFEE ILB.B.^G 59' 16‘ I ' PLA5T1C i HANDI WRAPi«'FcK.tRoB 33* 4' Piire \ eijetabie Shorteninf ■ CRISCO 3LB.CVN 89* 16‘ 5AVM0R■ s h o r t en in g 3,lb,c.v^69*2 0 * FRESH AND FIAVORFUL POLE BEANS2 LB S. U.S. NO. I FANCY POTATOES 2 Las. SALAD SIZ£ TOMATOES 2 CARTONS OF 3 LARGE TENDER EARS. 8 - DAVIE CO W TYEm ^R^JSjE^ICORD^TOim Sg^ Deaths And Funerals MRS. HILLARY MERONEY Mrs. Marcia Belle Meroney, SB, of Mocksvtlle, widow of Hillary Meroney, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Meroney was bom in Davie County to George W. and Clementine Vaughn Bowles. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and was a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ella Holthouser of Mocksville; and two sons, June and Jake Meroney of Mocksville. JAY SCOTT FOSTER, 89 Jay Scott Foster, 59, of Route 1, Woodleaf, died February 2nd at8;25p.m. in Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years, seriously ill for the past wggIc* Born May 14, 1912, in Rowan . County, he was the son of the late Edward Lee and Minnie Cranford Foster and was educated in schools here. He was a salesman. Mr. Foster was a member of Unity Presbyterian Church, a veteran of World War II, having served with the U. S. Navy, and a member of Scotch-Ireland Masonic Lodge. . Survivors include the widow, the former Ruth Branch, who he married Sept. 19,1938; three sons, Ronald Scott Foster of Kingsport, Tenn., Edward Lee. Foster of Route 1, Woodleaf, and Jay Douglas Foster of Route 9, Salisbury; three brothers, Aubrey Foster of Salisbury, Bernard Foster of Mocksville, and Ray Foster of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Valdois Baker of Granite Quarry; two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday in Unity Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Malcomb Bullock, pastor, and the Rev. John K. Miller of Winston-Salem. Burial was in the church cemetery with Masonic graveside rites con ducted by Scotch-Ireland Masonic Lodge. Henry H. Dyson, 42 Henry Hoover Dyson, 42, died Monday, February 1, at 7:10 a.m. at Davie County Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrahage. The funeral was held Wed nesday, February 3, at 2 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. Mr. Dyson was bom in Henry County, Virginia to Marvin M. and Ocie Cassell Dyson. He was maintenance supervisor for Bluebird Cab Company in Winston-Salem. He was a member of New Union United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel McDaniel Dyson; a daughter, Miss Marsha Lynn Dyson of the home; two sons, Ttery Wayne and Steven Dyson of the home; his mother of Mocksville, Route 1; two sisters, Mrs. Junie Potts and Mrs. Sammy Reavis of Har mony, and two brothers, Wayne Dyson and Marvin M. Dyson Jr. of Mocksville. The body was at Bunch Funeral Home In Statesville, aiflon G. Scott The Rev. Clifton G. Scott, 64, of Advance, pastor of Piney Grove Methodist Church died Monday at Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. Mr. Scott was bom in Davie County. He was a retired em ploye of Hanes Corp. in Win ston-Salem. He had been a Methodist minister for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Crews Scott; three sons, aifton G. Scott, Jr. of New York aty, William Scott of Los Angeles, Calif., and Bobby Clark of Yadkinville; and a brother, Glenn Hairston of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Will Champ Mrs. Lillian S. Champ, 80, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of Will Champ, died Monday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The funeral was held Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church cemetery. Mrs. Champ was bom in Davie County to Miles F. and Alice Seamon Gales. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Johnny W. Taylor of Statesville and Mrs. Geneva Daniels of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and a son, John H. Champ of MocksviUe, Rt. 4. Mrs. Edward Peebles Mrs. Ethel Hairston Peebles, 52, of Advance, Route 2, wife of Edward Peebles, died Sunday at Lexington Memorial HospiUl. Mrs. Peebles was bora in Davie County. She was a member of Mount Sinai AME Zion Church and was an em ploye of PPG Industries, Inc. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; nine sisters, Mrs. Elsie Flood, Mrs. Ine* Williams, Mrs. Mattie Carr, Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Mrs. Jean Hutchinson and Mrs. Susie Ann Simmons of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Pearl Brown of Uxington, Mrs. Mamie Crowder of Salisbury and Mrs. Bessie Dalton of Winston- Salem; two brothers, Eddie Hairston of Washington, D. C., and Ben Hairston of Winston- Salem. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Ruth Williams wishes to ex press heartfdt thanks to friends and neighbors who were so kind and sympathetic during their recent bk-eavement. We ap preciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown and we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. PERSISTING PERENNIALS You can increase your stock of perennials by digging, dividing, and resetting the following this month or next; dayllly, chrysanthem um , Shasta dairy, aster, coreopsis, and gaUlardia. Now’s a good time to transplant perennials as Canterbury bells, hollyhock. Oriental poppy, foxglove. Columbine and English daisy. Advance News Saturday Dance VALENTINE SWEETHEART COURT ... poses following the selection of Miss Debbie Laird, center, as “ Miss Valentine Sweetheart” . Her escort Is Richard Barney. At left is Miss Pam Russ, 1st runner-up, with her escort Richard Young. At the right is Miss Debbie Cox, 2nd runner-up, with her escort Randy Brooks. Miss Laird ts a freshman at Davie County High School; Miss Russ and Miss Cox are both juniors at Davie High. 4 - H News 4-H Retreat The cold weekend did not keep 85 young men and women from four counties from at tending the 4-H retreat at Camp Merriwood. When we arrived at the camp, we started meeting i QE 4-SPEED, 5-CYCLE, 18-LB. ® WITH MINI-BASKET for h and -w ash ! Pe rm an ent P r e w C y c w w ith Au to m a tic C o o ld o w n ! 5 W ater Tem p erature co m b in a tio n *! Red Tag Price 250'lOO I* Model I: v!wAe430N> MoUture Seneor! 6 Cycle Red Tag Price »219M K S I%n Tag Pr/osf ’309" OPEN Friday Night MfflBSUFURNITURE C O ., IM«. 'WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" fHONE <34-5131 MOCKSVJUE, N. C. new people and renewing old acquaintances. By Saturday afternoon, we had either met everyone or at least spoken to the biggest majority of the people. Later on, about two o’clock we started attending the five programs in which we were to attend at least three of them. In these programs subjects such as Parliamentary Procedure, Citizenship, Communications, and Photography' were discussed. The speakers were wdl qualified to lead these discussions, for example, Jim Tucker of WSJS tdevlslon was ' the^ to W d the discussion on Cornini^catlbns in Television}' From 4:00 until 6:00 we had a time fw recreation. Many of the boys participated in football or volleyball. While others eithier listened to records or played ping-pong. Aftw supper we attended a rap session until 8:00 when the band, Brotherhood of Peace, came to perform for the dance. On Sunday morning, we again attaided anothw selection of discussions. We were divided into three groups, that amount^ to about 27 in ea^ p. ’Hie discussions were on rship. Drug Abuse, and Family Relations. After lunch we met in the main hall to discuss how .the retreat could have been im proved and discussed what bad been achieved durhig the past two days. ’The 4-H club members all enjoyed the retreat very much. We would like to thank everyone thathad anything to do with the planning of this program and to say thank you to the camp of ficials that let us attend Uieir camp. Ttiank you also goes to the adult speakers that took time out of tneir busy schedules to come and talk to us on the various subjects. Gary Snow. Marcia Myers and Lynn Jones were the members of Mocks 4-H Club who attended the Jr. Leader Retreat at Camp Merriwood in Clemmons. Tliere were approximately 16 that went from Davie County. Tliere were around 85 4-H'ers from the four counties represented. These were; Davie, Stokes, Forsyth and Davidwn. Each county took its part in cleaning up the grounds and cabins. Our club cleaned the inside of each cabin which wasn't very hard because there was hardly any trash in the cabins. I liked the Rapp sessions and all the other activities which went on. There was never a dull moment. George Leagans, a Davie County Jr. Leader, taught a class on Parliamen tary Procedures. It seemed the weekend had just started when it had to end. Everyone seems ready for another weekend like this one. One thing I really liked was to see two of my buddies who went to Washington, D. C. with me this summer for Citizenship Short Course. I really appreciate our leaders and all me other people who made this trip a success. MOCKS 4-H The February meeting of Mocks 4-H Club was held February 1,1972, at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Mocks Church. The President, Lynn Jones, welcomed all the visitors. Devotions were led by Lucille Carter and Dwight Ayers. Following the pieces, LuRae Ayers and Lucillc Carter led our songs. They were “Onward Christian Soldiers” , “ Polly Wolly Doodle’’, and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” We are glad to have Susan Miller in our dub now. Anyone < waiting to join the club is always welcome. The club meets the first Tuesday hi each month. If you are wondering what 4-H really is, talk to one of your 4-H classmates and if you aren’t positive you want to join, come and be oUr guest at one of the meetings. Minutes were read by the secretary, Lucille Carter. Old business consisted of discussing the pecan sale. They are good pecans already shelled. ^ ^ u ^ !u n n o T !a v ? u !? r a d ir program for the month of February. Lynn Jones and Marcia Myers are going to attend the Jr. Leaders Retreat February 5 and 6. The longtime record books were discussed and the Honor Club applications were discussed, llie Bread Contest coming up March 18 was one of our topics. Camp and the Gun Safety Program was also brought up during the new business sesision. We would like to thank Patrolman W. D. Grooms for coming to our club and ex plaining different violations we asked about. This was a questlon-answei- session. He was asked why he was a patrolman and his answer was that soneone had to do it. He showed us different techniques for searching people. He carries a 357 magnum pistol. Hie age limit for patrolmen Js from 21 to 31. The men have to be S’ 9” and weigh ISO pounds. We woidd like to thank all patrolmen who are helping to make it safe for everyone. Reporter, Marcia Myers Oongratulations to; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, who celebrated their S7th Wedding A n niversary T hursday, Hie Menage class of the Methodist class will sponsor a Bake Sale at the Advance Fire D epartm ent Saturday, February 12 from one until 5 p. m. H»e proceeds will be used to paint the Sunday School class and will be done by the class members. Everwne Is Invited to come by and purchase the baked goods. Miss Becky Vogler and Miss Mary Swicegood of MocksvilleFormer Advance Resident Son Is Missing Jerry Lindsay Pineyard; son of Mrs. Qara Watkins Pineyard and the late David M. Pineyard, is presumed missing in the Gulf of Mexico, along with the rest of the crew of ttie tanker V.A. Fogg. The Pineyards are for mer residents of Advance, N.C. Ilie Fogg disappeared on Feb. 1 after putting out from Freeport, Texas to -iellver 19,000 gallons of xylene to Houston and to clean 18 empty tanks of expldslve benzene residue. Officially, the tanker Is listed as only missing, not lost. “We have no idea what hap pened,” said a vice president of Texas City Tankers Corporation which oeerates the shop. “ We haven’t heard a word since the dilp left Freeport.” The U.S. Coast Guard began searching the Gulf waters with underwater detection gear on the fifth day after the ship was reported missing. At least six planes have joined three Coast Guard cutters in the effort to find the 39 men aboard the Fogg. Mr. Pineyard’s mother now makes her home in Eau Gallic, Florida. He is the nephew of Lindsay D. Watkins, Ir. of Brewer Avenue, and 'Thomas T. Watkins of Greenbrook Drive, Clemmons. Pvt. Tommy Cope Completes Course Army Private Tommy E. ■ Cope, 19, son of Mrs. Evalina S. Cope, Route 7, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed an eight- week tracked vehicle mechanic course at the U. S. Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Ky. During the course, he was trained to repair engines, transmissions, and the fuel, electrical and hydraulic systems of the Army’s tracked vehicles. He also learned to perform recovery operations for abandoned, damaged, disabled or mired vehicles.- Pvt. Cope entered the army last June, completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J. He is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. Pvt. Cope’s father, Charlie W. Cope, lives on Route 3. left Friday by bus to spend the weekend with their sister, Miss Susan Vogler and Miss Vanessa Swicegood who are students at A. S. U. in Boone. The girls attended the basketball games this weekend on the University campus. Mrs. Louise (Jack) Carter entertained with a dinner at her home ’Tuesday night honoring her husband on his birthday. Covers were laid for the honoree and children, Keith Carter and Jill Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Bamhardt and son, Steve. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Winston-Salem were Saturday night supper guests of her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Quincy Comatzer, Mrs. Frank Everhart, Blake Smiley, Don Lawson and Frank Markland are among those who are sick in our community. Mr. Lawson was able to come home this week after being hospitalized at Davie hospital several days with the flu. Mrs. BUI Carter of Mocks community was honored with a pink and blue shower at the Community Building Saturday night. A large crowd attended and the honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. We express our deepest sympathy to Hale Jeniiings In the death of his father, P. H. Jennings Sr. of Lewisville who passed away last Thursday. Mrs. Rhea Potts,' Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Rede Sheets. Mrs. Sheets has been confined 2 weeks with the flu, ^so Mrs. Mamie Myers has had flu and confhied to her home for the past 2 weeks. We are happy to report both of these ladies are showing improvement. Mrs. Pauline Barney, Miss Lucy Barney and Rommie Barney are confhied to theh- homes with flu. Increase Shown In Registrants In the month of January there were forty-seven in the 18-21 age group that registered In Davie County, an Increase of thirty- three over the December registration. Eighty-four persons were registered in January. Anyone not registered, in- duding the 18-21 age group, must register at the Board of Elections hi the Court House hi Mocksville. The hours are 9-5 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 'This year the books will dose April 7th and no one can register after this date for th^ dection in May! The Election ' Time Table from the 'State Board of Elections states that a I-json must regis.t?r in his. county no later than twenty one days, exduding Saturdays and Sundays, prior to the state-wide primary dection. Persons unable to register during the hours listed above may contact Mrs. Joan Humble at 634-2027 during the office hours to make an appofaitment or at her home by callhig 284- 8129. Marcia Myers enjoy better service by SHOPPING AT HOME You're never rushed in local stores, where clerks are friendlier because they're neighbors! I B 3 ^ LO IS OF PARKING Bill ilHerreil Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Loclier Daniel 'umiture & Electric Co. •\ I if The following cases were disposed of in the regular January Slst session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., judge and Jerry Peace, solicitor: Hannon Lee Wood, operating motor vehicle under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor and driving with drivers license revoked. Sentenced to six months in common jail of Davie County to be assigned under the supervision of NC Department of Corrections. Harold Dean Rush, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. James Eddie Hairston, operating motor vehicle in wilful speed competition with another motor vehicle. Sen tenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost and surrender drivers license. Johnny Albert Burnhardt, aiding and abbeting to driving under the influence of in toxicating liquor, dismissed. Ralph Fleming, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suroended for one year, $100 and cost and surrender Iterators license. Bennie Alston Taylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. Macke Daye, defendant, G. T. Johnson, Surety, Sci fa, judgment absolute on bond sman. Reginald Jerome Gaither, <q>erating motor vehicle while q>erators license revoked and and by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost . and surrender operators license. Clarence Wayne Link, operating motor vehicle while under influence of intoxicating liquor, not guilty; with expired operators license, nol pros with leave; and carrying a concealed weapon under seat of vehicle, dismissed. Jack Junior Tolbert, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lee Monroe Shore, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Tony Major Barney, Jr., by failing to see before passing that such move could be made in safety,rcost. Peter Curlee Combs, qieeding.75 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. Carroll Freeman Conner, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Qiiquita M ^ a y Guglielmi, “ (75 mph in 65 mph zone, nt com II C .V U C ) itinued is jiarion, 165 mph zone,. District Court prater Jot , on cost.!',, . " Eeitfi'.„;N o speeding SOmp $10 and cost. , WiUiam Betliel Williamson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ aiK^ cost. Willie Asbury White, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, nol pros with leave. David Triplett, exceeding safe speed, cost. Barbara Ann Draughn, without displaying current approved inspection certificate and failure to comply with restriction on operators license, cost. Arthur Harrison Brooks, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herschel Amos Caldwell, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Jamie Etta Edwards, q>eeding 76 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Michael Peebles, by failing to yield right-of-way to a duly erected stop sign, cost. lliomas William Ward, Jr., without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Allan Sinclair Blackford, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Francis Xavier Bumpus, qieeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edgar Wayne Cato, by failing to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Howard^ Douglas Evans, speeding 77 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Belton Jarvis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, U and cost. Joseph Lyndell Hutton, qieeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Gray James, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Waldo Hampton, improper equipment, cost. Luther Samuel Horne, Jr., improper passing, cost. Allan Adrian Moore, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Eli Alexander Lackey, HI, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Asberry Allen, im proper mufflers, cost. Mary Michele Ammons, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randolph Newton Ball, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ray Alton Doty, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under influence of in toxicating liquor, not guilty. Clayton Herman Carson, operating motor vehicle while under influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost and surrender operators license. Robert Gene Davis, speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and CMt. Lillian Benfield Call, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Martin Cummings, qieeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Posey Cole, . 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. James William Dyson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Thomas Emerson Cox, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Pearlie Hines Graves, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William John Griesbach, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cecil Eugene Killian, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Clarence Carrol Hill, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Bobbie Greer Jennings, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, h o and cost. John William Johnson, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Johnie Allen Hall, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Michael Bruce Longworth, improper registration, cost. Robert Lewis Lashmit, speeding 65 mph in. 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sarah White Lunsford, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger William Littlejohn, breaking and entering and larceny, prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition; pay cost and not commit similar offense during pension. _ , lathryn Elizabeth Misinheimer, breaking and entering and larceny, prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition: pay cost and not be convicted of similar offense during suspension. aifton Franklin Rector, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Rosetta Kincaid lUggsbee, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James David Pate, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephen Milton Rudisil, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Thomas H. Strong, s] 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. Warren Grady Webb, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Betty Frye Welch, exceeding safe Speedp coBt. CelU Myralou Watson, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Eunice Male Weldon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Mary Elizabeth Clark, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy Eugene Robertson, improper mufflers, cost. Romie Clayburn Owens, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of NC. Ben Junior Minton, public drunkenness, $10 and cost; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. Darrell Eugene Holder, three counts of breaking and entering and breaking into coin operated machine. Not guilty on one count and sentenc^ to six months suspended for two years, cost, and not be con-- victed of similar offense during suspension for other two counts. Billy George Allen, tresspass, nol pros with leave. Mrs. Dorothy West, trespass, not guilty. Lonnie West, trespass, not guilty. William Henry Bullard, Jr., by failing to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Gerald Clay Carter, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary William Forrest, Im proper mufflers, without displaying current approved inspection certificate and riding motor cycle on State Highway without helmet, $10 and cost; failing to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros with leave. Clyde Thomas Roberts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and violation of limited driving priviges. Sentenced to six months suroended for one year, $300 and cost and surrender driving privileges. Richard Claude Tutterow, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jerry Bruce Beason, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie aay Burnett, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Franklin Brown, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Wesley Caudle, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lloyd Guy Fox, speeding 75, mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Annie U>is Hunter, sf 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $101 cost. Lena Elizabeth Keaton, cpeeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Cook Pilcher, improper tires, cost. Roger Bairl Pardue, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $8 and cost. Marc Lawrence Sandman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilburn Glenn Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Kenneth Leroy Stanley, by entering an intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. James Christopher Talbert, by not displaying current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Troy Key, passing worthless check. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, cost, make check good and probation conditions for two years. Dinah Bridget Dillon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Garry Ray Potts, improper mufflers, cost. Eddie Lewis Frost, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to twenty days in common jail of Davie County to be assigned under the super vision of sheriff and surrender operators license.' Dennis Ray Allman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Printis Husten Bameycastle, speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Virginia Bowles , damage to personal property, nol pros with leave. Theodore Schuyl Davis, failure to decrease when speed hazzard existed, nol pros with leave. Lynn Andrews Cook, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Jerry Cemak, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Kyle Richard Flowers, Im proper passing, $10 and cost. Qyde Levon Epling, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Lynn Ebright, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Richmond Green Lyons, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost. Harold Elmer Nash, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Max Safford Rogers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Hancock Short, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jack Ray Satterfield, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Harry Gordon Walker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and.cost. jChticl'es L ow ^ j Williams, q>ieedlng 75mph hi 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Earl Ray Yokley, without mufflers, cost. Jean Ann Wolhar, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lawrence Ray Whitaker, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Kevin Zimmerman, too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Dorothy Jill Waugh, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harry Dull, capias, make support payments. Lewis LoiUe Koontz, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, costj____ Don Keith Miller, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rison Spencer Hendrix, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny William Nance, Jr., breaking and entering and breaking info coin operated machine, not guilty. James Robert Campbell, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. . William Davis Chase, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Mary Elise Cagle, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Roy Dixon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Lee Cuthbertson, failing to dim headlights, $10 and cost. Roger Allen Faulkner, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Golden Clarence Ellis, ^>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lucille Wagner Furches, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Dorothy Jolly Hellard, by failing to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Edward J. Lynch, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost* Ethel VIslavsky Sokol, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost. John Henry Wadsworth, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Clifton Teddle, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 And cost. Mlkelynn Akins, speeding 75 mph in 63 mph zone, tS and cost. Connie Lynn Coram, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 ad cost. Gary Lynn Cloud, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Timothy Frassrand, i)>eeding SOmph in 35 mph zone, $10 &nd cost. Roy Holland, improper mufflers, cost. Norman Edward Jorgensen, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Anderson Ward, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Sam Wilform, Jr., speedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Polly Halsey Hudson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Ray McIntyre, without being; licensed as an <q>erator by the Department of NC, $25 and cost. Randy Lee McClamrock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Scott K. Boice, speeding 75 H>eld projection devicei and reference data provided the beat combination of learning aids available for the unique training wuions.” Skylob is an experimental naoe station program of the National Aeomautiu and Space Administration, detigneJ to expand our knowledge of m an ned e a rth -o fD ita l operations and to acooropUih carefully selected scientific, technological, and medical inve PAVIE COUNTY ENTBItfRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 - 9N utrla Problem Studied I ... about y o u r __________Social Securitjr by Vernice Fulcher mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Dale Peacock, lar ceny, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Gary Dean Lybrand, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Donald Wilson McBride, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. G I V E . - . K B A ^ Babies have a special place in my heart - they’re so helpless, so dependent. Recently I was in the home of a ;I widow who Carson Spry Goes To Alaska Sp. 4 Carson Spry of Advance, Route 2, has completed his advanced training at Fort Gordon, Georgia and has arrived at his nfew duty station in Anchorage, Alsaka where he will complete his active duty with the Armed Forces. After entertag the Army as a volunteer in October of 1970, ^ ry took his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Then he attended the Army’s office machine repairman’s school at Fort Gordon, Georgia . He was then given a furlough home in July before making his decision as to whether he would drive his automobile or go by plane to Alaska. He decided to drive ^ alonfe..'He went through statee, including Canada. He> reach^ his destination in 9 days. He said in a letter to his its, Mr. and Mrs. Junior r: “I have always wanted to travd and this was my op portunity. I don’t feel like I was alone because God was by my side. I have never in my entire life seen such beautiful coun tries and met any more friendly people. My travel was won derful even if I am 5,000 miles away from home.” Spry’s parents have ex pressed thanks to everyone for the prayers, cards and thoughts that have been rendered to their son. They said; "If anyone would like to write to Carson, his address is as follows: V. Carson Spry, 242-82-6926, Fixed Signal Op. Co. (s), APO Seattle 98749." Womanless Wedding The Youth and Young Women’s Department of St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church will present a Womanless Wedding at St. John’s Church on Friday, February 11, at 8 p.m. The cast will include Rev. T. S. Holman, bride; Reginald Gaither, groom; Freeman Barker, jilted bride; John C. Smoot, maid of honor; Richard Carter, mother of the bride; Rev. F. D. John son, baby; Camell Jones, nurse, and George Bryant Jr., minister in charge. A reception will follow in the basement of the church. I^e public is cor dially invited to attend. Space Mission Team Studies At Planetarium Tlie Scientist-Astonaut back up team for both of NASA's 56- day4n-space missions, Slwlab m and IV, studied throughout the day last Friday in the University of North Carolina’s Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill. Planetarium Director, A. F. Jenzano, said that “ Vance 0. Brand, Don L. Lind, and William B. Lenoir received intense tutorage ond practice in stdlar recognition and celestial mechanics. And, that the Carl Zeiss Model VI Planetarium with special simulators. 1 young was helping me with a special investigation. After the in terview she asked if I’d like to see her baby. A warm feeling came over me and I wondered if ^ e would permit tne to hold the baby for a moment. However, suddenly I changed my mind when I discovered her "baby” was an 8 foot python! Well, that unusual experience had no influence on my feelings about children or my concern for their welfare. It is a dreadful experience for a child to lose a parent and nothing can remove that pain. Your survivor in surance protection under Social Security could at least help Booklets Are Distributed The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District placed 1,000 illustrated booklets, “ Working Together For a Livable Land” , in all fifth and seventh grades in Davie County. The booklets are designed to aid the students in their classroom study of con servation. The booklets are published by the Soil Conservation Society of America as part of its effort to provide educational tools of value in the soil and water conservation programs. The District would like to express appreciation to the following merchants who helped sponsor these booklets; Branch Banking and Trust Company, Caudell Lumber Company, Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Farm and Garden Service, Inc., Hall Drug Company, Heffner’s Land of Food, Horn Oil Company, Inc., Bill Merrell Furniture Co., Inc., and West Dairy Equip ment Company. relieve part of the financial burden for your child in case of your death. For more in formation about survivor’s benefits under Social Security, call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. We'D be glad to send you a booklet free. Our telephone number is 633-; 6470. Nutrias are large South American rodents milch have become increasingly abundant in the marshes of northeastern North Carolina since their accidental introduetion some 90 years ago. ‘The exotic pests have caused some damage to marshes by eating marm grass, and they also compete with valuaUe native animals, particularly the muskrat. There is no knovm way to diminate them, but the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission is looking for ways to hdp keep nutria populations within reasonable limits. Laws regarding the capture and killing_of nutrias are not dear. B (kai^ of this, the Wildlife Commission is studying the possibility of requesthig clarification of these laws in the next General Assembly. M ea n w h ile, W ild life . Protectors are being advised to warn trappers who might be trapping for nutrias after the trapping season eloses-> February 29 - or March 18 htV the Frultville Township of,^ Currituck County - that they ' woidd be violating the law if,- they took other fur-bearing J animals such as muskrats or" mink. The pdts of nutrias are not-^ valuable, though they do have a. modest market price during the-. winter months. The standard deduction is up this year. But maybe you should itemize. Your best buddy Lenny might have told you to itemize your deductions because it would save you more tax dollars. Your neighbor possibly suggested taking the standard deduction because you’d pay less taxes that way. And Frank down at the office . . . he helps everybody with their return . . . what did Frank recommend? It there’s some way to save you money on your income tax, H & R Block will know how to do it. Itemized and stand ard deductions are noth ing new. W e’ve been preparing returns for years using both. We'll figure out your situation both ways and then prepare your return using the method that's best for you. You see, for only a few dollars more than it costs to do it yourself (with advice maybe from some other amateur), you can have your tax return prepared with complete confidentiality by a specially trained mem ber of the H & R Block team. There are thousands of them in over 6,000 conven iently located offices. Each member of H & R Block is warm, friendly and anxious to help you. A visit to H & R Block usually takes just a short time. Once in our office, you sit down over a free cup of coffee and possibly learn things about your income tax that you never knew existed. Things that we know, because income tax returns are our only business. H & R Block's fees start at $S and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million families we served last year. Furthermore, it your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the In ternal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared, even though we will not act as your legal repre sentative. It means that H & R Block also offers you year 'round tax service tor just one low fee, with no extra charge for audits and estimates. Yes, it’s true. The standard dMuction is up this year. It’s one of the many things we’ll consider when we do your return. DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO H*R BLOCK’S JOB. H&RBlock. 1WlMjMelaipe*pk- -------------------OPEN NIGHTS---------------— Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 - 5 Saturday Phone 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ~122 S. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, N. C PARK Located 4 Miles West of llllocksvllle On U.S. 64, % O N ly ^ • 0 0 rancher with VA 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 LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here's a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkline 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 HH' THE JACKPOT... Gel mnyllitag... An attractively landtcaped lot in a good location, with well planed interior for con- fortable living, 3 bedrooms, IK baths, large kitchen. 17,000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right for a young couple. Conveniently locat^, it has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina tion and carport with utility room. Low pric^ at. •15.8004)0 Julia Howard-iSales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 HOMES CQIfnilBID Br SEE THE NEW BROIUE-MEOALUON ttl-EUCntlC HOMES... SOME ME READY FOR IMMEDM1E OCCUPANCY. Davie Building Company U. s. CHOICE WESTERN - BLADE - CUT HUCK ROAST U. S. CHOICE - BONELESS LEAN o i m ;\ I m i b;s -h bi. 3t;:co r PET-Hl-Q-ASST. FLAVORS ICE MILK 1/2 Gal. Carton 3 9 c Save FRESH MILK Jug $ |13 Save19' STEW BEEF 9 5 c Lb. U. S. CHOICE DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST 8 3 c Lb. THRIFTY B A C O N 1-lb. Pkg.49 U. s. CHOia - BONE IN SHOULDER ROAST 93*Lb. COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY ■ LOW, LOW PRICES OURLOWUSES. HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? Save - With Over 5,000 Lower Prices OURlowpncES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? PRICES YOU CAN TRUST Shop & Compare OOI HAVE YOU BEENPa y in g ? sasTfpiFs SNf Turkiy i i ^ 7 r SSyrplE Mb.BAG 79* 95* CHEFCHEESEPIZZA PIE MIX ■OX W GEMER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOD 4Vi MR 12*3/39*1 6 ^ SIZE PEPSI COLAS BBtl. CTN.85*95*LOGCABIN SYRUP...................12-01.BOTTU 44*'4^~ CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Ns.1 CAN 18*2/39'KRAFT PLAIN CREAM CHEESE 8-01. PKG.39*43*iviagArDINNER Ant. Flavors 43*49* DEL MONTEALL GREEN LIMAS 303 CAN 36*39*VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 2</i Siu CAN 29*39*KRAFTMiracle Whip Marg.Mb. PKG.41* 45* NIBLET WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN 12-01.CAN 26*29*UBBY'SGARDEN PEAS 303 CAItt 28* 31* UPTON ONION SOUP V 39* 43* CLOROX V/i GAL 38*43*CHATHAM DOG FOOD 25-lb. BAG 2”229 LUNCHEON MEAT 12-u. CAN 65* 73* CATES SWEET _ WHOLE PICKLES Qt.JAR 69* 73* UBBY'S PEACHES No.2</^CAN 38* 45*RED BAND FLOUR 5-lb. BAG 65*69* JFGCOFFEE__________Mb. BAG 79* 95* KELLOGGCORN FLAKES 18-01. BOX 38* 43* PURE VE6. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT 42-01. CAN 79*10, DOWNV FLAKE WAFFLES 3te»r® ‘sr KRAFT SUCED AMERICAN CHEESE 69* M.D.I. FRESH BAKED HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS 2 K 39* ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE C O FFEE Mb. ■ y A < t / TSave J6' DUKE'S MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 5 9 * S a v e 2 0 * DUNCAN-HINES CAKE MIXES 19-oz. Btl. — Asst. Flavors 3 9 ’ S a v e 1 0 * B o x FLO R ID A R AD ISH ES6-01. Atf PKG. y FLO R ID A C A R R O TS 13* LOCAL-JUMBO SWEET POTATOES 1 0 ‘. 'O' Bill Howard . . . And His Hobbies! Bill demonstrates how the candlesticks ui the dining room may be used short or tall with average or over-sized candles. t . A jewel box of memories - Bill used 14 tubes of ^ue and cement to complete this elegant masterpiece. He used everything from the gold frames of his first {passes,to shoe buckle sets. Mae pointed out certain pieces that were gifts from the Holy Land and others t^t kept over the years for Mntimemtal reasons. fWere 9 great many brigh'd^ colbred stones us^ Is i^d silver and gold costume jewelry. "A Jack of all trades." The perfect description for BUI Howard of Oak Street, Mocksvllle. Bill has always been considered a very creative person who has his own ideas about everything. “I’ve tried most everything,” he said jokingly. “The things I can’t do, I don’t talk about.” His wife Mae says, “Bill’s got to be working on something all the time or he just isn’t happy.” Evidentally he does spend a great deal of time in his workshop because their most attractive home is furnished with a variety of furniture which Bill has made for that fecial, hard to fit place. Bill, a retired supervisor of Burlington Industries in Cooleemee, worked In textiles for more than 40 years. After retiring in 1963, he has spent a great deal of his time working with wood, among other things. He has always been interested in any type of hobby that involved working with his hands, but until his retirement, had never tried building custom furniture. The results were fabulous. Each finished piece of furniture was custom made for a special place in their home, and from Bill’s own original ideas. He says he never draws his designs on paper or used any type of pattern, once he gets started the ideas come from memory. If he makes something for a special place (Continued Page 2B) The solid walnut cocktail table, with the carved inlays, is elegant in front of the living room sofa. TIm ceramic dishes were also made by Bill. The one in the fore ground is trimmed with 14 karat gold. Bill checks over his birdbath on the patio to see if the extremely cold weather has caused any damage. Bill relaxes in his favorite recliner in the den. . . when he isn’t piddling around with one of of his many hobbies - ■ . f.. The ceramic canister set and platter were painted in a variety of colors distinguishing each piece of fruit individually. Bill fired the canister set three times before it was completed. DAVIB C O U N T Y ' jEH Tunpm m FEATURES Pago IB t THuSiSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 1 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer A matching set of solid wood candlesticks and candy dish. There is a touch of Bill’s handiwork displayed in every room of the Howard house. 1 The cameo pictures and Blueboy and Pinky fioirines add a touch of beauty to this comer o f tl«B living room. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. , 1972 BY JIM DEAN Frostbite Fishing Is For Fanatics There was a time when I thought I loved to fish more than anyone in the world. When I wasn’t fishing, I was thinking alMut it. I ate meals with FIELD AND STREAM propped up next to the plate. I dreamed about the curl of a fly line. My wife claimed I neglected her, which I maintain is not true. My Idds ~ Scott and, uh, what’s her name — said I never played with them. I was a hopeless fanatic. All this, or at least some of it, anything to eat since my friend promisM to furnish the food. It was at this point that I learned a significant fact about my. companion. His favorite food is salted ‘ ‘ lunch 1 that his only food is salted idppers. There were six cans of these critters - nothing else. I ate two cans. We returned to our Ashing, still with no luck. The wind rose and the temperature fell, butm i wt c*i ivdO b vft ai,! • * .ended last week when this guy I • my companion was apparcMtly BATTLE FOR THIRD — North Stanly High’s girls edged Davie County High, 42>37, for third place in ^ e North Piedmont race last night. Action was hot and heavy. At upper iWt, Carolyn Martin (13) of North Stanly comes down with the basketball as Davie County’s Pam Reavis reaches around to put a hand on it. At lower left, Coach Lonnie Chandler gives instruc tions to his North Stanly team. North Stanly’s Teresa Whitley, second from left, takes a shot at the goal over the guard hands of Nancy Reavis (21) and Pam Reavis (32). Paula Barnhardt (33) of Davie County drives for a layup against Terrie Dewey (11) in photo second from right. Nancy Reavls of Davie County battles Martin (13) and Whitley (22) for the basketball at upper right. Coach Bill Peeler and his players show disappointment as they leave the bench after the final Photos by Wayne Hinshaw). (Staff Bill Howard (Continued From Pap 1) in their home and doesn’t like the looks of it, “I tear it up and start all over again.” Each piece of furniture Bill has made has a very professional look and fits the chosen spot to the inch. He acquired most of his wood from a local furniture plant and on occasions ordered special wood carved inlays or glass doors that would add a look of degance to his project. The Howard home is filled with tables, lamps, flower stands, chairs, and a variety of small wooden novelties that reflects the beauty of a skilled craftsman. He has made . several china cabinets on which he us^'.y. glass doors and mirror inlays to show the all-around beauty of its contfflts. Bill also mixes his own stains to get the desired color of the wood. He told of an instance in Florida while they were on vacation. “Mae saw something she wanted for the house and called me to look at it,” he said. “I did - and we left.” He said Mae acted disappointed and thought that was the end of that. “You didn’t even draw a picture or anything,” Mae scolded. “ I did,” Bill said. “ It’s right here (pointing to his head) and I’ll use it when I need it.” Bill has practically furnished his niece’s home with the pieces he has made and on some occasions has built a few pieces for others, just because he enjoys his hobby so much. Building furniture is just one of many handiwork projects he has become in volved with. He also has some beautiful ceramics on display throughout the house. There is a lovely set of cameo ceramic pictures that a local firm wanted $40 to fram for him. Instead, he mounted them on a velvet covered background and made the frames himself for a fraction of the company’s price. And Mae has a set of wooden candle holders with a removable top allowing her to use two different sizes of candles, which is quite unique. There is a great deal of masonary work around their home which Bill also com pleted. He built a little pool on the front lawn, centered with a bird bath which he had delivered from Florida. This wasn’t creative enough for a master-mind like Bill, so he installed a pump and un derwater lights, convert^ it into a fountain with the water conthiuously circulating to the top of the figurine. It overflows the bird bath into the lighted pool and is a beautiful decoration, especially at night. He also built his patio furniture and saved over $160 on the railing around the terrace by doing the welding, cutting and installing himself. Plumbing is another project of which he has accomplished around the house. Mae has a beauty shop in the basement and the two of them did most of the work in building it. She had a shop prior to this one and has been a beauty operator for the past forty years. “As a matter of fact,” Bill said, “in 1932, she had the only beauty shop in Davie CJounty.” Recently BUI decided to sell most of his wood tools in the workshop, the reason being “wood is too hard to get now.” He may go out of the furniture building business, but he still has a variety of hobbies to keep his busy . . . such as the jewelry ijoxes he has made. After com pleting the box, he covers the inside with a plush lining and glues costume jewelry over the entire outside. He has made several, but never makes two exactly alike, not even the size or shape of the box. Mae’s jewelry box is also a keepsake for jewelry she has received from customers and friends over the years. While looking over this beautiful piece of art, she told where almost every piece of jewelry came from or reminisced about the occasion for which she received it. It is truly a unique conversation piece to be treasured. Mae says she has no idea what project he’ll undertake next, but is certain that he will come up with something. “ He just isn’t happy if he isn’t busy.” N. C. C A N C ER C A R E American Family Life mVANTED RESIDENTAGENCY Representative For DAVIE COUNTY Call Or Write W. E. Burrus, District Manager, Box 20S, Mt. Airy, NX. 27030 Liberty Life Gives Report At least half of the married women in the Carolinas do not sit down with their husbands and make adequate financial preparations before they become widows, according to Stanford Y. Smith, vice president for marketing at Liberty Life Insurance Co. Referring to a recent national study of widowhood. Smith said that half of the 1,744 widows included in the survey “had suffered a drastic decline in their living standards since the deaths of their husbands, and one widow in five described her living standards as being much lower than before.” The widows selected for the study are representative of widows in all sections of the country and all socio-economic levels, Smith added. “These women reported a great deal of worry about their financial situation,” Smith continued, “and were forced to cut back in their spending for clothing, recreation, food and other items which we all take for granted.” Smith said the study revealed that widows from lower income families felt their financial probelms most heavily, while others were more bothered by loneliness and the difflculties of raising their children without a father. “But these problems, such as loneliness and childrearing, are certainly related to the amount of money available to a woman whose husband has died,” Smith said. One-third of the widows reported difflculty in managing their flnancial af fairs, simply because the husband had handled all of the money before his death,” Smith pointed out. The solution for the financial woes of widowhood. Smith said, lies in adequate planning. “Or course, none of us likes to think about death. But the fact is, most women will inevitably become widows. About 29 per cent of men who are 25 years old now will die before reaching 65. So, it becomes necessary for women to think about their own future, as well as the future of their children.” Smith recommends that husbands and wives share responsibility for handling family flnancial matters, so that neither partner will be bewildered by mortgages, credit, and other items in case of the death of the other part ner. In addition, both partners should have wills drawn up, so that assets can* be properly passed on to surviving family members, rather than being diq>osed of in accordance with state law. In the national study, widows whose husbands had left wills reported that the documents were extremely helpful in settling estates. Nearly one-third of the women who took part in the study said they were not at all informed about social security benefiU. “ It is important for a wife to know about the social security compensation that will become available to her following her husband’s death,” Smith said, “ because prompt notiflcation of death will spera delivery of benefits, which can be of tremendous assistance during the first few weeks of widowhood.” Only one out of every four widows said her husband’s life insurance needs had been programmed while he was alive, Smith said. “Every husband should ask his in surance agent to provide this progrsmming of bis family's mdividuaUzed needs,” Smith said, "in order to gain maximum protection through insurance programs.” Some companies furnish their computer to assist in this ser vice, he added. Workshops Scheduled On Occupational Safety And Health Act The federal government has announced it v^ll begin a two- year survey of the health and safety conditions of the nation’s working environment. The study will focus on places of employment covered by the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. The Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem has announced that it will conduct a lO-session evening workshop to help businesses comply with the act, Frank J. Schilagi, director of executive programs, said. The evening workshop will be held beginning Thursday, Feb. 17, said Schilagi and sais there were a limited number of openings still available. He said there had been a “ tremendous response” for training under the new act by businessmen and women. “Executives want to know as much as they can about it because it affects them,” he said, “and so Wake Forest has armaged the 10 classes on Thursday evenings to give them as much information as possible.” A tuition fee will be diarged. Schilagi said the discussion leaders will be Robert J. Dunnagan, area safety supervisor of the N. C. Department of Labor and a safety and health compliance officer for the U. S. Department of Labor, and attorney Judson D. DeRamus Jr. of Winston- Salem. Each student will be fur nished a complete notebook on the act and can make notes during the' instruction and discussion that will be of im mediate use to him on the job. Schilagi said the federal government already has reported that between last June and October, it issued 18 citations in North Carolina for violations of the act. Wake Forest management instructors say that the act is one of the most far^eaching in the nation’s history. Schilagi said the'instruction will cover .all aspectslof the act>k Enrollment can be completed through Schilagi’s office in the Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest in Winston-Salem. know coaxed me out of my winter reveries and took me to a lake to catch some largemouth t>ass. I have done my share of winter Ashing, so ^ e idea seemed feasible enough. I have soaked minnows for cold weather crappies, angled for stripers in Croatan Sound and sought giant bluefish (un successfully) on the Outer Banks, so winter Ashing is not foreign to me. But I had never been on a trip quite like the one my friend had in mind. ’Die problems we encountered were not part of the plan, but that didn’t prevent them from occurring. First, there was the matter of the forgotten rain suit. On top of this, I left the coffee sitting on the kitchen cabinet — an oversight both of us regretted numerous times later in the day. When we arrived at the lake, the blue sky had forsaken us, and a cold rain drizzled out of the sullen clouds. Undaunted, we launched the boat and headed for the area we planned to Ash. We had been Ashing for about 30 minutes when my feet noticed that the boat had a leak. Naturally, I had no boots with me. Of course, a cooperative fish would certainly have taken our minds off these minor, problems, but cooperative fish were conspicuous by their absence. Around the middle of the day, we decided to eat lunch. I had been instructed not to bring not ready to quit. Nor did 1 suggest that we quit. After all, I didn’t want him to think I. wasn’t enjoying myself, even though I had enjoyed about all I could stand. I was cold, wet, thirsty and tired. Worse, those two cans of kippers were milling around In my stomach, and I had every reason to believe that they were planning a spawning run up my esophagus. Finally, at dusk, he headed back to the boat ramp. It’s a funny thing about car keys. You c&n drive for years without losing a set. At least that’s what my friend said. You couldn’t prove it by me. The keys had just vanished. We searched all our pockets several times. No keys. The rain kept coming down. My kippers were rising. We sear ched the boat. No keys. By then it was nearly dark. Then, in a secluded corner of my companion’s tackle box, the keys were apprehended. We unloaded the boat, pulled it onto the trailer and drove home. That night was a peaceful one for me. I played with my kids, talked to my wife for the Arst time in a -week or so and went wearily and happily to bed, my mind unburdened by thoughts of Ash. At some time in the future, I will no doubt again embrace angling as a full-time preoc cupation. But not right now. I think I’ll spend the next few weeks reading some good literature. Anybody but Rudyard Kipling. • • •SO m o r e will live. HEART FUND Let me send you a check when you’re sick or hurt and can’t work! F. E. "Gene” Smith Every working day, Mutual of Omaha representatives help deliver over 8,600 benefits checks to policyowners who are sick or hurt. That's why Mutual of Omaha is known as "the Company that pays.” Call me. I can give you facts about our G. A. Ricliardson Agency Rt. 4, Southwood Acre Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-5510 Wide-Range Paycheck Protection insurance that pays you cash every month when you're sick or hurt and can't work. Cash that can keep coming for as long as you are disabled . . . even for life. " ■ a !. © /IftiWWuevdWNV* li<> tow tnic M ilw li U n iM oi Om<h< Davie Plays South Iredell Here In Basketball Game Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 - 3B Davie will play South Iredell here on Friday night and West Rowan there on Tuesday night. North Stanly High Comets jolted Davie In a double-header played Friday night at New LAidon. The North Stanly girls toolc a 42-37 victory in the battle for third place in the conference chase, and the Comets com pleted the sweep with a 57-52 decision in the nightcap. Ilie North Stanly girls built up an 11-point lead in the third period, but Davie charged bacic to close the gap to a single point in the final stanza. Then clutch free throws by North Stanly .clinched the victory. Both teams made 14 tidd' goals. North Stanly cashed 14 of 27 at the foul line while Davie made only nine of 21. Davie ^ayed without Debbie Burton, its leading scorer, who was ill. In the boys game. North Stanly built up a three point lead at haiftime but the War Eagles knotted the count at 49 - all with two minutes to go. Then the Comets pulled ahead to take the five-point win. Paul Beaver had 16 points to * lead the War Eagles. Paula Bamhardt had 15 points to lead the Davie girls. Scoring summary: O m L I O A M I■UVIB COUNTY ( i; i — P. R m v II 4, « rd l IS, N. RMVI« 7, Owlggtra 4, WAR EAGLE REBOUND — Robert Anderson of Davie County High pulls down a rebound between North Stanly High's Mike Gainey (13) and Byron McRae (12) In last Friday night's game. The War Eagles lost a S7-52 decision to North Stanly. (Staff Photo by Hinshaw). OVER THE TOP — Davie Countyity’s Robert Anderson (24) attempts a shot over the top of the outstretched hand of North Stanly’s Michael Gainey (13) In Friday night’s North Piedmont Confer ence game at the North Stanly gym. North Stanly upset the War Eagles, 57- 52. In 7, ward, Shoal.STANLY (42) — McCltndon 4. 13, W h ltltv 11. K tlly 1. M artin 11. MiftMhtlm er, %\km, Ward. ,.10 • « 1»-S7 ,..t 11 11 lleitman 7, North Stanly "oaViB^OUNTY (5J) -Q u«Hbi.15. ward 9, BMvar u . Smoot l. Andtrton 4. Talbtrt, Hall.N O rV h STANLY (S7) ~ o a in ty 34. Mcftaa tt« Ooodt 10. Ounftam i, Lltttt. ”Si»ibyWart.r.: -v,OavlaCoMnty .........i....14 f u is - ft. N arthStanly............’...is l i is i ^ r Piedmont Standings, (As of February 7,1972) SOUTH p ib o m o n t c o n f b r s n c b •OYS Conf W ISalltburv 10 1S ta tM vlllt 10 3. concord 9 4Thom aivlil* i 4Albamarle 5 <Athaboro 5 7 Kagnapollft 1 ia . Stataavllle 8 Cconcord 6 ^Kannapoilt 4 </Albtm arla . 3 I.^outh Rowan 1 t, Athaboro 0 7 . NORTH PICDMONTCONFERENCE •OYS ' . >t Rowan Rowan . County ■\n Iredell , North Stanly Sajtht^SditT".^eajJ^Rowan 'A lR LS North Rowan Awarded NPC Basketball Event CHARGING IN — North Stanly’s Carolyn Martin (13) charges in for a shot in a North Piedmont Conference girls basketball game against Davie County on Friday night. North Stanly won the game, 42-37, for third place in the NPC. (Staff Photo by Wayne Hinshaw). North Piedmont Scoring The North Piedmont Conference high school basketball tournament will be held at North Rowan later this month, while the South Piedmont Conference event will be staged at SUtesvllle. Tournament sites and playing dates were ' arranged last night at Mooresvllle during a ■meietlng of the Western North Carolina High . School Activities Association. It was also decided that the WNCHSAA championship tournament will be played at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. ' North Rowan will host the NPC tournament Feb. 25, 26 and 28, and March 1. Statesville will host the SPC tourney on the same dates. In addition the Northwestern Conference tournament will be held at Newton, and the Southwestern Conference event will be deter mined later. The dates for the WNCHSAA finals are March 3, 4, 6 and 8. The regular-season winners (boys and girls) of each of the four conferences will play in the WNCHSAA tour nament. The tournament champions will also earn WNCHSAA berths. In case the same team wins both league titles, the tournament runnerup would qualify. In the North Piedmont only eight of the nine teams in both the boys and girls divisions will qualify for the conference tournament. Eight of the nine South Piedmont boys teams will qualify, while ail six girls teams will play in the tourney, Salisbury won the South Piedmont tourna ment last year, while South Iredell took honors in the North Piedmont. Salisbury won (he association crown at Catawba College’s Goodman Gymnasium. Sportsmen’s Stage ■ Water Show In Charlotte Debbie Burton and Paul Beaver held onto their respective scoring positions in the North Piedmont Conference last week. Debbie Burton has scored 223 points in 14 games for an average of 15.9 points per game and is second behind Ann Eaiis of South Iredell who has scored 278 points in 16 games for an average of 17.4 points per game. Paul Beaver is fifth in scoring with a 15.2 average, scoring 228 points in 15 games. James Henderson of North Rowan leads the boys division with 403 points in 17 games for an average of 23.7 per game. Terry Smoot has scored 181 points in 15 games for a 12.1 per game average. Paula Barnhardt has scored 149 points in 15 games for a 9.9 point per game average. NORTH PIBDMONTSCORINO■OYSPlayar.taam Handarfton, North RowanMcRaa. North Stanly, Gainey. North Stanly Hall, w att RowanBaavar. Oavia EIH», south iradall McNaaly. South Iradell Hutchrni. North Rowan Thomaa. North Davidson Smoot. Oavia Maadowt. M o o rn vllla' jafford.MooreaViiia Chappall, south iradaK Hayat. North Davldion Caldwell. North iredatl • Keslar, East Rowan McSwaln. Wa»t Rowan Ballay. North iradall Allan, North Oavldton Ellis. Wast Rowan OtRLS Playar. TaamEllis. South iradan Burton. Davia Sharrill. Moorasvllla Martin, North Stanly Weisner.Mooresvitla Dishman. Mooresvllle Oltlaan. West Rowan Bamhardt, Oav^e Barnas. North Rowan Lynn. North Davidson TP378333311171 ISfUS149117135 AVO.33.719.1 i7.a 1S.615.315.314.3 ■ 13.113.413.111.5 10.910.410.1 9.89.79.79.49.5 9.4 AVO.17.41S.913.313.3 ?:!1.3 «.01.6 CO-CAPTAIN TERRY SMOOT of Davie goes high into the air to block a Comet shot in the game at North Stanly last Friday. The incomparable Tommy Barlett will be back again, for the eleventh consecutive year, as. master of ceremonies of the entertainment portion of the 15th Annual Sportsmen’s, Boat, Camping and Vacation Show of the Carolinas. The premium outdoor recreation exhibition hi the Carolinas is slated for a six-di run, February 29th througl March 5th at the Coliseum in Charlotte. Tommy will coordinate and present the eight stage and water acts of thrills, skills and lay gh Plans Made For Fifth ^^nnuaL_Football Camp Guitar Courses Offered By YMCA I,', Plans for the fifth annual 'Vl-Piedmont Football Camo to be ; held at YMCA Camp JohnW. ' Kanes were announced Monday : by co-directors Willson Alexander and Kenneth Hayes. The camp, which will be ; conducted July 23-29, boasts a ' staff of top college and high 'school coaches, including Alexander, Athletic Director at Madison-Mayodan and Hayes, Athletic Director at Mount Tabor High School in Whiston- Salem. College coaches on the staff this year will include the following; Harold McBlhaney who captained the 1957 Duke team which went to the Orange Bowl and who is now Athletic ‘ Director at Alleghany College; ■ Alex Gibbs of Kentucky University who compiled a 26-7- ' 2record as head coach at Mount Airy High School ; Sam Timer who is head coach at Alleghany , College and former backfield coach at Duke and who is returning to Piedmont Football . Camp for his fifth year as program director; W. D. Fesperman of Dartmouth; and Dave Kelly, former coach at the University of Massachusetts who is now on the staff at Alleghany. Other high school coaches will be diaries Atkins of North : Surry High in Mount Airy, Bob Boswell of Andrews High in ' High Point, W. A. aine of East Rowan High in Salisbury, Sherrill Doby of South Stokes High in King, Douglas Swain of Richlands High School in Richlands, and Phil Bowers of Alleghany High School in Sparta. The primary emphasis at the camp will be an overall program in self improvement. There will be mstriiction for all positions and the specialties (punting, field goa, etc.). Of fensive and defensive fun- damentals will be emphasized, including running, ’ball carrying, blocking, passing, receiving, cutting, catching, pass defense, and most im portant, sportsmanship. 'Hie camp is located 25 miles north of Winston-Salem at the foot of Sauratown Mountain. 'The complex includes 32 buildings, two lakes and 327 acres of wooded terrain. The Spruce Str.eet YMCA wUl offer two courses in guitar in the late-winter program starting on Monday, Feb. 14. The basic class will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. on Monday and the intermediate class will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Both classes will meet for six- weeks. Instruction will include how to read music and notes and how to work out chord ac companiments for songs in the ba^c class. Intermediate students will study more ad vanced materials. The course instructor will be James Fletcher. He is a professional guitarist and has taught at the Musical Arts Conservatory in Amarrillo, Tex. He studied in Italy this summer. Interested persons may register or obtain more in formation by callbig the Spruce Street YMCA before the first dass session. comedy schedules for 8:30 each evening with 3:30 matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Tommy, himself, is a headline attraction, always has the latest in outdoor sports information to add to the show, keeps it well paced and in teresting to the viewers. He Is one of America’s outstanding sportsmen, a fisherman and an advocate of water skiing. The talent for the 1972 production is star-status rated on the national Sportsmen’s Show circuit. Most will be performing in (3iarlotte for the first time but a couple of old favorites will be back. “ Appeal to ail ages and both sexes was carefully considered in selecting the talent,” points out managing director, H. F. Van Horn. "We are confident the entire family will enjoy the performances of Van Dor wen’s Sea Lions and Penguins as well as all other acts.” “There will be Orin Benson and his hunting dogs from Eagle, Wisconsin,” continued Van Horn. “Ninteen-year old Greg Shideler billed as the ‘Sound Effects Teen” is a newcomer. And the always popular North Woods Guides from Minnesota will, be back with their hilarious log rolling and canoe tilting per formances.’.’ "The Jordanas, relatives and former members of the famed Wallenda Troupe will perform the grand finale in a spec tacular up-side-down unicycle act.” “ Kathy Mullen, a peaches- and-cream model, will reign as Boating Queen.” The Coliseum will be jammed to capacity with outdoor recreation exhibits. An over flow of more than one-hundred units of travel trailers, camping trailers, motor homes, house boats and cabin cruisers will be exhibited in an outside parking lot area adjacent to the Coliseum’s entrance. Doors of the Coliseum will open at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and at 1 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Truck Usage The average U. S. household has the equivalent of 16 weeks of truck usage each year. Fishing Contest At Fontana Fontana Village Resort will hold an annual contest for fishermen each April, it was announced today by the resident manager, 0. A. Fetch, and boat dock manager, Richard Burchfleld. Prizes will be awarded each week for the largest largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, walleye pike, and for the largest bluegiil bream. The weekly prizes are $100.00 for the largemouth bass, $50.00 for the smallmouth bass, $50.00 for walleye pike, and $25.00 for bluegiil bream. In addition a grand prize of tw en ty-five horsepow er Johnson motor will be awarded to the fisherman bringing in the largest game fish during the monthlong contest. All guests of Fontana, registered for a three day or longer stay, are eligible to enter the contest. Fontana Village area residents, employees, and their families are not eligible. The regular off season rates are In effect during this time. For those who prefer, an American Plan has been devised for the duration of the contest. These American Plan rates include a cottage and all meals and are $40.00 single for the three ni^tsan'd eight meals. For double accommodations the rate is $65.00 for the three nights and eight meals. The rates are subject to a 3 per cent state sales tax. The fishing contest concludes FHday, April 28,1972. It will be • immediately followed by a bass tournament on April 29 and 30, 1972 open for all Fontana Village guests and members of recognized bsss fishing clubs. An entry fee of $25.00 is required for the bass tournament. With a first prize of $1,000.00, and a second prize of $500.00, a total of $2,500.00 in prize money will be offered by Fontana Village Resort. Entries will be limited to 150, on a first come, first served basis, and will have to be received by the Village boat dock no later than Wednesday, April 26, 1972. Automotive Exports Nearly $4 billion worth of automotive exports left the United States in 1970. school age will, be eligibfe. Younger boys wUl be accepted if they belong to an organized league or midget program. Instruction and housing will be planned according to age. Cost of the camp is $80 with a $25 deposit upon application. For iiAormation about either camp program write to: Piedmont Football Camp, P. 0. Box 11306, Bethabara Station, Winston-Salem, N. C. 17106. rATAIIIIA DRIVE-IN FRI-SAT'SUN VAIALIIIA TH EA TR E C O LO R HITS 9 The story of a gambling man and a hustling lady. BRII.I.IANT. REMARKABLE.- Joseph M oigenstern. Newsvveek— New York Times PETERFINCH«G,-^N^1l‘THEREDTENT F e b r u a r y . . . . H E A R T M O N T H 1 9 7 2 SUNDAY 1 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Your HEART FUND fights ^ Heart Attack ^ Heart Defects ^ Stroke ^ High Btood Pressure 1 Fallie’s One Hour Dry Geaning 2 P&G Auto Parts 3 Firpt Federal Savings & Loan 4 Hendrix and Corriher Construction Co., Inc. 5 KeUy Insurance Agency 6 Andy’s Union 76 Service 7 North Main Union 76 s The Fashion Shop, Inc. 9 Larew-Wood Insurance 10 IMocksville Insurance Agency II BUI MerreU Furniture Co. 12 WUkins Drug Company 13 Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 14 Hall . Drug Co. 15 Foster’s Watch Shop 16 Branch Banking and Trust Co. 17 Davie Auto Parts 18 Horn Oil Company 19 Mocksville Savings and Loan 2 0 WDSL Radio Station 31 Davie Jewelers 2 2 Sears 634-5988 23 Beik's 24 Bobby Knight Agent State Farm Ins. 25 Heffner’s I.«nd-Of-Food 26 Edward's Furniture Company (Zenith's T.V.) B SUNDAY B 2 $ Discount House Z9 Caudell Lumber Company 100.000 Volunteers are partioipating In North Carolina's Heart Month. (Thli od paid for by olMve merchonts who lupport the Davie Haart Atwciotlon) 1972 Church Activities Chicken or Crab Salad served in tomato aspic hearts is still the just right mainstay of the reception buHet table. EATONS BAPTIST A film, "MisBtonary to Walker’s Oarage” will be presented at Eatons Baptist Oiurch Sunday, Pebruary 13, at 7:45 p. m. This film is about a mechanic who is also B Christian. His missionary efforts are seen in his every day work. '•FV)r in- q)iration and encouragement everyone should see this motion picture,” says Eatons’s pastor, the R ^ . Bill Biniton and who Invites the public to attend. GOSPEL SINGING A Gospel Singing will be hdd Sunday, February 13, at 7:30 p. m. at St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church on Hillcrest Drive. This will be one of the greatest singings ever held in Mocksville. The “Mighty Stars” and the "Soul Seekers” will be featured. The public is invited to attend. Don’t forget the time and place. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS A revival will begin at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Wednesday, Salad Right For Sentimental Day Library News Hearts and flowers belong on the refreshment table at any sentimental occasion. Two of the nicest choices for the salad at a reception are still the classic Chicken or Crab Salad - delicately seasoned and blended with real mayonnaise. For such great occasions as weddings, anniversaries, showers, bir thdays and St. Valentine’s Day itself, serve either of these salads in individual tomato aspic hearts. Or, if the party occasion is more casual, here are two variations on the chicken salad theme to be served simply in lettuce cups. One salad in cludes crips apples, the other, carrot strips and crunchy almonds. Reception Salad s'envelop^ unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 4 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt ‘ 4 peppercorns 1 bay leaf 2 stalks celery, chopped V4 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 recipe Crab or Chicken Salad Iceberg lettuce or salad greens Sprinkle gelatin on cold water to soften. Mix tomato juice, salt, peppercorns, bay leaf and celery in saucepan. Bring to boil and simmer 10 minutes. Strain. Add softened gelathi to h^liquid and stiFjimtil oom- ploay dissolved, lilx ihlandn jiiice and onion juice. Pour into cup) heart shaped molds. Chill until firm. Unmold onto serving plate. Spoon Crab or Chicken Salad on top of .each. Garnish with salad greens. Makes 12 servings. Note: If heart shaped molds are not available, pour mixture into 2 (9-inch) square pans. Chill, then cut with heart shaped cutter. For enough Crab Salad to top 12 aspic hearts, clean and flake Vi pound cooked crab meat or 2 (S'A to 7'A ounce) cans crab meat. Mix with 1 cup finely chopped celery, 2 tablespoons minced parsley and V4 cup real mayonnaise. Chill until serving time. For Chicken Salad, toss together 2 cups diced cooked chicken, % cup diced celery and V4 cup cooked peas. Then mix 1 tablespoon lemon juice, V4 teaspoon grated onion, Vi teaspoon salt< and dash of pepper into % cup real mayonnaise. Toss the dressing lightly through the chicken mixture. Chill well. Just before serving, toss one-third cup walnuts through salad. Chicken and Carrot Salad 1 tablespoon lemon juice % cup real mayonnaise 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup shredded carrot Mix together chicken,^celerjy salt and apple. Mix mayonnaise and lemon juice; lightly toss with chicken mixture. Mix in nuts. Serve in lettuce cups. Makes 4 ('k cup) servings. Green Meadows (op- % cup sliced celery Mi cup slivered almonds tional) 2 tablespoons chopped onion Salt to taste Iceberg lettuce. Stir lemon juice into mayonnaise. Toss with chicken, carrot, celery, almonds, onion, and salt. Serve on tettuce. Makes 4 servings. AppieVnii Chicken Salad IMi cups chopped cooked chicken Va cup chopped celery V4 teaspoon salt Vi cup chopped unpared apple Vi cup real mayonnaise 2 teaspoons lemon juice V4 cup nut6 Iceberg lettuce leaves A Sweetheart Banquet sponsored by the Training Union of Green Meadows church will be held this Saturday night at the Masonic Fellowship hall at Farmington. All m em tos of the church are urged to bring a covered dish of food and come and join in the fellowship. Also be sure to bring a photo of yourself as a baby or youngster to be entered in a contest. Rev. Walter Warfford celebrated his 15th year on the radio station W. S. J. S. discussing the Sunday school lesson on this Sunday. Many people say they have been hearing this program since it began. If you would like to hear this program just tune in radio station W. S. J. S. Sunday morning at 7:45. J. C. Bowles Jr. is progressing satisfactorily at Forsyth hospital where he underwent double hernia Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boy traveled to Zebulon on Sunday H 0 8 P I T A 1 .I T Y surgery on Friday. Mrs. Jim Nester and baby are both home from the hospital and getting along fine. The infant son .developed yellow jaundice but is o. k. now. Several person .were visitirfg at Green Meadows on Sunday. Among them were the Rev. Charles Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. David Fdte. oyer iday to visit their son, Larry and family. Little Jeffrey, the new baby is much better of the yellow jaundice which he developed when a few days old. Mrs. Effie Marshall returned home with the Boyers after ^lending the week with her daughter and son-in4aw. Mrs. Bessie Smith is much improved at the Davie hospital and expects to be able to return home in a few days. Bud Hockaday of Valley Road is a patient at the Davie County hospital. Ronnie Smith was guest pianist for the worship service at Green Meadows church on Sunday morning', due to the absence of the regular pianist. A rash of chicken pox is at tacking youngsters in the community. Gene Gregory was a victim on Sunday. Seems Scotty Myers just had to be sure, so he had the chicken pox for the second time last week^ Nonfiction titles from the Extension Hom em akers’ Reading List will be featured this week and continued into next week’s column. AN OWL ON EVERY POST. Babb, Sandra. A personal recollection of life on the plains in eastern Colorado. JUST WAIT TILL YOU HAVE CHILDREN OF YOUR OWN. Bombeck, Erma and Bill Keane. Amusing sketches of family life - in Erma’s own fetyie. BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE. Brown, Dee. A portrayal of the great Westward Expansion from the Indian’s point of view. THE CROSSING. Fast, Howard. Recreation of George Washington’s crossing of the Delaware and of the Battle of Trenton. STALKING THE GOOD LIFE. Gibbons, Euell. Mr. Gibbons explores the pleasures of camping out, of living off the land, and cooking wild foods and gardening organically and enjoying the products. A JOYFUL NOISE. GUlespie, Janet. The daughter of Robert Russell Wicks, Dean of the Princeton University CSiapel, shares memories of family life during happy summers on the New England coast THE RA EXPEDITIONS. Heyerdahl, Thor. E^ngrossing account of the Norwegian arr chaeologist’s most recent exr peditipn across the Atlantl;^ by papyrus reed boat. ' ' THE VANTAGE POINT: Perspectives of the Presidracy, 1963-1969. Johnson, Lyndon B. A complex and fascinating man describes his years in the White House. PENNY CANDY. Kerr, Jean. By the author of Please Don’t Eat The Daisies - a collection of fifteen short worlcs. THE ADVENTURE OF BEING A WIFE. Peale,- Mrs. Norman Vincent. The wife of the famous clergyman tells how ^ e applied her own brand of “positive thinking” to the duties of being a good wife. THE GREENING OF AMERICA. Reich, Charles. A serious attempt to analyze sympathetically the youth culture that is turnbig this country around. WHERE TIME STOOD STILL. Roberts, Bruce and Nancy. A portrait of Appalachia as seen through the camera of this prize winning photographer. TOYS THAT DON'T CARE. Swarte, Edward M. Dscription of the dangerous toys we manufacture and buy. February U and will continue through Sunday, 20th. The Rev. J. A. Wells of Kemersvllle will preach. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend by the pastor, the Rev. Billy Taylor. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST There will be a Valentine ^uet for all adults in day School and the young adult coeds at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee Saturday, Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The occasion is a kick off for the enlistment campaign for Sunday School. Dinner will be catered by the U-Stop-In Grill and the nursery will be open for children ages 1- 4. Entertainment will be fur nished by Arnold Garwood’s Sunday School Class. Plans are well underway to make this a delightful and most entertaining event. BEARCREEK Bear Creek Baptist Church announces Bible Study February 10 through February 13 at 7:30 each night. Rev. R. C. Redmon, Jr. will be teaching the book of Phillippians. The church is located about 1 mile west of William R. Davie School. The pastor, who teaches the International Sunday School Lesson over WFMX Radio, gives a cordial invitation to attend the study at the local church. Catawba College Presents Musical ■I Troop S04 of Advance salutes Tim Phelps as Scout of the Month. He Is a First Class Scout with three merit badges and is also the Troop’s scribe. 11m Is the 12 year old son or Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phelps of Advance. Gina Sfudevent Feted At Party Gina Marie Studevent was honored at a party at her home in Mocksville Saturday evening on her tenth birthday an niversary. The party was given by her mother, Mrs. Clyde Studevent Jr. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was a pink and green birthday cake cen tered with a candy basket of pink rosebuds. Party games and music were enjoyed during the evening and punch, sandwiches and cake were served. Approximately eleven guests showered the honoree with gifts. The night of February 10 will mark the arrival in Salisbury of the renowned "kniSht of the woeful countenance,” Don Quixote, in the world famous musical comedy-drama, "Mon of La Mancha,” which had a run of five years in New York. The Catawba College Drama and Music Departments will be presenting this award winning musical hit, which was adapted by Dale Wasserman from Cervante’s masterpiece, for three performances through February 12 at Keppel Auditorium in the College- Community Centre. To encompass the high points of the Spanish classic with all its hilarity and humanity, Wasserman has woven together details from the life of Cer vantes together with memorable scenes of comic absurdity, satire and com passion h«m the %>anlard’a: nbvd. > Scott Holmes will pdrtray the ' dual role of the world’s flnt-' novelist and hts great character, the questioning; knight arant who settrdies tor lost c a ^ to champion. Itie' transformation from scout^ed, soldier to addlepated Quixote: will take place on stage, beTore' the audience's eyes as his hilarious and ludicrous ad> ventures are spun out hi a ' variety of sons hits, Utcludbig- "The ImpossiUe Dream,” and "Dulcinea.” John Ponzini will ride at his' master’s side as the faithful' squh-e Sancho Panza. Linda - Hoffman will portray the tavern ’ maid who appears in the eyes of Quixote as the fair Dulcfaiea, a ' maid of ddicate beauty, Geot^e ' Bell portrays the innkeeper of a ' lowly tavern turned b y ' Quixote’s delusion into a castle. ■ Others in the cast wUl be tton ' Shows as the knight’s confessor,' A1 Huffman as a doctor and Ron - Lundy, Gary Lowder, Bob j Pearl, Vicki Hauser, Pam * Harris, and Ken Shultz as some of the rogues and ruffians who ; confront both Don Qulxbte and" Cervantes. "Man of La Mancha” is I directed by Karl Hales, Gilbert Phnvano is the musical director. Mrs. Penny Roemer is ' the choreographer and James Parker is desi^ng both the set and the costumes. Tickets for "Man of La . Mancha” are now on sale at the College-Community Centre. Make Sweet Hearts For Sweethearts Hearts and flowers never go out of style! And when the hearts are dainty sponge cake sandwiches filled with creamy filling, they are sure to be right for any sentimental occasion. To make 12 Sweet Hearts, line the bottom of 1 x IO1/ 2 x 1-inch) Jelly roll pan with waxed paper. Mix your own favorite Jelly roll bat ter and spread it into the pan evenly. Bake as directed. Immed iately turn out onto cloth lightly dusted with confectioners sugar. While cake is still warm, cut out 24 hearts using a cookie cutter. Spread Creamy Filling on 12 hearts. Top with 12 hearts. Glaze or dust with confectioners sugar. Creamy Filling 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk .11/2 tablespoons com starch 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 / 4 cup heavy cream Mix sugar and com i^ c h in double boiler top. Gradually add milk, mixing until smooth. Place over boiling water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens enough to mound slightly when dropped from spoon. Cover and cook 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Add vanilla. Chill. Beat with rotary beater until creamy smooth. Whip the cream and fold into chilled filling. NOW OPEN Fuller Welding and Fabricators Located on 601 South (Part of the Old Myert Cotton Gin Bldg.) HOURS: Mondiy thru Friday - 8 A.W. to 6 P.M. Saturdays - 8 A.M . to 12 Noon Specializing in Trailers, General Welding and Fabricating Serving food attractively begins with the hospitality in our homes. And, the most simple or elegant can be most attractive and can fit any oc casion with inexpensive or expensive china, glassware, serving dishes, knives and forks, chosen by you for their rightness and suitability. It must look good to taste good. Broiled minute steak, family steak, looks good and also tastes good. 1 boneless minute steak for each serving 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon finely cut parsley 1 teaspoon finely cut chives '/i teaspoon onion juice 1 small bunch crisp, cold water cress for each serving extra herb butter Broil steaks slowly on red. Transfer each side until well seare steaks to wide shallow pan. For each steak, cream 1 tablespoon butter with 1 teaspoon parlsey and chives, teaspoon onion juice. Add this herbed butter to top of steaks. Finish cooking in pre-heated, moderately Tow oven (300 d^rees). When done, arrange steaks on very large hot platter with the steaks slightly overlapping. Pour pan drippings over steaks. Garnish platter with small bunches of oold, crisp water cress and balls S-.. of herbed butter. One of the best desserts that can be made easily and simply and good looking is: STRAWBERRY TART 1 package (8-oz.) cream cheese V4 cup sugar Va grated lemon peel m teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup Daisy Sour Cream IVi teaspoons unflavored gelatin Vi cup water 8 inch baked tart shell 1 bag (14-oz.) frozen whole strawberries partially thawed currant glaze. Beat cream cheese with sugar, lemon peel and juice until fluffy. Blend in sour cream. Sprinkle gelatin over water in sauce pan to soften. Dissolve over low heat. Blend into cheese mixture. Pour into tart shells and chill 2 to 3 hours. Arrange whole strawberries on chilled tart with stem ends down. Pour on hot currant glaze. Makes 4 to 6 servings. CURRANT GLAZE Combine in sauce pan one third cup red currant jelly, 2 teaspoons lemon juice and H teaspoon each of all spice and cinnamon. Heat. Beat until smooth. Davie Jewelry Daniel Furniture Oo. The Discount House Glenn R. Reavis & Son Firestone Home & Auto Supply Thompson Sewing Machine Company’ Mocksville Department Store Edd's Radio & TV Belk’s Department Store Edward's Furniture The Fashion Shop United Variety Store Western Auto Store Foster’s Watch Shop Merrell Furniture Co. Sears Catalog Store Moore's Department Store Rintz's 5 Mo $5 Store Margaret Harper Seeks Post Of Lieutenant-Governor ,*• Margaret Harper of South- '• port officially announced Tuesday that she 16 a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. ■ Her announcement was made in her hometown on the steps of the Brunswick County cour thouse. In a prepared statement Mrs. Harper said, "I feel that this is the year when the voters of and I promise my full cooperation and full-time ef forts to be the best lieutenant governor this itate has ever Carolina will elect vroman to a' position of im- irtance In state government. I .Jive entered the contest for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor because I think the No. 2 spot is a place where I can serve effectively to help implement the policies of the next state administration." “Under the new plan of.be of utmost the new lieutenant in close cooperation,” Mrs. Harper saiiT “I organization it will importance that governor and his governor work ____“I can and will work with whomever wins the No. 1 spot Mrs. Margaret Harper Cabarrus Republican Seel(s Senate Seat had. “ I can and will give this Job my undivided attention because I have no political aspirations extending beyond this office.’’ U st week, the Southport native resigned her post as first vice-chairman of the Democratic party and had b ^ granted a from her-Uive of absence ____ position of secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Press Association. Mrs. Harper was a candidate for the same office In 1968 when she finished second behind Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor. At the time she was a political novice, but her ten- week campaign resulted In 148,613, or 24 percent of the total vote cast In the race. Frank Matlock, a Greensboro at torney, was the third candidate in 1968. Mrs. Harper has served as a member of the Governor’s Committee on State Govern ment Reorganization and the Democratic Commission for Party Reorganization. Prior to her entry In the political arena tour years ago, Mrs. Harper had been president of the N. C. Federation of Woman’s Oubs, president of the Council of Women’s Organizations, president of North Carolina Press Women and a member of various state commissions and volunteer organizations. She has traveled across North Carolina many times, both during her period of club ac tivity and more recently as head of women’s activities in the Democratic Party. In the latter role she has helped create an active .statewide organization of Dem ocratic' women with a director in each of the 11 congressional districts and active organizations in most of the 100 counties in the state. Hie candidate Is married to James M. Harper, Jr., who publishes a weekly newspaper at Southport, and is the mother of two sons, both of whom are newspapermenv She is a graduate of Greensboro College. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 - SBDavie Native Seelts Office Of It. Gov. M Republican State R«>resentatlve Jim Johnson of Cabarrus County, today made It official and announced that he Is a candidate on the Republican ticket for the United States Senate seat now held by Sen. B. E^^erette Jordan. Johnson made his an nouncement In a 9:30 A. M., news conference held at the Hilton Hotel here and was scheduled to fly on to Green sboro and (^arlotte, where he was to holor additional news conferences announcing bis candidacy. “ For some months, I have been giving serious con sideration to my future political plans, particularly in regerds to how I could best serve the people of North Carolina and the Republican Party,” JShnson commented. The State Representative said he bad talked with people throuf^ut the Tar Heel State and “ I find, in the people with I have talked, much rotacem over our national af- ftilrs and the faUure of our Congress to support the programs of President Nixon. '■‘‘Having idways been con- oamed about the issues facing our people and our nation, I have d^ded that it is time for. me to offer the,people of North C ^lina an ppportunity for a diange in thiMr rq>resentatlon iif.Washlngton,” Johnson said In miaUng his candij^apy official. 'Johnson struck out at those a r e r-t^ p ^ ^ g on one particular' i&tie and at those # io join the R ^ W ca n Party after many years as a Democrbt and then file for public officel< r t.“I do noi offer mysdf as a Qtie-iBSue candidate, nor do I present myself to the Ifepublican Party of North ^rolina as a Johnny-come- latdy," Johnson remarked. ;;^“ I am convinced,” Johnson continued, “ that the tublicans of North Carolina find in my candidacy a leyal party man who has run as ^ Republican, won as a Republican, ' and' as a ^ 'lican I have supported le programs of President ^ Johnson said he favors the lident's program of wlth- Irawal of troops from Vietnam t(jad suggested the timetable he speeded up if this proves to be f&sible. ;^He called for reforms In the wdfare system of the nation i^d suggested that those on the vrafare rolls capable of working 'sbould be put to work and their i^ u rces used. '.fThe Cabatirus County- Representative called for dianges in the foreign aid lirograms of this county and gu ested that the United States nould stop attempting to police ,t|ie world and pay the world’s <iytots. "f/'Certainly I do not favor a tptal isolationist posture but I do that we need to re-evaluate the type of aid and the amounts '{g money we’re handing out to various foreign countries at the mpense of the American tax payer,” Johnson commented. He pledged, that if elected to Senate seat, he would bring influence of the office closer tp the people. ' “ I would propose to do this by alternately bolding regional -office hours In the 11 ; Congressional Districts of the State. In this way, I could talk ■:^th the people from all sections j6( the State to learn about their '^ b lem s and seek their help in .Wterminlng how the Senator •-mm North Carolina should i‘ '^ t e on particular issues,” concluded Republican Johnson. ^ '.A native of Greensboro, ^'Jphnson attended Spartanburg >(6. C.) Junior College and East ^Tennessee State University, I which he was graduated in I with a B. S. degree. ; He later entered Wake Forest Odlege School of Law and t^eived bis degree In 1962. * During 1962, Johnson served law clerk to Chief Judge '-Edwin M. Stanley and to Judge rju v ^ n J. Hayes of the U. S. ^;itoderal Court, N. C. Middle ^ a f ^ v e d to Concord in 1963 Hbid let up his law practice. He siv ^ ted . that same year, ‘^ m e it ic Relations and ^ v e n ile Court Judge for Top 10 Country Western Records Based on Cash-Box Magazine’s National Survey “ Carolyn,” Haggard “ One’s On The Way,” Lynn “ I Can’t See Me Without You,” Twlttz ‘'It’s Four In The Morning,” Young “ I’m A Truck,” Simpson "Would You Take Another Chance On Me,” Lewis Lewis “ Bedtime Story,” W vnette. ingel Good: C. liJUGAR GARTNER. . . of the Shetrteld- Calahaln Ruritan Club, has been appointed by Piedmont District 31, District Governor and Cabinet, as Zone Governor tor Zone 7. He Is replacing Roy Laienby, Jr. of the Cool Springs club. Zone 7 Includes the Ruritan clubs of Shet- tleld-Calahatn, North Davie, Jerlcho-Hardison, Union Grove and Cool Springs. Four Corners A Davie Cotmty native is seeking election as Lt. Governor of North Carolina. lUe'Rev. Norman Joyner of Iredell County filed Wednesday, February 9, for the office of Lt. Gov. on the ItepubliCM ticket. He Is completing ms second term as State Senator. Prior to that he was an Ireddl County commissioner. During session. Senator Joyner has served on the agriculture, mental health, public welfare, veterans, library, and finance com mittees. He Is the second R^ublican to serve In the State Senate from Iredell County since Reconstruction. Senator Joyner is the son of Mrs. S. Dewey Joyner and the late Mr. Joyner- of Mocksvllle, Route 1, (Bear Creek section). He is a brother of Graham Joyner of - Mocksvllle; Mrs. ainton Smith of Mocksvllle, Route 1; and Mrs. Alfred Reavls of YadklnvlUe, Route 3. He has been pastor of the Oakdale BapUst Church for the past three years. Prior to this he was pastor of the Troutman Baptist Church for nine years. Before coming to Troutman he served at Shadybrook Baptist Church in Kannapolis. He served in the U. S. Navy In Rev. Norman Joyner World War II and was a chapl&ln In the Navy In the Korean War for the regular 17- mqnth tour. He Is married to the formfer Ruby Cook of Iredell County. They have five children. A copy of his speech made when he filed for office Is as follows; “ I expect my candidacy to be fllled with many difficulties and “ KlssAnAnge Morning,” Pride Jim Johnson Johnson, a former Jaycee and a Concord Distinguished Ser vice Award Winner, Is married to the former Lynda KAy Henry of WaynesvlUe, N. C., and the couple has three children, James Calvin Johnson in, Kay Lynn, and Jen Oierise. Bridge Course An intermediate course in bridge will start at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday, February 1, at the Spruce Street YMCA as a part of the fall educational program for adults. Die course will continue to meet on Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. on slx-;weeks. Instruction imll Include techniques of defensive bidding and play, hand analysis, im proved play of the hand as declarer and up-to-date bidding conventions will also be taught. The course wlU feature an in troduction to duplicate brid W. H. Daniels, YMCA brid_ instructor, will teach the course. .Registration may be made by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash Box Magazine’s nbtlonwlde survey “ American Pie,” MacLean “ Let’s Stay Together,” Green “ Day After Day Badflnger “ Clean Up Womans” Wright “ Sunshine,” Edwards “ Sugar Daddy Jackson Five “Precious &Few,” Climax “ Never Been To Spain,” Three Dog Night “ Hurting Each Other,” Carpenters “ You Are Everything,” Stylistics Current Best Sellers Compiled by Publishers’.Weekly FICTION “ The Winds of War.” Woulk ,‘AWheeis,” »H«Uey “The Day of the Jackal,” Forsyth “ Rabbit Redux,” Updike . “ The Exorcist,” Blatty NONFICTION “ Eleanor and Franklin,’! Lash “ Tracy and Hepburn,” Kanin “Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” Brown “ Jennie: VoL 2,” Martin “ Honor Thy Father,” Talese Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Dewey Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dbcon Sunday evening. William Ratledge of Deep Creek and Cain Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Inez McClannon visited Mrs. Fay Ledbetter Friday evening in Farmington. There is a lot Of people sick in this community at this time with flue. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mrs. Annie Baity, Mr. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Darrell Murray, Mr. Ruby Shore. Rev. Ronnie Lee Baity is very sick at this time. Uttte Mark White is sick today with infected throat. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shdton of Mocksvllle visited Mi-, and Mrs. David Hallfield Sunday evening. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Dennie and Denise of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksvllle, Marie White, Mrs. Helana Craft of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg. Thomas E. Smoot Serving Witli Navy Navy Seaman Apprentice Thomas E. Smoot, son of Mrs. Catherine P. Smoot of Mill St., Mocksvllle, N. C., graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando. He att«ided Winston-Salem State University In Winston- I Salem, N. C. Lexington Man Files For Representative Fred Poetzlnger of Lexington has filed as a Republican candidate for the State House of Rq;>re8entatives from the 30th House District, which com prises Davidson and Davie counties. Mr. Poetzlnger Is the first Republican candidate to file for this position In the 30th District. Mr. Poetzlnger Is a native of the state of Ohio and has been a resident In Lexington for the past six years. He and his wife, Eunice, reside at 306 Oakwood Drive. Mr. Poetzlnger was formerly associated with Flosson Motor lines as president and cbah:- man of the board. He Is also a past director of the N. C. Motor Carriers Association, past dh-ector and vice president of National Accounting and Finance Council of the American Trucking Association, past director and vice president of the Lexington Chamber of Commerce. He Is presently director and past chairman of the board of Davidson County Community Action, director of the Davidson County Federal Credit Union, and a member of Layman’s Christian Council. The Poet- zlnger’s are members of the First Presbyterian Church of Conservation Supervisors The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District wUl hold Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, February 15,1972, at 7:30.p.m. In the County Office Building. Anyone interested may at tend. Lexington,' where he is presently serving as a deacon. Mr. and Mrs. Poetzlnger have two children, a.son. Jack, who is married and teaches at Davidson County Community College; and a daughter, Betty, who is married to a minister and resides in Massillon, Ohio. severe limitations. I have a full time ministry In my church and will neither have the time, nor financial means, of waging a year long campaign in every part of the «ute. "However, 1 am convinced that my campaign, along with these differences, will give the people of the state a clear choice. I will be the only twor. man running for a state wide " office. This will be a distinct test; offering the poor a chance to vote for one of their own - perhaps for the first time. “ I want my campaign to have appeal and hope for the multitudes who have heretofore not bothered to register and vote. Many of our plain, hard working people have little confidence in politicians. They think that the rich and powerfm came to Raleigh to get richo- and that inevitably - their fair promises are quickly forgotten. “ I cannot organize a cluster of rich executives, nor of wealthy bankers, for my cause in every county across the state. There Is no need to an nounce a ten point program, nor to make forty promises. If the programs we already have had . been effective. If the promises made had been kept, then North Carolina would be the Garden of Eden, which It definitely Is not. “It will not be necessary for me to search for the problems which our people have. I have already found most of them In my own life. “I do not know how to ask for financial support. Those who wish to help can do most by casting their ballot In favor of that which they believe with me. “ I make one promise. I will offer my whole life to all of the people of our state - and serve them with all the knowledge and ability that God has given unto me.” Our operation can pay for yours. If you’re ever hospitalized, a Nationwide i^ajor IVIedical -PIan w/ill give you the kind of protec tion you’ll need. Protection against the high cost of surgical fees, hospital rooms, and medi cine bills. Let your operation be on us and call the man from Nationwide. Mockwllle, N. 0. :..634-2937 308Wiik«iboroSt. Mocktvilie, N. C. 634-2037 The man from Nationwide la on your side. NaUonw^de Mutual Iiuuranca Co. • Home Office!. Columbui, Ohio. IH A PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT FRST FEDEDAL GROWS''' ' ^MAKES TH e A iFFER EN C E. A S% dividend on\ your sav/Ings account can make the difference'. In the/homo you’ve been dreaming of... InAthe fut/ure of your children ...In the trip you've\ been/ planning In all the bic and little thlngi.\that/matter, our dividend makes the difference. AnnHolly, Paid or Compo'unded Quarterly. F IR S ^ Saving! and Loi S R A Ii Winiton>8altm. 230 North Cherry St. • 2815 Reynoldo Rood • 215 Goither St., Mocksviile SAVE BY FEBRUARY 10th and EARN from FEBRUARY 1st Senator Sam Ervin Says 6 B - J ’ A\nn^OgjTY E^RP-Rl!SE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I have much concern about any bill which takes from any segment of the American people their freedom. Freedom, in my judgment, is the greatest blessing which any people can enjoy on this earth. Moreover, 1 do not think you ought to take away freedom from some in dividuals on the theory that by robbing them you will promote the interest of others. Hiat is the exact nature of the challenge which we face in this country as the Senate considers S. 2515, a bill which proposed that the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission shall have the power to control the hiring, the promotion, and the firing practices of every em ployer in this country who has as many as eight employees. Those who propose this legislation profess that their intentions stem from the purest motives to insure that every individual shall be chosen for employment without a scintilla of discrimination. Such! laudable motives ignore the reality that the choosing of an employee involves a judgment and I fail to see that govern ment judgment stems from any better motives than a private one. It is ironic too that in the obsession which always surrounds bills which embody the concept of “equality” that there is much contempt for individual Judgments which may not be sanctioned by the state. Iliere is always present too in this process the insatiable thirst for new Federal power. It is said that the EEOC, which came into being under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, needs ex panded authority to assure equal employment opportunity. So the advocates of S. 2S1S seek to extend Federal controls to include the hiring practices of Governors, county com missioners, mayors, church boards, and businesses not heretofore covered. TWs bUl prompts me to make this observation. As one who loves his country and freedom, I am distressed as I go about this land to find a growing contempt among the people in general for many of the activities of government. I thhik this con tempt has arisen in large measure by reason of the fact that the Federal Government has lost confidence in the people and the people in turn have lost confidence in that Government. ..^I think this confldence gap has grown because a ; Federal Government now attempts to dictate to the people exactly how they ^all conduct their 1 affairs. Not only do we this, true in respect to employment, but in respect to our schools, our housing, and many areas once considered to be solely within the realm of the individual. As a consequence, the people have grown to fear the Federal Government, and I might say that they have some justification because ever since Ihave been in the Senate, one of the principal occupations of the Congress has been to rob the ^ ic h the Constitution wa^ ordained and established to secure. Now it Is proposed under S. 2515 that men must think exactly like the Federal Government thinks or they are going to be penalized. When we get to that point and decide that a Federal bureaucracy has infintely more wisdom than the Governor, the Mayor, the church pastor, and the local mortician in respect to their employees, I think we do have' something to fear. Men have fought, bled, and died many times in our history to preserve the blessings of liberty including the basic right to think our own thoughts atid exercise our best judgment. Now we are asked to forsake all that, and subject the entire structure of our government and our people to autocratic controls never even enjoyed by many totalitarian governments. I have fought this bill with all the energy at my command, and shall continue to do so in the honest conviction that It takes away a basic right accorded to our citizens since the foundation of the Republic. PRUNING CAMELLIAS Don’t be the kind of gardener who never cuts a item with his camellia blossoms; that is, unless your plant is very small. Every time a stem end is shortened, It induces branching and automatically makes more wood on which flower buds will form for next year. Often, the only pruning needed Is when the stems are cut with blooms. Old camellia bushes should have a thorough going-over to remove dead wood and weak, unhealthy growth. 11118 type of growth will never produce flowers and detracts from the Dense growth on the Inside of a camellia contributes to the formation and growth of scale. 'Hun it out to permit free cir culation of air through the shrub. Lowe’s U 3 W E * 8 F O O D S T O R B S , IN C m l^ PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 12, 1972 00 MON-TUES-i 00 IN U R ^ /j \ lUANTITY RIGHTS? RESERVED 4 » T ^ s te H 5 Choice« ^ FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Limit 1 Ptr Fimlly SMOKED PICNICS lit S£/C£P IB. CtlMRTERED lbA9( 16-OZ.WSHmB mHCH M ESSm m 12-(a. SMUCKEKS Sm iV 3-OL JAR m S E R m IHSTAHT HESreA 99( 20-0Z. H m z jo m ro m rcH up 3 9 ( mRTJARUtWiS SHOP & SAVE 2M'S AMROU m AL TISSUE S m U SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 2foa9( s m S i m i - r n E S m 60-CT. SCOTT FAMtiympms 2fo.33( rSMARCAl BATHROOM TISSUE m Uid.BAG m m e u ; HOUSEMAXW EU too-cr. UPTOHTEA m s $ W t6 -0 l JAR COFFEB CRBAMBR fS-Ol CHlF WimATmtS ^ 3m S ! 2S-0Z.JIF FEANUT BUTTER 99\ LOW LOW PRICES PANCAKE-CORNBREAD-BISCUIT, HUSHPUPPY JCR6CNS BATH SIZE 8AR SOAP lo t m o St2£ BOTTU jo y u a w d 67P FAMliy SIZE PISH WASHER CASCADE JO m EH s CHOC, CHERMES 39 P m . pm toms otmp m U TS 2m88( iftm M REM im fr', 16 WITH rm i COOW N A N O f ‘q u art bottle LOWE'S DISH DET expires F^B. 12, 1972 y SWIFTS TOPi BACON I us. ama US.CHOICt oa TiMEy m T flS i 2ff m m 'x f il t%7 t t l/CARAMEL CHIP-OATMEAL / If r# r• rscH o c. drop-fu d g e'n n ueooiats3m$t ts H2 -0Z PUHCAH HMES m R E m E S 39( FRESH BAKERY BUYS MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY OIP fashion m iTE BREAD 29t Lowe’s SMOHTtum* L o m rs SWEET 6 FOR aNN. ROUS 39( CHOCOtATE CHIP 89( COOKIES m .59^ m. A C O O K IE-JA R C O O K B O O K f■i. .iiil j ^ _ .lMyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THtJRSDAY. PEBRUARY 10, 1972 - 7BRingling Circus At GreensboroG o o ii H n iis n k d n p in n 'ij^ E to u lp iw iS COOKBOOK! NO. 2-COOKIE-JAR COOKBOOK Everyday cookies, party cookies, easy to-bake cookies no bake cookies, holiday cookies, more and more cqokies. NONE TO DeALERS" JBNT *W W FAilLY STAMPSI — MXTRM H • 27-OZJAR . ORANGE TANG EXPIRES FEB. 12, 1972 p jw w fg '"•t4 ' is .5 9 ( y t B 5 9 ( \m s 5 u s m 100 V*- ]iXTIIA ■FM IIY STAin n I EXPIRES ' FEB. 12, 1972 Wim THU COVMN AND fUIC»UK Ot $10.00 OR MCRE FOOD ORDER ( y w g | ) WITH PURCHASE OF BOOK NO. 1 [►Coinpact Holder i l 9 . FOR COMPLETE SET -AND- COOKBOOKS <K ►Guide to Cooking Eojck WITH CROSS INDEX TO RECIPES IN ALL 15 BOOKS SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM jl^'VPrerairaisSi H A M y •er 3LB^ CAN 2 i j l SHOWBMT m M M . S .. 6 ^m oariemm meomp /2'Oz m m P A m i w x OR CREAM c m 4m88f m P A m t m .FB A S ^8 8 ( -B-Q U E m u m A B B A N S 4 m S i 303 m A M m e tAKB m m R TR EET s m m n B EA m ^,8 8 ( fRUff PRINK 3m$1 mKJOH HOUSE M usnmM ^-PACH JIUO CVP SAUS. STEAKn-0LS9m Bdim S. CAN FROZEN FOODS DELICATESSEN MTENING ) 20-0L MORTON m /TP tES n-PKO. s m n s r m WmuSAR-B-O t aUCKBN $ m ^ HOMEMADE \FUBOEBARS 59( OUE SUm 9-OZ. SIZEcm WHIP HOMEMAPE POTATO SA 2 -a . CAl’IPA KRIHKU POTATOES 3 »,S f 303 CARS m/7E TOP APPLESAUCE 6«^Sl ttlPETRUZ CHERRY-APPLE-PEACH PIEfltUNG m 2 1 1 2 s m GREER PEACHES 3m89f H -O l CAHS Ht-C 2H2MARTINPAU SWT POTATOES 29<% PRODUCE SPECIALS KEP OR WHITE GRAPEfRUTT 3m39^ PIHTS FRESH a49< f S T R m E R R iE S lfo M m m : POTATOES a m Hie most far*(etehed, fan tastic, fanciful and fabulous fll^t of Cureus fantasy ever conceived highlights the all-new 102nd Edition of Ringling Brothers and Barniim and Bailey Circus which opened at the Greensboro Ooliseum on Tuesday, February 8 for 11 performances through Sunday, February 13. This new, most sensational three-ring spectacle ever Is entiUed "Happiness Is...” and that title sums up the bountiful magic, mirth and merriment included . in the lavish production. Tlie Greatest Show On Earth transports Children of All Ages into a magical realm called Happyland, ruled by a tiny king. Hie king informs his visitors that this is a land where only smiling faces are allowed. Childrm flrom the audience are invited into the action as the { reminds us all that we can I tirue happiness if, like the diildren, we really and truly bdieve. In a colorful change of pace, the tiny king rubs a magic la and the arena bursts forth' beauty and splendor as a thousand and one dreams come true. A lush and lovely series of scens from the Arabian Nights come to life, dressed in the most elaborate and expensive collection of costumes ever seen in any show in the world. Finally the king heralds the arrival of Aladdin and his beautiful princess, enroute to the celebration of their marriage, reminding us that happiness is also love. In its final, totally remarkable episode. The Greatest Show on Earth’s most dabOrate spectacle in history unfolds into a wonderland of enchantment for ail «4io really believes. Childhood's favorite characters come to life and the entire kingdom becomes a world of downs before our eyes. In the final moments, the arena is transformed into an endianted, ddlghtful land, lit by hundred of twinkling li^ts and rini^g to the sounds of beautifuT bells. It is a breathtaking, unforgettable Circus memory. “Happiness Is...” was con ceived and produced by The Greatest Show on Earth’s president and producer Irvin Feld, and staged and directed by tUchard Barstow. The utterly fantastic war drobe, consisting of more than 600 individual costumes for ' people ^and amlmals, was designed and supervised by Don Foote. In addition to the most magnificent spectacle ever seen in any show, the 102nd Edition of Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus introduces three dozen internationally famous performers in their American debuts. Elvis Presley To Appear In Greensboro Heralded by bis many fans as “The King of Show Business” - the phenomenally successful Elvis Presley will appear in concert at the Greensboro Coliseum Friday, April 14,1972, for an 8:30 p.m. performance. Announcing the appearance of “Elvis” , Coliseum Managing Director James Oshust, stated “ This final confirmation culminates over six months of negotiations with several firms directly associated with Presley’s office as regards the concert details.” Presley was best known for his swivel hipped, early rock style music, which parlayed the former Memphis truck driver from veritable rags to riches, has for over fifteen years dominated much of the con temporary music scene. His many movies, none of which have ever been considered Oscar contenders, however, have grossed far more at theatre box offices throughout the country than many of bis far more noted compatriots In the film world. Presley was once restricted during an ap pearance on the Ed Sullivan Show in his early recording career to a “ from the waist up” camera angle only. He has consistently remained high on the raster of both top recording contemporaryartists and movie idols.His celebrated entry into the U. S. Army for a two year stint was marked by many as a sure sign of bis future demise as a teen-age heart throb. Yet, disappointing all bis critics, Presley came back to civilian life with a storm, took his place high on the ladder of successful recordUig and film stars, and today Is still con sidered one of the “hottest attractions In show business.” Presley’s earliest recording hits were “Heartbreak Hotel’ , "Blue Suede Shoes” , and “U>ve Me Tender” . He has branched Into various other fonns of musical vocalizing and In recent years, b«s been a steady and consistent winner at the box offices on the lush Las V^as nightclub entertainment clr-nigi cuitit. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1972 Davie Extension Advisory Board Reviews Plan Just Friends Delores Is shown In the left photo eating acorns her favorite meals, out of Mr. Rldenhour’s Sampson and Delores (center) rub noses which is one of tlieir many playful gestures. At right, Sampson isn’t too hands. fond of acorns so he is content to Just watch Delores make one of a pig of herself. (Photos by JamVs Barringer) Sampson And Delores BY Marlene Benson > Sampson, a one-year-old Xierman Shepherd, and his ' ‘playmate, Delores, a six-month- •iold pig are the greatest of ifriends. The two of them have | ij)een running and playing ; around the Floyd Hidenhour .liome in Cooleemee since t'Delores was four weeics old. - Mr. and Mrs. Ridenhour’s 'son, Jimmy, a student at UNC, Charlotte, brought Sampson ‘ from Ft. Bragg when he was I ,'oniy a three week old puppy and five months ago bought Delores in Franidin, NC for $10. His only explanation to his parents was that he just wanted the "pig for a pet.” And Delores is nothing more than a big 300 pound pet. Mr. Ridenhour said that she has never been around another pig and he really believes that Delores "doesn’t imow she’s a pig.” "She acts more liice a dog,” Mrs. Ridenhour said, and she told how Delores follows her to the clothesline when she hangs out the wash and says she’s playful as a puppy, Until the past couple of weeics, Delores was free to go where she pleased but Mr. Ridenhour decided to pen her up. They were considering the possibility of "gracing the dinner table with fresh pork” this winter and later on this summer, would have cured country ham.. but both of them agree it’s a tough, decision to make. "I doubt if anybody would eat a bite of pork . . and certainly not if they thought it was Delores.” Contact Calvin Ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mocksville. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful 3-bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off 1-40 25 miles West of Winston-Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15 miles South of Yadkinville. CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 We Need MORE Good Employees -Botli Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers •k Top Wages -k Good Working Conditions i r Liberal fringe Iwnefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays k Modem Plant and Modern Equipment •k- Spacious Cafeteria -k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Ftiday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Miils Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch of Holiday Acres, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meacham of Asheboro spent last week vacationing in Florida where they toured Silver Springs and Disney World. This was Mrs. Couch’s first trip to Florida and it was like Christmas in February at their home when they began to unpack all the souveniers she brought back, especially the gifls for her grandchildren. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays last week were their grandchildren David Mays of Chapd Hill, Ricky Oodfelter of Charlotte and Anne Qodfelter of Boone. Mrs. C. P. Morton continues to undergo treatment at Medical Park Hospital, Win ston-Salem, after having recent surgery. She is expected to be moved from the Intensive Care Unit to a regular room this week. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer (Sonny) Veach and Suzanne of Edgewood, Cooleemee attended the funeral services in Boone last weekend for his nephew, Bryce Durham, Mrs. Durham, and their 19 year-old son Bobby, who were brutally murder^ last week at their home. Other relatives attending the services were Mrs. Elsie McIntyre (Durham’s aunt), Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Veach, Mrs. Nancy Foster and sons, Jimmy, Ronnie and Randy; Mrs. Ruth Veach, Bobby Call, all of Route 4, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. ayde WUliams of Winston- Salem , Mr. and Mrs. Joe G!obbie and Donna of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Mocksville and Mrs. Jim Osborne of (^leem ee. Mr. Boyd Swicegood entered the V. A; Hospital in Salisbury last week where he is un dergoing treatment. Norman Canupp returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday after un dergoing treatment for the past five weeks. His mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp, who has beeii a patient there for more than four weeks is expected to return home later this week, also. Mrs. Lillian Hellard returned home Sunday from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is doing nicely after undergoing major surgery. Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry and Mrs. Beane’s mother, Virginia Arney were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney and family of Asheville. They returned home Sunday evening. Henry Shoaf, Jr. former resident, is recuperating at his home in Burlington after being seriously ill in the hospital there for the past month. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Sr. of Pine Ridge Road.' MEN WANTED CATTLE A N D LIVESTOCK BUYERS W e want men In tiil« *r«i. Train to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. W e will train qualified men witfi some livestock experi ence. For local interview, write today with your back ground. Include your full address and phone number. CAHLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Mrs. Roy Nolley entered Davie Hospital Monday for treatment and observation. Rev. Roscoe B. Fisher con tinues to improve at his home in Bixby after being seriously ill at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. The weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Granvilie Spry were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry and Beth of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of An-, derson, S. C. They came' especially to help Mr. and Mrs. Spry celebrate their an niversary. They were married 53 years Tuesday. The First Baptist (3iurch in Cooleemee is interested in hiring an organist for the regular worship services. Anyone who is qualified and interested may call Rev. Pennell at 284-2821 or 284-3391. Macedonia Hie Davie County Extension Advisory Board met Wed nesday night, February 3, in the County Office Building auditorium. Hie purpose of the meeting was to view the presentation of “ Impact ’76” , Extension’s new 5-year plan. Brady Angd, Chairman of the board, presided and was re elected for 1972-73. Vice- Chairman is Frank Reagan and Secretary-Treasurer is Jim Eaton. Serving on the nominating committee were Cecil Leagans, Wade Dyson and Jim Baton. Several problems were discussed by the board following the presentation given by Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Elconomists, and Carter Payne, Ass’t. Agric. Ext. Agent. I These problems included the need for more research on animal waste disposal, the need for land-use planning, and the need for all people to have clean ' wells and pure water. Mr. Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, offered information as to what had been done since the last meeting concerning progress on land- use. Shrubs that bloom in late summer such as crape myrtle, vitex, althea and eleagnus, should be pruned now. AMla can be made to grow compactly if the tender tips are pinched out now and then. There are cases where pruning should be done, regardless of the time of year. Any dead or badly diseased limbs should be cut off and burned as soon as they are discovered. Limbs that chafe or rub across each othet- should be removed, as well as those limbs that sprawl out awkwardly regardless of th;e season. . SHRUB PRUNING POSITION AVAILABLE large dittributor of one of the most reputable pre engineered metal building hat opening for tales re- pretentatlve to handle tales In Iredell, Davie and Ro wan Countlei. knowledge of territory and know ledge of eonttruction prime requltltet. Potition re- quiret a telf-ttarter who it tober, unquettionaly honett and willing to work to Inture a high perso nal income. Thit It excellent opportunity tor right man. WRITE TO: Box X, % Davie County Enter- prite Record, iVlocktvllie, lyt.C. 27028. Joseph and John Nahory sons of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Grace Call. W. F. Sowers of Lewisville visited Mrs. Grace Call last Saturday. Clarence Hockaday, Guy Wood are patients at Davie (3ounty Hospital. We hope these that are sick will soon be better and back with us at church. Let’s all remember them in prayer and with get well cards. It sure was good to see Mrs. Mae Harp back at church Sunday.' Mrs. Mark Ellis was honored at a bridal shower Saturday night at t| ie home of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Twenty-eight guests were present. The table was decorated with a green table doth and centered with an arrangement of white mums. Lighted pink tapers were used. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, peanuts and pickles and punch. Miss Ida Ellis is stUl on the sick list and is confined to her home. We would like to express our sincere sympathy to the family of Mrs. Laria Victoria McBride. She was a sister of Alvis York’s. Miss Dona Snider spent Monday night with Carol Jean Ellis. Mrs. Nelson Dinkins of Yadkinville was in Davie last Monday visiting with her sisters and mother. Chris Siiider and Rodney have the chicken pox. There is so many in the community sick with either the chicken pox or flu. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • : WANTED : : TEMPORARY i : OFFICE w o rk e rs : : TO WORK IN : • * Advance • S * Qemmons « • • and Mocksville • 2 Areas 2 • CLERICAL AND • : OFTICE SKILLED : •POSITIONS available: • Top Hourly Rate J • No Fee-No Contract • • Bonus Program • • APPLY •DOT GIRLS I • DIV, OF DICTAPHONE CORP. • f 843 Burke Street ! • Winiton-Salero, N.C. •: Call: 723-4318 • Lime, F e rtiliz e r, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Gresty Comer) Formerly Hodget Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rd « ri Filled D ovl« 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 WE NEED ^(Acreaoe <is^LISTIN G Si«i^ Elmer Doub lifflb**YoMg'i Farm Broker V/e have clients who are looking for acreage. If you ore considering sell ing your land, we have information that could be of value to you. Call Elmer Doub, without obli gation! Phone 722-2537 Office: RaynoMa Road We Extend Congratulations To: Joel Bradley Anderson Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Anderson Winner Of The Photo Cont«st WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE-MocKsville. N. t. Your Happy Shopping Store FINAL CmUtMCE . SHE) WINTER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE sale LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLAZERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLOUSES PANT TOPS AND SWEATERS Regular 7.00 to ’25.00 V2 Price CLEARANCE LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS Regular »45.00-»55.00 $21.90 CLEARANCE MEN'S SLACKS 100% WORSTED WOOL DACRON'WOOL BLENDS Regular 41.00-42.00. Regular *15.00-46.00. ^5.88 U M . ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Valuer to 41.00 Vz Price ONE GROUP GIRLS COATS GIRLS SPORTWEAR BOYS SWEATERS BOYS SLACKS BOYS ALLWEATHER COAT MEN’S SUITS LADIES SHOES BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATS SAVE 50 % OR MORE DAVIE COUNTY JEOTERPRlSE^MQORDi TO 1972 - 98 FOR SALE... copy of letFers .. . Book of my 80 Years . . . copies of Old Hornet (old house where Peter Stuart Ney died ■ soldiers of France claimed to be Marshall Ney) . . . Why Salisbury, N. C. has grown in last 40 years . . . Why I walked 40 miles in one night . . . $1.50 plus postage . . . contact Scott M. Goodman, Route 3, Mocksville. 1-27-tfn FOR MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... Call Cecil Smith at 998-8232 or Charles Crawford at 998-4941. _______ .. . ____ 1-20 4tp FOR SALE......9 room house....3 baths....15 acres, of land. Phone 492-7124. 1-13-tfn FOR RENT ...... Crestvlew Apartments on Lexington Road nice 3 rooms with private bath ... Call Mrs. W. Gardiner, 634-8420. 2-3-2tn MEN NEEDED In this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOQS AND SHEEP at ta it barns, taad lota and ranohaa. Wa pralar to train man 21 to 88 with livasteek atparlanca. For local Intarvlaw. writa aga. phona. addraaa and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING P.0, Box 15B3-DepL NC-569 AtlanU, Gl. 30301 F r e e c o p i e s of one of the world’s most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional lournallsts themselves. A leading fnterriatlonal dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to iournallstlc polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years. Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mad you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. I I Ntm*___ I Addr«M_ I Clly____ I PItu* Print -Zip- ! THE OlWSnAN SOSNCE ! Monitcm^ ! Bon IIS, MIor SlationI Boston. MuushuMtti 02129 I ZlWit For Sale ~ 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, fac tory air condition, all vinyl Interior. In excellent condition. Call Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-4464. ___ 2-3 tfn FOR RENT......Trailer SpacM ... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK......large 60 x 100 ......i-27-tfn WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE... 3 bedroom home ... IVi baths . . . prefer modern home . . . Call 634-3511, ask for Mr. Small.l-20-tfn To prepare you Income Tax Returns - see Delmer Veach, formerly of Ephesus on Rt. 4, Mocksville, now living in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Call 284-4432. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED.. . On the job type training with our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid-West. Free placement. For an application and interview. Call 615-947-2511, or write Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Highway, Tennessee 37912. 2-3-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville . . . 2 door coupe . .. power steering, brakes . . . air conditioning . . . radio, clock, deluxe steerlrig wheel . . . one owner ... excellent condition .. . contact BUI Mell at 634-2518 after 5 p.m. 1-13-tfn FOR SALE .... BUILDING LOTS.... north of Mocksville .... Call Charles Crawford 998-4941 or 998-4549.2-10-tfn For Rent - House Trailer parking space on large lot. For information, call Jerry Hilboum, telephone 998-4906. 2-m fn For Sale - 1966 Fairlane Ford, 390 motor and in number one shape. Contact Wilson Latham, telephone 493-4386. 2-l0-5tn Will give piano lessons in my home; also available to do tutoring in French and give Mrs. W. H. Cain, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Telephone 284-3123. 2-10-ltn "For Sale - 1963 Chevrolet Impala sport coui^. V-8 engine, air conditloneil, radio and heater. One owner - clean. Priced to sell.; Contact N ^ IHUion, telephone 998-8201. 2-10-ltn CARPENTER HELPERS . . . WANTED . . . Call; 463-5446 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 2-10-2tp 1-27 4tn LOST - Small female short •hair black dog, has purple collar and answers to name, Heidi. In vicinity of Park Avenue. If found, contact Albert Cionien, telephone 634-3388. 2-10-ltn FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-4-tfp SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric [ shampoOer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material - offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. W aynesboro N u rseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-3-4tn FORSALE; Samsonitecard table, bathroom scales. Roll-, away bed-mattress, tri-pod, Boston Rocker, Electric saw, hot plate, kitchen chairs, door^, 284-9452 Cooleemee after 4 p.m. 2-3 2tn WOOD FOR SALE....$15 per load, hard or green. Will cut for fireplace or wood heater. Will deliver. Call: Ray Wagner, 492- 5535. 1-20 tfn FOR SALE: One lot in Country Estates Housing Development, 2 miles out of Mocksville on Jerico Road. Graded and ready to build. 124’ X 212’. Call J.A. Messick 278- 2498 after 4:30. 2-9 Itp 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 FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn.orl.Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m. 12-16 tfn FOR SALE......1 to 60 acres...... Farmington Area ....- Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 2-lfrtfn OPENING AROUND MAPLE AVENUE IN MOCKSVILLE .... BE AN AVON REPRESEN TATIVE! It’s an easy way to make money and have fun in your free hours. Call: Statesville 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 2-10 Itn FOR SALE ...... 1969 Dodge Swinger .... red .... 340 .... Call 634-2684 after 6 p. m. 2-3-tfn New X-il Reducing Plan 42 tablets »3 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs. 1-6-lOtn ' NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263. Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. ________ . 9-23-tfn NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C ... . general auto repairs ; . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 993-4005. 7-22-tfn FOR SALE...good Fescue Hay .... Also, 1969 Chevrolet pick-up .... like new .... very low mileage .... Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 2-3-tfn Refrigeration, Air Con ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles. 1-6-tfn 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 . . 92 acres, 7- miles south of. Mocksville near Yadkio* River? $450 an acre. Burr Brock, Mocksville, Rt. 5, Phone 493-6733._ . . l-fi-Uh FARM WANTED . . suitable for beef type operatiion. State size and price .. Ed Overcash, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 366, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081, Phone (704) 938-1804.1-20 4ipi AIR WELL DRiLUNG CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Wanda, Meet me at Sears in Mocksville. We’re going to buy air conditioning while they’re on sale. Marsha. 1-20-tTn T H i i T ' s n r a n MAIL CALL BVBS WONPER HOW MANY LETTERS VOU MA/L EACH VEAR? WELL, THE NATIONAL . AVERAGE IS 9S3 PER PERSON! SMITh 3THIJ P IP E D R E A M 6 ? WHAT IT BE LIKE TO BE RETIRED ^|NP^fl-UENT! BUT IF yOU WANT Iu » ^PERIENCE of KNOWIN& WHO Goes T H eH B l The u s. ARMV HAS A RADAR so 3£NSmVB ITCAN peTECTTHE PIFFERENCE BEPNEEN TUEQAITOFA MAN ANPAWOVSAN AT a , RANGE OP 6 m iles! AUCTION SALE Saturday, Ftbruaiy 12 at 1 P.M. Farm Machinery At the homeplace of the late Bill Harbin, located on the Ridge Road No. 1159, 2 miles from 64^tween Cool Springs and Mocksville, Davie County Ford Tractor Model 6 40 ,14" Flat Bottom Plow, Cultivator (one row), Planter (one row), Mowing Machine, Section Harrow, Disc Harrow, Trailers, Chain Saw, Milk Cooler, Milkers, 1952 Ford Pick up V8, Corn, Hay, And Other Items For Sale H.B. York & Sons, Auctioneer Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-259.1 Roy Harbin, Executor S lur»l H9n«owacr* Wsated Tte NonbwMt Housing Propam to now iM «uaUfytB|forfM*raliieualnipropanuaUt> ane* t n wicouraiad to a ^ y at Hw officM o( cha NonbvMt Houaliii Pngruo In Rural HaU. •Uocal eootn eu rt, in Melt county, araraady ” »iSoniw*monay U avaUabla •PadanTbeual^ proframa liava a low do«n> ^IcaOona ara takan, M ^ y Frttoy, Inuw oMlca,naxttoihaLttraryIn KuralHail. COMB IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-8619, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall PUBLIC NOTICES TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. _ 7-294fn FOR RE N T.. .Mobile Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . . . Intersectioh of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn 'n e e d TAX HELP? FIRST: DIAL YOUR LONG DISTANCE ACCESS NUMBER THEN: DIAL 800-822-8800 Tlie person who answers will be a Taxpayer Assistor in Greensboro who will help you with any federal tax problem you have. AND: THE PHONE CALL COSTS YOU NOTHING!. PIANO LESSONS - Anyone, any age. If interested, call: Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Phone: 998-8232. 2-10 4tp Are you satisfied with your earnings? Would you like to double your salary in a short time? nien answer this ad, C. B. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. l-27-4tp J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer $1 at C. N. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having determined certain Items of personal property to be surplus property and no longer needed for school s, will sell to the highest the following Items; Student desks, teacher deska, straight chairs, auditorium seats, lockers, typing tables, wooden tables, bookshelves, shelving, cabinets, display cases, Coolers, freezer, refrigerator, drink boxes, ranged, deep fat fryer, serving counter, cooking utensil rack, flourescent light fixtures, lavoratories, potato peeler, hot water heater, large mixer, and a lot of miscellaneous items. Bid sheets are available at the Davie County Board of Education office on Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many items will be grouped into lots on the bid sheets. On Friday, February 11,1972, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, these items will be on display for inspection at the location Indicated on the bid sheets. Sealed bids will be opened at 10 a.m., February 18, 1972, at the Board of Education offices. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This the 28th day of January, 1972. James E. Everidge, Secretary 2-3-2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and ahiend- ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 21, 1972, at 7:30 p.m. 1. To rezone from R-15 to R-6 the following described track of land; BEGINNING at Craig Chap man corner on North , side of I^ark Avenue .and .ijwning thence with Park Avenue to Park Branch; thence with Park Branch to City Limits;’ thence with City Limits to Rich Park line; thence with Rich Park line to Marshall Southern line; thence with Southern and Chapman lines to the point and place of BEGINNING con taining twenty (20) acres, more or less. BEFORE TAKING SUCH A LAWFUL ACTION as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the le_ of such municipnfity. This 2nd day of February, 1972. D.J. Mando MAYOR 2-10-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Tilden Carter, 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 4th day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 1972. Roy Carter, executor of the estate of James Tilden Carter, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attnys. 2-3-4tn Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith,TV, Stereo, Sealy MatUess OPEN Part Tima To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wednfejday 4:30 • 8:30 p.i Thurtday 4:30 - 8:30 p.m, Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-0211 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated February 3, 1972, in the claim for relief by Davie County, a Municipal Corporation vs. Hugh S. Foster et al, the un dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, February 21, 1972, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie , County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Mocksville • Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on Depot Street, comer of Allen and Jones, and runs thence approximately Southwest 200 feet to a stake; thence South 55 feet to a stake beside Old Lexington Road; thence East in excess of 71 feet to a stake, corner of W. F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about Northeast 123 feet to a stake on Depot Street; thence about Northwest with Depot Street in excess of 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one- fourth (V4) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a deed from H. C. Jones et al to Martha A. Foster, dated February 1921, and recorded in Deed Book 31, at page 359, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as it eidsted prior to the date of said deed. Said property is also the identical property described and designated on Tax Map No. 69 in Mocksville Township, Lot 10, as designated thereon. Reference is hereby made to the said deed and said Tax Map for a more particular description of said property. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of MocksvUle ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971, and is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Starting bid; *2675.00. This 3rd day of February, 1972. John T. Brock, Commissioner 2-l0-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE - Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henry N. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations, having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Room 320, N. C. National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina on or before the 31st day of July, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make im mediate payment. THIS the 27th day of January, 1972. J. L. Carlton Executor of Estate of Henry N. Williams TOWN OF MOCKSVIUJE NOTICE OP PtlBLlC HEARING V. ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commlaaion by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of MockavtUe adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said ToWn Cominiaslon will consider the following changes and amend- moita to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the 'Town Hall on February 21, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. 1. To rezone from R-15 to R-6 the following described tract of land; Approximately 60 acres in the Southwest section of Mocksville, lying between Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue and adjoining the lands of C. Leslie Daniel, M. H. Murray, Dr. W. M. Long, Jack Elder, Ned Lookabill, Leonard Marklin, Madison Freeman, J. T. Pilcher and Otis Penninger, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, W. L. Champion, Richard D. Nail, Bragg B. Smith, Jrs. Ruby Brown, Roy S. Brown, Jr., Ken Sales, Garden Valley Estates, Inc. R. S. Kelly et al, John L. Walker, Mrs. WUI Marklin, and others, including frontage of about 275 feet on Salisbury Street (the present Larew homeplace) and about 300 feet on Sanford Avenue directly across the Street from the main entrance to the office 'of the Ingersoll Rand plant. Being all of the property 'of Hugh S. Larew lying West of Salisbury Street and Southeast of Sanford Avenue. BEFORE 1-AKING SUCH A LAWFUL ACTION as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundM >100) feet- from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. ■Hiis 8th day of February, 1972. D. J. Mando Mayor IWEW LOCAtiS^ J. L. Carlton, Attorney 1-27-4TN For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump bouse . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thoutonds olreody sold, fcolet each day, BUT . . New supply ovoiloble daily. <^t yourt now! S A LIS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for pieviout week. W inttriitYour HomaWtth Storm Windowt And Storm Doon From Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highm y Behind Hom eJU. owner and oper^r' Phone 634-34351 Aftiir 6:00 p.m. Moh-Fiii Open All Day Saturday ■ BLUEMONT Knitting Mills; under a statutory merger - has been merged in to WONDERKNIT Cbrp.. a wholly owned subsidiary of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. niOffice Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes J aE eIs OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. N O T I C E Will Buy Live^ock ONE HEAD OR W HOLE HERD COW S-VEALS-HOGS FradO.ENIi Rt4,M oekw ille,N.C. phona: 634-B227 tN -174 4 A . L. Back, Jr. Thomawllla, N. C. phona: 4764195 LAREW - WOOD INC M s u M N a HEAlCSTAn MOCKSVILLE 425 s. Main street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2Vji bathi, living room, dliilng room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con ditioners, 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, kltcben-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 conditioning. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S2S Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate._____________ 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Oen> dining-kltchen com - ' binatlon has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. COQIEEMEE 2 bedroom bouse at 20 Oavle Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some rumlMre. M,800.00. SOUTHWOODACBES Several Clioice Lots Would you like to sell your property? We have proipMta for houses, farms, amall tracts and budneai property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUM LAREW Office 634*5933 Nlihtt 634-2126 or 634-22«8 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1972 Presenting Check Tommy Smith (center) president of the Cooleemee Recreation Commission Is shown presenting a check to Ken Holt, of the Davie Heating and Air Conditioning Service, following the Installation of the new heating system at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Looking on Is Richard Beck, R, manager of the Cooleemee Branch of Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company. J.G. Crawford, Tommy Smith, Jimmy Steele (mem bers of the Cooleemee Recreation Commission) and Ken Holt of the Davie Heating and Air Conditioning service double check the new heating system. Double Checking! Cooleemee Recreation Center Gets New Heating System The Cooleemee Recreation Center now has a new heating system. C^tral Carolina Bank and Trust Company made a (2,500 contribution to the recreation commission whicli made the project possible. lUchard Beck, manager of the Cooleemee Branch of Central Carolina, announced previously that if the presidents could raise fl,3S0 for the desperately needed heating system, Central 'Carolina would match it with $2,500. Rob Foster headed a fund raising committee that began working immediately. When they reached their goal. Beck presented the commission with Central Carolina Bank’s check for $2,500 and the heating system was installed by the Davie County Heating and Air Conditioning ^m pany. Hie Cooleemee Recreation Mocksville Police Work Is Discussed For Rotary Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster reviewed the work of bis department in a special Rotary program, Tuesday. Mr. Foster told the Rotarlans that Mocksville Policemen investigated and issued reports on 92 a.utomoblle accidents during 1971. These accidents involved damage of $100 or more. Other accidents of lesser damage were investigated In whlchreports were not required. Twenty-one persons were Injure in accidents last year, requiring hospital or medical treatment. Three pedestrians were injured. Four accidents were in vestigated which involved Southern Railway. Public and property damage from accidents last year amounted to $2,474 and estimated damage to autos within the city limits amounted to an estimated $M,468. The Mocksville policemen had a total of 364 convictions last year. These were broken down as follows: Speeding 174; Stop Sign violations, 14; public drunk, 13; improper equipment 47; improper registration 9; failure to yield right of way, 2; operating car intoxicated, 35; reckless driving, 11; possession of whiskey, 3; one peeping tom; one breaking and entering. Members of the MocluviUe Police Force were present and were introduced by Chief Foster. Iliese Included R. W. Groce, Doug Seaford, George Adams and Keith Myrick. Chief Foster told the Rotarians; "We need your support. We need the support of everyone. Without your support, we are no good.” Fried Chicken Supper At ijames, Feb. 12 There will be a fried chicken supper at IJsmes Community Building on Mturday, February 12th. Serving will liegin at 5 pjn., followed by an auction sale of cakes, pies and band- made articles at 7:30 p.m. Carry out boxes will be available. The menu will in clude fried chicken, potato salad, slaw, hot rolls, dessert, coffee, tea and soft drinks. Proceeds wUl be used for the upkeep of the building. John Guglier .w' praised the work of the policemen in directing traffic at the school crossings in all types of weather. Sam Howell bad charge of the program and introduced Chief Foster. Mr. Howell, who is a magistrate, said he was im pressed by the dedication and efficiency of all the law en forcement officers. President Leo Williams presided. Special guests in cluded Fred Stevens, a former resident; Jim Wilhelm of Kannapolis, Mac Gaskins, Boy Scout Executive. Merrell Speaks To Ladies’ Club Rural ladies Booster’s Club held their February meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Jerry Reavis on Route 1, Advance. Guest speaker was Bill Merrell who spoke on the North C^aroiina eye bank. The eye bank is a statewide non profit organization for the purpose of obtahting, preser ving and transporting eyes, making them available to eye surgeons to perform the miraculous cornea transplant operation. Mr. Merrell is president of the Mocksville Lion's Club. The Qub supports the blind in many ways. &me of the ways are by offering scalers for the bllnd,the white canes and many more. Anyone wishing to know more about the eye bank can get in touch with Mr. Merrell or any can get in ---------------— — rell or any Uon member. H)ey will be glad to answer any question. At the conclusion of Mr. Merreil's talk, Mrs. Albert Reavis donated her eyes to tlie bank. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Roy Ratledge and Mrs. Wade Wright. Graduate Study Sixty elementary teachers and supervisors will be selected to participate in a special graduate stydy program at E^st Carolina University tiiis summer. llie program, sponsored by the BCD O^artment of Science Education is funded by a grant of $43,942 from the National Science Foundation. It Is part of the NSF's cooperative coilege-cchool science program. Commission would like to ex press their sincere ap preciation, on behalf of the local citizens, to Central Carolina Bank for their concern and most generous contribution. The commission is also grateful to the local merchants and each individual who contributed to tills fund; and to the Senior Citizens Club for their help in reaching the fund raising goal. Golden Age Club . Wednesday morning, the snowy weather didn't keep twenty seven Davie Senior Citizens from attending regular meeting at ten o’clock In the Roatry Hut. A song fest of familiar hymns opeied the meeting. A song, “ In the Garden” was sung reverently by the group In memory of Mrs. John T. McCHamrock, who had passed away since the Club’s last meeting. Mr. Leo Cozart brought in spiring devotionals on love • the kind of love that makes one diink of Jesus (3irist and His teachings. Hits kind of love Is the trade mark of a Christian. Mr. Leo Williams showed a film on the activities of the different works of instruction in the community and Technical Institutes are giving in this and other areas. Happy birthday was sung to J. T. McCIamrock on his February anniversary. A hearty welcome was given to the visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets, Mr. Cozart and Mr. Williams. Mrs. Ella Holthouser, the secretary, was reported ill with the flu. Albert Howard was a patient in the Baptist Hosplt^. During a social half hour a covered dish luncheon was enjoyed. At the next meeting a door prize will be given to a lucky winner. Come. It may be you. ' Workshop For Teachers Planned The S u p p lem en ta ry Educational Center will offer a workdiop for teachers (K-12) in curriculum correlation March 8-9, March 13-16, 1972 from 3-6 p.m. at the Center Art Gallery, 314 North EUis St., Salisbury. One hour renewal credit will be offered for this course. Mrs. Brenda Watts, Art Specialist will be the Instructor. The purpose of this workshop is to provide art activities which are meaningful as both creative experiences and curriculum correlation. Class enrollment is limited to 20. Registration dates are Feb. 18-March 8,1972. Call the C^ter 636-3462 to register. Auto Tax of the automobile excise tax In 1971 marked the flrst period since 1932 that the tax has not been in effect. It was first imposed in 1917 and con tinued until 1928. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 a.m. 57-PC. IMPORTED TRANSLUCENT CHINA 2 9 l8 8 usually $45 The ring of fine china; the beauty of mini flowers and graceful scrills accented with silvery platinum rims. Extra cups, servine pieces too. Great buy! Choice of 2 patterns Beach; dinner plates, bread and butter plates saucers, cups, soup bowls, fruit bowls, rluw 4 extra cups, covered sugar, cream pitcher, vegetable bowl, meat platter. U«»yoiir Balk Credit Card; it's convenient for you S A L E ! 7 -P C . IC E D T E A S E T 4 .8 8 usually ’8.00 Multi-faceted ‘Whitehall’ in sparkling gold, olive or clear glass. Pitcher has ice-cube lips. By Pitman Dreitzer. >ALE! R U B B E D W O O D C A N IS T E R S E T Oriental hardwood with easy- clean removable plastic lin ers. Inset knobs on tight-fit lids. Dramatic crest motif. USUally 10.50 4 .8 8 66" wide, 36" long SAVE! ’STATE PRIDE’ TIER CURTAINS H O M E S P U N -L O O K C O T T O N 2 .4 4 usually 3.29 Rustk: natural tone bordered with braid in green, gold or blue. Machine wash, just touch-up ironing does the trick, lance, usually 2.29 .........Sale 1.44 POLYESTER SHEER BATISTE » 2 " w iD E s J y y Usually ‘ 2.29 ‘STATE PRIDE’ BATH HAMPER SET usually $9 Basket or brush & holder, usually $5 Sale 3 .8 8 From a top maker for us! Sturdy steel-reinforced fiber construction; contoured vinyi-padded bench top. Deco rator colors: green, gold, pink plus go-with-everything white. Dramatic medallion crest. 36” LONG EASY CARE 100% POLYESTER IN GREEN-GOLD-BEIGE OR WHITE LIHLE IRONING. VALANCE Usually ’ 1.79 SALE n . 2 4 'ST A T E P R ID E ’ F O A M -IN S U L A T E D D R A P E R IE S sale 8-88 50 X 63' long • usually $ 12 Dramatic 'Shannon' in your choice of bronze, antique gold, avocado, natural or white. Ma chine wash-dry - they're permanent press! usually Sale 50 x 84"long.............................$13.... 9.88 75x63" long.............................$20.... 15.88 75x84" long.............................$22.... 17.88 100 x 63" long...........................$ 2 7:...21.1 100x84" long,........................$29.... 22 DACRON® NINON CURTAINS 80 X 63" long Sale 3.44 usually 4.50 Tailored curtains of Dacron* polyester to use under draperies, or solo. Hand wash, little ironing. White or cream. 80 X 81" long, usually 5.50........................4.44 if purchased separately, 19.50! S o v e 9.51 on Com ing's 1 , VA, 1% -q t, covered sauce pen set for a limited time. sa le VELVETEEN PiUlOWb 2for4.88 u»u«ll/3A 0««di MvO-alj'»g.4'tk tom* • in battoni oUi«ri »>ir I'l'tik An0 tow <iln>t imc of ••b'tnl'to I-"** 'OM'U'aw6>M OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9t00 p.m. 4 Ul^shington Birthday Sale Begins Thursdaf Local merchants are par ticipating in a gigantic "Washington's Birthday Sale" for the next two weeks. These merchants have combined to offer local citizens ouUtanding values. The sale will begin at the participating stores on Thur sday of this week and these stores will remain open until 9 p. m. on both Hiursday and Friday night. Normal hours will be observed on Saturday. The sale will continue through next week with normal store hours being observed. Merchants participating in the George Washington Sale promotion include; Davie Jewelers Daniel FHirniture and Electric Co. The Discount House Glenn R. ReavIs and Son Chain Saw Co. Firestone Home and Auto Suraly Thon Co. smpson Sewing Machine Mocksville Department Store Bdd’s Radio and TV Belk’s Edwards Furniture The Fashion Shop Unived Variety Store Western Auto Associate Store (Mocksville) Poster’s Jewelers Merrell Furniture Co. Sears Catalog Store B. C. Moore Rintz S cent to $5 Store We invite you to use this issue to find the outstanding values bdng offered by these stores. D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 S5.Q0 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS* Apartment Complexes Planned Trudging Homeward! ; Derek Nichols strolls up the long road liome after a hard day in scliool. Derek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols of ilie Junction Road, Cooleemee. IM [Reductions Averdie ^2,000 Locally Taxpayers ini Davie COunty deductions have amounted to in % se in ttie $7,000 ti> $8,000 penditures.Taxpayers ini Davie COimty who are worKing on their Federal incometax returns can how determine how closely- their' personal deductions oompare with average. Were their tribution8ri>in larger (jr; their d.- mMical and for To ■Itable con- past year than those What about outlays for for Interest ;their: recent years at each level. Among families in States with incomes average prevailing liSt^ County, the dediicilons approximately $2,000, b&pket would be deducting $(tSS0, or 21 percent. Of the $2,000 in deductions taken by families with incomes applroximaHng the .D'aVie County avoriage, a breakdom .shows th a t'^ ^ of it is for 20 percent of their ad-^f charitable ibntrlbutiOns, ___ for intwest paid 0^ loans and installment, debt, $6Vb for state and laical taxes and $% l'for medical ; • and dental justed gross income. \ ^ e pwcentage'^iuies. \yith in i^ e ; it is fouh^l fromii IS percent to' Families ,iln '1^ 3 ’ by ,’lng:;House, a national . rity bn tax and business laWy and by the Internal Revmue Service. Hiey have rdeased data showing what the Louise; Stroud CompoM Hyiiin Miss Louise Stroud was honored Thursday, Feb. lOth, when the Thursday Morning Music Club’of Winston-Salm presented Works of composer members In observance of February as American Music Month. The Music Club Chorus sang a hymn, “The Gift Of God” , . based on Ephesians 2:8, recently composed by Miss Stroud, lliey also sang the hymn, “0, Master, We Adore Thfe” , wliilch she composed several yevs ago. Also featured on the program was Mrs. E- Leonidas Smith, of Winston-S^em, whose musical selections included a number of her compositions for children. Two of tos. Smith’s young students i played original compositions which have won awards .in the National Federation of Music Qubs’ contest for young composers. Hie Club's Junior of the Month played a piano solo. Also ap pearing on the program were Hltal Lee, violinist, student at N. C. School of the Arts and Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, vocalist. Miss Stroud had as her guest for this meeting, her niece, Mrs. Howard Colbert of Route 1, Advance. The hymn, “The Gift Of God", was sung by the First Baptist Caiurch choir on Sunday morning, Feb. 6th, and the pastor, Rev. Charles Bullock, preached on “grace” from the text from which the hymn was written. A number of churches in the area plan to use the hymn in the near future. hovi $3,500 *under norn cumstitnferai-^afl to' nornttil it of their adjusted le. On the other As for the donations to charity, It is noted that the government is a silent partner in these gifts. It picks up part of the tab. As a result, the net cost to the taxpayer of each dollar he contributes ranges from as little as 30 percent, for those in the top brackets, to 81 cents for those with small incomes. The Commerce Clearing HoUse warns that the deduction figures we i n ^ y a gulde^to . what-mr ‘ ‘ ‘ ■ r iir " ,. -BttUStSbfe daimsr.’ Three or possibly four apartment complexes are being planned for Mocksville and vicinity. Construction is beginning this week on twenty-four apartment units at the intersection of South Main Street and Forrest Lane in Mocksville. 'ted Hiir of Qemmons said thl? apartment complex would feature 12 two-bedroom, 1V4 Vsth apartments and 12 one- bedroom apartments. The development is on land owned by the Dixie Property Cor- poration—Rufus Brock, John Durham and Roy Harris. This land was rezoned for apartments last month. ..INb-. Hill said the apartments would be of brick veneer, landscaped and there would be a swimming pool. He plans to be rm ti^ these apartments within 00 to 120 days. And, construction was planned: to begin this we^k on 18 ap^ihent units on .Country Lane, just outside of Mocksville about a, mile from thejlJS 601 with Intei^ta^W, partmOTts are b«iig : A. %)illman. 200 townhouse apartment units between Park Avenue and Rich Park. However, these plans are contingent on the rezoning of a 20-acre tract near the park from its present category for single- family residences to one for multi-family residences. A public hearing on the matter is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 21, at the Mocksville town hall. This land is now owned by the M ocksville Development Corporation,(B.C. Morris and M.H. Murray ) the same cor poration that subdivided the land along Park Avenue and developed it Into a residential area. George Shutt, Mocksville ToWn Clerk, estimated that there are about 40 homes ranging from $25,000 to $50,000 in value in the area. The Reynolds corporation has not bought the land but is ex pected to do so immediately if it is rezoned. Bob Dalton, of Forsyth Couipity, director of the Reynolds Corporation, said that The plan calls tor brick veneer units of Williamsburg design with two bedrooms, a Filing Deadline Monday, February 21st, is the last day on wliicli candidates for congress, state, county and township offices may file notices of candidacy with tlie county board of elections. On February 24th, tiie county board of elections will certify to the State Board of Electioni names of all candidates who have filed for legislative positions, or that no candidates have tiled It such be the case. bath and a half, a dining room,’ kitchen, living room, utility room and private patio, full , carpeting, air conditioning and ' electric heat. Monthly rent would range from $130 to $140. Mr. Dalton said the apart ments would be similar to those in the Willow Trace develop ment the corporation Is now completing in Clemmons. Approximately 80 of the development’s 152 units are now occupied there. Mr, Dalton said that all streets and parking areas in the Mocksville development would be paved and that “a great de^ of money” will be s|^t on landscaping. Mr. Dalton said that Mocksville was sei^ted for fiie Mrs. Nathan Smith Files For Board Of Educatioitt Gardner Iii the first six months of l^ v 52 people in DaWe County diid froth diseases of the heart and. blood vessels according to the North Carolina Heart. Association. TM s was 56 per-^ cent of all deaiths during that period. the Davie Heart Association reminds you that the only way of reducing this tragic figure is to support the Heart Fund , so that programs of research, education and community service may be continued. “If you have lost a friend or a member of your f^ ily to heart disease, you may make a memorial gift to the Heart Fund. Send your gift to the treasurer of the Davie Heart Association, Mrs. Sue Cave, in care of Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksville,” said Mrs. Carmen Walker, president of the Davie County Heart Association. ^uto Iniquiry The A u to m o b ile Manufacturers Association, 320 New Center Building. Detroit, Michigan, 48202, has : Instituted a full-time telephone Inquiry ser vice.The a s s o c ia tio n m a n a gem en t and technical staff can be reached for - factual in formation on the motor vehicle industry by calling either of the following-' telephone numbers at any time, day or night, including holidays and weekends: Detroit, Michigan 872- 4311 (Area 313) Washington, D. C. 667- 7733 (Area 202)Jim Gardner Here Friday Local Students Finalists In 1972 Merit Program ah initial'ihv^bient of more Idg^as (WQ. $2,225,000 “depending on the kind of reception we get.’’ The corporation is plaimtoj^ he said, to "test market class townhbdse units” in Mocksville and hopes to start its development, which will be called Brentwood, with'SO units. _ . call'^or . bedispom uiiilSi wlth carpeting, air t conditioning and - electric heat. Rent will range from $125 to ^140 per month. ’-And the Reynolds Develop ment Corporation of Winston Salem is planning to build up to Davie Heart Association Plans County Fund Drive The Davie County Heart __.................______________ Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for Governor, will be at Davie County Court House at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, February 19. There will be an informal group discussion with 18 year dd voters of the county and all youth are Invited to meet and talk with Mr. Gardner. For further information concen^ng this meeting, con tact^ cott Williams or Dwayne/mith, Mr. Gardner’s Youth O^irmen for the county. Saturiay night, Mr. Gardner will b / at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club Building to meet Davie citizens. Prior to his talk, at Bp. m., the “Singing Disciples" • Otis Snow and Joe Long, etc., will en tertain those in attendance with Gospel Singing beginning at 7 p. m. Refreshments will be served. Tlie public is invited. Miss Phyllis Joy Howard and Miss Samra C. Howell, students at Davie County High School, have been advised that they have advanced to Finalist standing In the 1972 Merit Program, an honor they share with about one-half of one percent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the nation. As two of about 14,750 Finalists, they remain In the Merit Scholarship competition. Ttie selection process is un derway, and the approximately 3000 winners of Merit Scholarships will be notified confidentially between mid- March and mid-May. Statuses a Finalist helps gain admission to the college of choice, but admission to any college is completely under its control and is not guaranteed by high standing in the Merit Program. A part of the letter from Ekiward C. Smith, president of the National Merit Scholarship C>)rporation written to the local girls is as follows: "Let me urge you to continue your formal education. The Merit Program recognizes you as a talented person who should be one of our country’s future leaders in the field of your choice. However, your potential will be realized only through perseverance and the most extensive training you can obtain. You have my best wishes for success as you continue your education. I hope that you will realize the high promise you have shown." Occupational Education Advisory Group Formed An Advisory Committee on Jack S. Ward, Charles J. Wells, I educatiofl for the John L. Walker, Hem-y Crotts, rs. Ruth Short,B. C, Tatum, Mrs------------------- Mrs. Sally Wilson, Mrs. ^ r - bara P. Howaril, Walter Morris, Miss Eleanor Sifford, Jack Occupational Davie Coimty Schools hat been formed. Hie purpose of this committee is to become In formed on present occupational education offerings; to recommend changes in oc cupational education programs and give direction for the ex- pansTon of new programs; and to disseminate information . ........... oonceming present offerings Chappell, b{|j sowen, Hubert ■ ns to the Bailey and Calvin IJamea. Pennington, Marshall Southern, Leo Williams, Mrs. Alice Hoyle, Mrs. Gail Kelly, Bill Dwiggins, James Foster. Mrs. ^ Cay Berrier, Jerry Swic^ood, Miss Karen..Smith, Mrs. Edith and future projections members of thnr community. Members of the Occupational Education Advisory Committee include: Junes E. Everidge, Ijtoifls. The first meeting of the Oc cupational Education Advisory Committee will be helil at the Davie County High S c M on Monday, march 6 at 7:00 p.m. County Association will meet at the Davie County Public Library on Monday night, February 21st, at 7:30. Mrs. Carmen Walker president of the Association announced this week. The meeting will be held in order for all Heart Fund volunteers, chairmen and of ficers to complete plans-for the drive to be held on Heart Sunday, February 27. The general public Is also urged to be present at the meeting at 7:30 for a special film from the North Carolhia Heart Assodatlon. The film will be shown as part of the Davie Heart Association’s Public Elducatlon program and will Defendants Warned Judge Herbert E. Olive, Jr.. has announced that any person failing to appear in district court for minor traffic violations when sum moned will be unable to subsequently pay a waiver after that court day. Any defendant falling to appear on the date summoned, and without prior arrangements with the court, will be required to post bond and appear personally at the next court session. Registration contain valuable ihf(>rmation about heart attacks and strokes, theh: cause und prevaition. In announcing the meeting, Mrs. Walker also praised the Scout Troops who are sdllng balloons on behalf of the Heart Fund. The Balloon sales are held each Saturday during February. Mrs. Walker added, “The Davie Heart Assodatlon needs everyone’s support in Its struggle to eliminate heart disease as the leading health problem in America.” •JJathaivi the; pavie.^ EducatlonSCDavie will dect two mem tSs.Jps year to the five mah'wara. Curreni| members whose terms are expiring are G. R. Madison md W. D. (BUI) Bowen of (>ole«mee. Mr. Bowen has previously filed fbcJre-election «4iile Mr. Madison has in dicated he will not be a can didate. The for^ner Mary Goss . pf Lexington, Mrs. Smitii Jbas llyfid hi Davie County since the age of 12. She attended school in Lexington and Davie County. She is married to Nathan Smith, who is employed at Hanes Hosieiy. They have three daughters; (Siiquita Gae, age 15>/i; Vicki Sue, age 13; and Frankie Denise, age 9. Mrs. Smith Is a member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church where she teaches an in termediate Sunday School Class. She owns and operates Mary’s Beauty Shop. Mrs. Smith said she was Smith of seeking this.oface bet8use '.'my.; lith Grove blggesV lnterMt.:ls ip i.diUdt ijr^iTr" a C ^ ,.1foaH of P^lculadi'aifdreniout in flfi^lm ty;wh find upon enterii!t'rayie>iHlg School they have ,jhW,, Iwct adequately preparea’‘i'’-ifaid = Mrs. Smith. •M l Mrs. Mary Smith Nancy Wall Ranks High In State Homemaker's Contest ounty B( Elections Office will be op Saturdays from 9 a. m. i of on 6 p. Joy Howard Samra Howell m., starting February I9th and running through Saturday, Anrll 1st. ’This will be In addition to the hours of 9 a. m. to S p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The office is located in the court house in Mockaville. Anyone not r e fin e d to vote may register at tbis office for any precinct. Tto Davie County r^istration books will be closed after April 1st. Miss Nancy Oaire Wall of Davie High is among the 25 highest ranking girls in North Carolina in ttte 1972 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. The examination papers of these 25 are now being reviewed by Science Research Associates. Miss Wall, therefore, is still being con sidered for a $l,500or $S00 Betty Crocker scholarship. Miss Wall is the daughter of Mr. and ^*rs. James W. Wall of Mocksville. Miss Wall was sdected as the Davie High wUmer on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination admbilstered to senior girls last Dec. 7. As the winner from her school, she will receive a sp^ially designed award charm from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational program. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chosen from all school winners In the state in judging centering on their performance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a $1,600 college scholarhslp. A complete set of Encydopedla Britannica will also be awarded to her school by Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. ITie second-ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educational grant. In Apirl, the SI Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow representing every state and (he District of Cdumbia each accompanied by a faculty adviser ~ will joia for an ex- % pense-paid educational tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Va., and Washington, D. C. Climax of the tour will be announcement of the 1972 Betty Crocker All- American Homemaker of Tomorrow and three runnersup. To be chosen through personal observation and interviews, together with the earlier state- levd judging results, they will be awarded scholarship in creases to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. In addition to the grants awarded state and national winners, a $1,000 National Nutrition Scholarship has been added to the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow this year. To earn this award, a young woman must be planning (Continued Page 2) Nancy CUiw Wall 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Smith StoreDavie Hospital Receives Duke Endowment Grant Tile Davie Oounty Hospital is among the hospitals and child care institutions in North Carolina and South Carolina receiving |l ,952,999 in ap propriations from the Duke Endowment this week. The Davie, Hospital will receive )2,M9.00. Announcement of the distribution was made Wed nesday by James R. Felts, Jr., who serves both as a Trustee of Die Duke Endowment and as the executive dhrector of its Hospital and Child Care Sec tions. Grants to hospitals totaled $1,378,231 and represent a payment of $1,069,338 to assist in operating expenses and $308,893 to reimburse assisted in stitutions participating in in formation services provided by Hospital Administrative Ser vices (HAS) of Chicago and Professional Activity Study (PAS) of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Comparative statistics are compiled and distributed to each participating hospital by these two services on a monthly basis. Assistance from the En- dowmnet toward operating expenses amounts to $1 a day for each day of free care reported by qualified hospitals tor the fiscal year which ended l^tem ber 30,1971. Checks are being sent to 190 hospitals this year, according to Mr. Fdts. Of these, 131 in North Carolina are receiving $911,392 and 59 South Carolina hospitals are rec^vii^ $466,839. Forty-one child care in stitutions are sharing ap propriations of $574,768 for a^stance in the care of or phaned and half-orphaned children. Of this amount, 25 North Carolina Institutions are receiving $405,584, and 16 in South Carolina, $169,184. Itustees of The Duke En dowment based ' the ap propriations for this purpose on an allowance of approximately $1.05 a day for the care of each of the children involved. The Duke Endowment was estabUshed in 1924 by James Buchanan Duke. Its philan thropy is in four major areas— education, health, ^ ild care, and religion. Educational beneficiaries are Davidson Q>llege and Duke, Furman, and Johnson C. Smith Universanes. In the health area, funds are provided to assist nonprofit hoqiiUls in the Carolinas in operating expenses, in adding and expanding services d ea ig ^ for improvement Of paUent care, and in providing physical plants, plant additions, and equipment. Child care Institutions In North Carolina and South Carolina are given help In financing the care of orphans and half-orphans. Assistance is given in con struction and maintenance of rural United Methodist chur ches In North Carolina and In the support of retired Methodist ministers and dependent families of deceased ministers. A full-time staff based In the Oiarlotte office la avallabe for counseling when hospitals and child care institutions request it. Four Men Attempt To Steal Motor Four men are reportedly being sought by Davie County law officials for the attempted larceny of a motor from an automobile from the premises of Carson's Garage, MocksvUle Rt. 4 early Tuesday morning. Tlie David County sheriff’s department answered a call around 12:40 a.m. Tuesday morning. Two white men allegedly fled in a 1965 Chevrolet and two more fled on foot. Bloodhounds were brought in and tracked the men for a considerable distance to a point where it appeared they were picked up in an automobile. Around 2 a.m. a man by the name of Johnny Nance and a companion were arrested by Mooresville police after an alleged chase by Rowan County officers. Nance and bis com panion were turned over and were reportedly being held by Rowan authrolties. One of the men being sought is reportedly the same one recently arrested for breaking in vending machins in the county. Vending machines were reported broken into at several q>ots in Davie Monday night. Anderson Charged With Larceny Charles Anderson, Jr. of Depot Street, Mocksvllle, received two sentences of 12- months last Monday In District Court. Anderson was found guilty of stealing three billfolds (valued at $6 each) from B.C. Moore’s last Friday around 2 p.m. He sold one of them and was arrested later as he tried to sell the other two at a local place of business by Mocksville Policeman Doug Scaford. Anderson was charged in District C^ourt Monday with public drunkenness and found not guilty. He was found guilty of larceny and violation of probation and was sentenced to 12-months on each. Anderson appealed to Superior Court and is being held in the local jail in lieu of $1,000 appeal bond. 1972 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents................14 No. People Injured.........12 No. Fatalities.. ■ j*' tt is Incorporated Smith’s Store, Inc., Court Square, Mocksville, has been Incorporated to carry out the business of selling at retail or wholesale all varieties of merchandise. Authorized capital stock Is $100,000. Authorized to begin business with $100. Incorporators are Norman T. Smith, Rt. 3; Ella B. Smith and Worth Garland Potts. College Expands Davie Program The Davidson (bounty (Com munity College has expanded the Davie County program to Include junior college credit courses. The new courses will first be offered in the spring quarter. The expanded courses Include basic English, history of western civilization, United States history to 1865 and college algebra. Registration will be from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. on Tuesday, February 29, at the Primary Building on Clierry Street in Mocksville. Apartments (Continued Prom Pagcl) apartments through a feasibility study that showed "a need for this type of dwelling” in the town. And, Hugh S. Larew is petitioning for the rezoning of 60 acres he owns between Salisbury and Sanford Avenue from single-family residential to multi-family residential. Mr. Larew said he has “no Immediate plans for apart ments or anything else” on the property. He chose to petition now, he said, because the town board was going to be considering rezoning and it seemed like a good time to do so. His request will also be considered Monday ndght. At the present time Mocksville has 14 apartments. Six are located near the hospital and eight are on US 64 West. 'Diere are, of course, others in private homes but these are no more than two apartment complexes. Many persons working in Mocksville are now living in Forsyth Ctounty because of the lack of adequate housing in the are&. Nancy Wall . (Continued From Page 1) a college major in nutrition or a rotated field, rank among the highest in her state in the overall Search test and achieve _ . , _ the top score, from those A c c jH e p t O CCU rS meeting the first two criteria, w u u u ia *ueluons“ "’‘"““""’' Saturday Night All judging and selection of in the Betty CS-ocker Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Circle No. 1 of the Women’s Society of C3u-istian Service of the First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman; will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. February 22, at the church. Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Lucy Elustondo will be hostesses. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman; will meet Tuesday, February 22, at 10 a. m. at the home of the chairman on Lakewood Avenue. Mrs. S. R. Latham will be co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, co- diairmen; will meet Tuesday, February 22, at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. George Shutt on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. CSiarles Woodruff, chairman; will meet Monday, February 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the chairman on Wilkesboro Street. CMrcle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman; will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the Misses Mary and Jane McGuire on Robin Hill. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, diairman; will meet Monday, February 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS’ A revival will begin at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church on Wednesday, February 16 and will continue through Sunday, 20th. llie Rev. J. A. Wells of Kernersville will preach. Services wW'’te held each evenli|ig at 7:301jk m. Everyone is invited to atj^d^y the pastor, the Rev. Billy Taylor. Martha Washington's Balsln Cake is just about as honest and straightforward as the man she baked it for. Though an easy and uncomplicated recipe, it makes an elegant and delicious cake that will be a favorite ■ once you've tried it. The raisins and spices, imported from afar and saved for special occasions in Washington’s day, are now everyday staples. California raisins and currants are inexpensive, and so clean they are ready to use right from the package. Instead of re turning the box to the kitchen shelf, empty the rest of the raisins into a candy Jar to leave on the kitchen table. They will dis appear by the handful when they are in view. And you’ll know that your family Is enjoying excellent healthful, natural snack food. MARTHA WASHINGTON'S RAISIN CAKE winners Search in conducted by Science Research Associates, CSiicago, which also constructed and grades the written examination. More than 650,000 senior girls in over 14,500 of the nation’s high schools were enrolled in this year’s 18th annual Search. Total enrollment since the program’s inception in the 1954- 55 school year stands at over eight and one-quarter million young women, and, with this year’s grants, scholarship awards will total nearly $2 million. ITie Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow is the only national scholarship program exclusively for high school senior girls. City Policeman D. K. Myrick investigated an accident Saturday, February 12, at 8:30 p. m. at the intersection of Salisbury Street and Gaither Street. Roscoe Jones, Jr., of Route 5, driving a 1968 (Su-ysler, was traveling north on Salisbury Street when another- vehicle, traveling south, came around a curve on the left side of the road causing Jones to strike a telephone pole belonging; to Central Telephone Company. Hie other car did not stop. Damages were estimated at $350 to the car ahd $250 to the pole and cable. There were no injuries and no charges. Coast Line cup butter cup plus i tablespoons sugar teaspoon cinnamon tea ^ on nutmeg teaspoon cloves teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla cup half and half Z '/ t cups sifted flour 5 eggs Y t cup sherry V/2 cups CalifornlB seedless raisins V / i cups Calllornla currants Beat together softened butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add spices, salt and vanilla. Stir in half and half and </2 cup flour. Beat eggs until thickened. Gradually beat into spicy mix ture. Add remaining 2 cups flour and wine alternately to make smooth thick batter. Stir in raisins and currants. Turn into greased and floured 2-quart tube pan. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) atiout V/4 hours. Let cake stand in pan 15 minutes then turn out onto rack and cool. Makes 1 (S'/s-inch) cake. D AVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Publlihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHINQ COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1956 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMRE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Edilor-Publislier Sue Short...................................Auociate Editor Stcond CUii Poftige paid at Mocktvilla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I8-00 par yair in North Cirolina; $6.00 par yaar out of state; Slngla Copy 1(W Tasty things of the sea can sometimes bring bad times to inlanders. And, surprisingly so, this is even more true with coastal folks. The problem is several laws concerning gathering and catching seafood species that a lot of people do not know about. Such a seemingly innocent few minutes of picking up a few oysters on low tide can put a person outside the law. There are other simple tangles for the unaware; for example, it is unlawful to gather sHrimp or oysters on Sundays. Law enforcement men of the state division of commercial and sports fisheries have recently prepared folders containing .questions and answers about catching and gathering seafood species. Tlie folder was prepared to alert North Carolinians to problems they might encounter. A lady on a coastal vacation dabbling with a crab line or picking up a bucket full of scallops is just as liable to the law as a sportsman or a commercial man using a fish net. Here are a few items from the folder: there are size and number limits on only two marine finfish - striped bass (rock fish) and channel bass (red drum). Blue crabs have to measure five inches from spike to spike. Oysters have to be two and a half inches in length in some areas, three inches in other areas. The licensing system for taking seafood species, other than hook and line, can be confusing. Even a minnow seine can gel a person in trouble. One of the best features of the folder is a listing of fisheries inspectors phone numbers. This gives a ready number to call for information about any coastal locale. The (older can be picked up at fisheries division offices in Raleigh, Morehead City, and Southport. In the near future the folder will be available at sporting good outlets and Chamber of Commerce, inland Social Security Q. My husband will soon be 65 but doesn't plan to stop working. I am 63 but never worked very long. Since I am old enough, can I draw on my husband’s social security? A. You would not be eligible for benefits as a wife until your husband becomes entitled. Even though you did not work long under social security It is possible that you may be eligible for a small benefit on your own account. Call us and we will check It out. Remind your husband that even though he plans to keep working he should apply for Medicare two or three months before he is 65. Q. I checked on my social security record and I was told that I was fully Insured. Does this mean that I will qualify for the full social security payment? That is, would I be eligible fur the maximum? A. No. This only meaans that you have enough work under social security to be entitled to a benefit when you reach retirement age. It has nothing to do with how much you will receive. The amount you will receive will depend on your average earnings. Your Happy Shopping Store 3 HOUR SPECIAL SALE STARTS AT 6:00 P.M. T H U R S D A Y N I G H T S A L E WE WILL CLOSE AT 5;30 AND RE-OPEN AT 6800 P.M. O N E NIGHT ONLY SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD FOR THURSDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 17th. ONLY OVER 300 YARDS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITV SOUDS AND FANCIES 58" TO 60” WIDE EXCELLENT VALUES Regular '3.99 to '4.99 Yard ’ 2 .6 8 YARD PLAYTEX %ROSS YOUR HEART” BRA Regular ‘3.95 $2.90 LADIES ^ LY ES T ER PANT SUITS NEW SPRING STYLES SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS SIZES 8 to 18 Regular <23.00 17.90 LADIES KNIT SLACKS J7.90 100% POLYESTER ORLON ACRYLIC SIZES 8 TO 20 Regular $10.00 - $12.00 BUBBLE UMBRELLA *2.90CLEAR VINYL ASSORTED COLOR TRIMS Regular $4.00 ONE GROUP MISSES JEANS POLYESTER-COTTON ASSORTED COLORS ’' K / / SIZE 6 TO 16 n-™.i.r «nnn LADIES PANTIES 3 9 7 ^ ACETATE SIZES 5 TO 10 Regular 3 PAIRS $1.35 INFANT COVERALLS STRETCH TERRY ACETATE NYLON Regular $2.99 Anil $3.25 SM t * 2 . 2 2 7 PIECE CLUB ALUMINUM SET AVOCADO - GOLD - POPPY Regular $34.88 '27.22 SPECIAL BRAIDED RUG FRINGED TUBULAR BRAID 99% NYLON, 1% MISCELLANEOUS FIBERS SIZE % w % n w Regular *50.00 *33.22 OVER 200 MEN’S SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE FIRST QUALITY POLYESTER AND COHON SOLIDS AND FANCIES •SIZES 14% to 17 Regular *5.00 <3.44 ONE GROUP MEN'S TIES FIRST QUALITY FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK WIDE ASSORTMENT « EXCELLENT VALUES 9 Regular *3.00 L 8 8 MEN'S .POLYESTER SLACKS 100% TEXTURIZED POLYESTER ! 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 29 to 42 Regular *13.00 to 44.00 s 1 1 . 8 8 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS POLYESTER-COTTON BLENDS NEW SPRING STYLES ASSORTED FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular $5.00 SKlit *3.22 NEW FOR SPRING BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular $2,69 > 2 .0 0 UUNES DUSTERS AVRIL-COTTON OR KODEL COTTON PERMANENT PRESS SOLIDS-STRIPES SIZES 10 TO 18 Regular $4.99 •3.77 DltPER BAGS EASY CARE VINYL ASSORTED COLORS Regular $7.00 *4.77 NEW FOR SPRING GIRLS DRESSES DACRON-COTTON BLENDS SIZE 3 TO 6X; 7 TO 14 Regular $4.00 BEDSPREADS *2.90 100% COTTON TWIN OR FULL WHITE-OFF WHITE Regular $9,00 _____* 6 .2 2 STATE PRIDE TOWEL ENSEMBLE SOLIDS - STRIPES BATH TOWEL Regular 69* 2 FOR ’ 1 .0 0 HAND TOWEL Regular 49* 3 FOR 4 .0 0 WASHCLOTH Regular 25' 5 * 1 .0 0 t*.V.-V h ^ i m c a t r .by MARGARET A. teORANPi* VISITIN BURLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Orady N. Ward were Sunday night supper jests of Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armsbruster and lughter, Miss Mary Lib Armsbruster of Burlington. VISITIN HIGH POINT Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle visited Dr. Sprinide’s brotiier, T. W. Sprinide and wife Sunday in Higii Point. TO MOVE TO NEW HOME Mrs. Edward Ozimek and daugiiters, Patricia and Susan expect to moveliito their recently purchased home on North Main Street the latter p^t of the month. They have sold their home on Church Street to Dr. and Mrs. George F. Church who are now living on Wilkesboro Street. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Vance McGugan underwent surgery last Thursday at Davie County Hospital. She is recovering satisfactorily. ATTEND CLINIC IN RALEIGH Mrs. Fern Meredith of Statesville and Miss Vivian Poole q>ent Sunday in Raleigh where they attended the Spring and Summer Qinic presented by the North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee. SPEND FEW DAYS IN S. C. Mrs. George H. C. Shutt and Mrs. George Rowland spent from Friday until Sunday in South Carolina. Mrs. Shutt visited her sister, Mrs. B. D. Harrill in Cayce and Mrs. Rowland visited her son4n4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford and son, Iliad in Columbia. TO CHARLOTTE THURSDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent last Thursday in Charlotte, lliey were luncheon guests of their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett. They also visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson at Wesley Center in the af ternoon. Mrs. Hargett’s husband who has been a patient at Charlotte Memorial Hospital the past three weeks is still in a coma. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Foster and sons, Otis and Tracey of Alexandria, Virginia, spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Foster on Maple Avenue. SPEND WEEKEND WITH SON Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent Father’s Weekend at \^rginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Virginia with their son, WiU Martin. While there, they attended a Soccer game which was the team’s ninth win giving them the State Championship. Will was a member of the winning league. Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street while their parents were away. IN COOL SPRINGS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley attended a singing at the Wade Moore home in Cool Springs Sunday afternoon. The Campbells, Safleys and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs visited Mrs. Charles Bittinger in Mooresville Sunday evening. , WEEKEND AT CAMP A^RRIWOOD Clarksville Senior 4-H Club members attending the Junior Leadership Retreat at Camp Merriwood in Forsyth County last weekend were Patti Beck, Rhonda CranfUl, Greg Cline, Ken Snow, Garry Snow, Ricky Beck and Danny Booe. AT CLEVELAND HOME Mrs. Jane Ferebee Myers, sister of Mrs. Bill Merrell of Rt. 2, Mocksville, who has been ill at Davis Hospital in Statesville, returned to her home on Rt. 2, Cleveland recently. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Ernest H. Frost of Route 5, Mocksville, who has been ill with flu, entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for ob servation and treatment. DAVIE HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Hugh Lagle of Pine Street, entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for treatment and observation. HERE FOR FUNERAL H.T. Meroney son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney of Wilkesboro Street, was here a few days last week from Virginia Beach, Va., coming especially to attend the funeral of Ms'grandmother, Mrs. H.C. Meroney held last Tuesday morning in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. ARRIVES FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Gwen Keys of Oiarlotte arrived Monday to visit her aunt. Miss Duke Sheek who is recuperating at her home on Wilkesboro Street from an attack of flu. TO SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sicurella will arrive from Hollywood, Florida this weekend to visit Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Roy M. Holthouseron South Main Street. The couple is en route to their home hi Rahway, New Jersey after spending six weeks in Florida. VISITORS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Ivie miller and Mrs. Carol Carpenter of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue Sunday afternoon. DINNER GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Sanford Avenue. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kiger and sons, Martin and David of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harwell and children, Karen and John of Claremont, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens and children, Sharon and Stewart of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Harp visited the Brocks in the afternoon. PART TIME - FULL TIME If you are looking for an unusual job and are interested in beauty secrets, CALL DEBBIE TRIPLETT Viviane Woodard Cosmetics Distributor And Counselor At Thea’s Beauty Salon ••••••••••••••••••• Gwyn Street, Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634.2511 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOHn. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - 3 ngagement MRS. JIMMY LEE BAILEY .........was Ruby Elaine Cleary Photo by GRAY SMITH STUDIO B a i l e y - C l e a r y C e r e m o n y I s H e l d A t M o c k s v i l l e Miss Ruby Elaine Geary became the bride of Jimmy Lee Bailey Friday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Melvin Beeker performed the double ring ceremony. Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Qeary of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major H. Bailey of Route 2, Advanccris also a graduate of Davie County High School and is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Southeast Venders of Winston Salem. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length gown of satin covered by lace with a train. She carried a Those beautiful double kn^'that have become so faOuonable in women’s wear now are taking the colorful world of men% fashion by storm. And with them have com e new laundering methods The clothing and fabric manufacturers are having a difficult time convincing consumers that polyester double knits are dedgned to be machine washable. Because of the high cost of these durable garments, many people have shied away from laundering them at nome. But washing them does get the dirt out, and colors will stay bnght and clear if these steps are followed: For laundering slacks first empty out the pockets, then close zippers and fasteners. Stains or spots should be treated with a borax based product like Borateem for most stains or an aerosol can pre-spotter for The slacks then should be turned inside out to protect the creases and washed about six minutes in warm water with soap or detergent plus the borax additive. Fabric softener added to the final rinse cwcle helps elimmate static cling. A cold rinse reduces wrinkling. If you don’t have a dryer, remove the trousers about half way through the spjn cycle and hang them up while they are still slightly wet If you have _ move the clothini dryer, re-- ------jng when thewash cycle is finished anddry them at the low heat or pennanent press setting. For a free copy of the informative booklet," The NOW Washbasket,” write to Migs Joyce Champion, Manager, Home Eeonomict.V S. Borax, P.O. Box 76878 Sanford Station, Lot Angeles, Calif. S007S. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is I tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid ol excess (at and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs {3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly (at or your money will be refunded. No questions aslied. Sold with this guarantee by; WILKINS DRUG STORE Mockivllle, N. C. Mail Orders FUled ..JtSTER SALE we HAVE NO. I QUALITY 1 TABLE Regular *3.69 NOW >2.98 ALL TRIMMIMGS 49* and 59* per yard Advance Fabric Shop OPEN: 10 a,in. to 6 p.m. .Monday through Saturday Advance, N. C. Phone 998-8211 MRS. DANIEL LOUIS OZIMEK ............was Patricia Lee HoiJeman O z i m e k - H o l l e m a n W e d d i n g C e r e m o n y white Bible topped with an (H-chid. She wore a short length veil of illusion attached to a headpiece of petals covered by pearls. Mrs. Charles Cleary was matron of honor. She wore, a short length green velvet dress with matching accessories. 4 Mr. Bailey was his son’s best man. Mrs. Nina Orrell presided at the register. The couple will live on Hedgecock Street in Winston Salem after a short honeymoon in southern part of the states. RECEPTION nie bride’s parents were hosts for a reception at their home following the wedding where the bridal couple greeted their guests. A yellow color scheme was carried out. The centerpiece for the table was an arrangement of yellow and white chrysan themums centered between single candelabrum with yellow tapers. A four-tiered wedding cake topped with roses was served with punch, mints and nuts. Serving were Mrs. Maggie Qeary, Miss Judy Draiighn and Mrs. Ruby Walker. SHOWER Miss Ruby Cleary was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Jan. 29, at the home of her parents. Hie shower was given by Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mrs. Autman Cleary, and Mrs. Charlie Cleary, attended by approximately SO guests. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. The bride wore a dark brown dress which was made by her mother, Mrs. Lester Cleary whom was also present, and she wore matching accessories with a white carnation corsage. The table was decorated with an imitation bride with white candles surrounding the cen terpiece, and white matching table spread. The guests were served red velvet cake with other delicious foods, after which games were played by the guests. Miss Patricia Lee Holleman of Winston-Salem became the bride of Daniel Louis Ozimek at 2pjn. Saturday, February 5, in Forest Hill Baptist Church. The Myrick Family Given Shower Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myrick were honored with an “open house warming” shower Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, at their new home in Sheffield Park, Hostesses were Mrs. Sarah Whitaker and Mrs. Glenda Cook. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations and arrangements of yellow and white mums were used throughout the home. Mrs. Myrick was presented a cor sage of kitchen utensils from the hostesses. Guests called during the hours of 7 to 9. Prior to moving to Mocksville, the Myricks made theii; ho?ae in Baton Rouge, La. M r* Myrick is i,a Mocksville t>olI<!eman. They have two young sons. Refreshments served con sisted of decorated cake square, peanuts, mints, coffee and cold drinks. Rev. James Pernell officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holleman, Jr. of 110 Motor Road, Winston- Salem. Mr. Ozimek is the son of Mrs. Edward Ozimek of Mocksville and the late Mr. Ozimek. A graduate of North Forsyth Senior High School, Mrs. Ozimek and her husband are office employees at the Hanes Corp. Her husband is a graduate of Davie County High School and he attended Lees- McRae Junior College. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza and Alencon lace with a chapel trahi. She wore a mantilla of illusion and matching lace and carried roses with an orchid. Miss Bonnie Lord was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Holleman of Ker- nersviile; Miss Patti Ozimek of Mocksville, the bridegroom’s sister: Miss Sherry Walker and Mrs. Eddie Moffitt. Donna Moffitt and David Moffitt were child attendants. Jerry Seager of Mocksville was b^t man. Ushers were Steve Holleman of KernersvlUe, the bride’s brother; Craig Ward, Terry Johnson, Robert Ridge and Ricky Naylor, all of Mocksville. After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Miami, Key West and Nassau. They are now living in Willow Trace ^artments in Clemmons._ S p i l l m a n - H a n e l i n e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lester Spillman of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lynn, to Kenneth Harding Haneline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey H. Haneline of Route 1, Harmony. Miss Spillman is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Commercial Lapidaries Ltd. Mr. Haneline is a 1971 graduate of North Iredell High School and is employed by Perdue Poultry Farm.' A March wedding is planned. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Merrell Johnson of Route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Jaye Johnson, bom Wednesday, February 2, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and’ M ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs; John •rtoma|\, Barrett ef RoanokeipifiRMA. C. Patern^ j-andpamts are Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington of Winston-Salem, announce the birth of their first diild, Jeffrey Todd, on February 13. The baby weighed nine pounds and one ounce. The baby’s mattonal grand-' parents are Mr. and K rs. Qlaude Roger of ; Route 4, Mocksville. Patvnal grand parents are Mr. liiM' Mrk. Phil Arrington of Wihs^-Salem. Mrs. Arrington is the former Ciaudie Dale Boger of MocksvQle. W A S H IN G T O N 'S B IR T H D A Y AN Winter Fabrics 'Reduced More Than V2 Price’ To Make Room For New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Wash*'cioths 10 Fof $1-00 r^ -D A V m ^ O W J T Y ^ N T B R P R l^ ^ ^ S ^ to r Jordan Reports FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Anti-smoklng forces In iovernment and on Capitol Mill % ve launched a new attack on .me tobacco industry. •.;And this time they are broadening their target to in- iblude users as well as •J^anufacturers and advertisers !bf tobacco products. ;. The assault.was opened last 'Week in hearings staged by the '.toate Conimerce Consumer •Subcommittee chaired by ' Smator Frank Moss of Utah, a long-time foe of the leaf in- ■dustry, with an immediate indication that the goal will be mn imposition of further Tt^strictions on the tobacco .'.trade. The proposal being used as a i'focal point for the hearings is a ;bill (S. 1454) which would give t|ie Federal Trade Commission •iuthority to set arbitrary ■cigarette quality standards. I Even before the hearings ened, however. Chairman ____made it clear he has other .^rgets in mind as well. One would be consideration of legislation restricting smoking >ln public places and on in te rsta te transportation facilities. ' ' Another would lie an effort to ^ pan d the Cigarette Smoking *Act of 1969 to include little >dgars such as the R. J. fvReynolds new Winchester 5&and. . And, finally, the plan would :call for additional pressure on ;5lhe broadcast industry to in- :<crease the number of anti- :!^8moking commercials despite i;£he ban on radio and television 'advertising of cigarettes. ! I consider these proposals ii^warranted, excessive and a Ilierious threat to North ■^Carolina’s agricultural and ^'■'industrial economy and to the ^ibroadcast industry in the state. For that reason I expressed vmy strong opposition to them in : *festimony before the sub- I>^mmittee on the first day of ;;;{he hearings and will continue oppose them with all the -t^ources at my command. iV.s Because the issue is of such •S^ital interest to the state, I am ^•bicluding in this report the full .‘{:tiext of my statement to the :>wbcommittee. >;'M r. Chairman; As every '^member of this subcommittee ^knows. North Carolina leads the iirtation in tobacco production j'and manufacturing. ■p; Even so, some of you may not fully aware of the part that {■fobacco plays in the state’s total :>'^4gricultural and industrial Seconomy. Let me stress, then, that in ('appearing here this morning I ||m speaking for an estimated ■ 0,000 Tar Heel farm families Mio depend on this crop for a “ ing, and for a multi-million illar industry that employs h'ousands of other wage- a^'ers as well as influencing nployment in many other nterprises. They have a vital stake in hese bearings and in the ^proposals for further restric tions on the leaf Industry which (t appears you are preparing to , consider. • So, I might add, has every North Carolinian and every . American who believes in •' basing decisions on facts rather ; than assumptions and who cherishes the right to make - independent judgments on the products he chooses to use. . » If I correctly interpret the als outlined for your sub- ommittee, I am impelled to ay they represent a further xcursion into the realm of itederal control which has •' tilready exceeded the bounds of ‘ justification and necessity. < It seems that what you may t:(>e trying to enact is a sort of ni-prohibition law for tobacco and its users. I don’t think you are going to get it. Let me assure you that 1 share your interest in the dimination of any elements of tobacco that can be shown to constitute a health hazard. 1 have consistently supported, and will continue to press for, scientific research by the government and the tobacco industry to achieve that pur pose. Attempts of the Surgeon General and the Department of HEW to make a case on the basis of generalities, un supported assertions and assumptions, have in my judgment served only to cloud the issue and to delay the search for true and verifiable facts. Certainly they provide no foundation lor, the kind of legislation it appears that you have in mind 'and in the form proposed in one bill you already have before you. I speak of course, of S. 1454, which would propose a maximum limit on the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes. That bill purports, first of all, to identify an “inciminated agent” and proposes to set standards for which no precise scientific basis has been determined. It would have those standards prescribed, instead, by the Federal Trade Com mission which is totally lacking in medical or scientific ex pertise. Let me touch briefly on two of the other goals you have outlined for these hearings. One would deal with the progress of FTC efforts to require conspicuous warnings in printed media cigarette advertising. As I am sure you know, a tentative agreement between that agency and the tobacco industry on this subject was announced yesterday. Then there is the matter of trying to bring little cigars such as the Winchester manufac tured by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company under the provisions of the Cigarette Smoking Act of 1969. Both the Justice Department and the Internal Revenue Service have ruled that Win chesters are, in fact, cigars. Any effort to bring them into the scope of the existing legislation can only be described as accusation without foundation. In closing, let me sound a word of warning against adoption of hasty, ill-conceived measures that^, ' could irreparably damage^ a major industry and it|fpa^e./ Instead, I tfiliJK^t'is im perative to press 'for the true facts about smoking and health. Let the chips then fall where they may, but let them be dropped by the careful hand of science rather than supposition. FOOTBALL FOOD Only half the football action is on the field. The fans keep pace with the players with an endless parade of snacks. When the crowd is leathered in front of your TV, set up a surprise opening play with Cheese Krispies. They’ll help you win a place in the Hostess Hall of Fame.CHEESE KRISPIES Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese 3 Tbsps. butter, soft 1 Tbsp. grated onion 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. prepared mustard 4 drops hot pepper sauce 12 Krispy Crackers 1 Tbsp. sesame seeds Blend first six ingredients. Spread on crackers. Sprinkle with sesame seeds. Broil until bubbly. Serve hot. A Good Chicken Plate May Be Worth Ten Thousand Dollars 5* Cone Bill Moore, Rural Mail Carrier for MocksvUle Rt. 1, ritualistlcally enjoys a morning ice cream cone at Gart ner’s Service Station near County Line. In the above pictuer Mr. Moore Is shown receiving his cone of cream from Mrs. Louise Cartner. And this may be the only 5 cent cone of ice cream stIU being served in the nation! (Photo by James Barringer). Have you ever cooked a chicken plate or a chicken dinner that was worth ten thousand dollars? If not, you may want to try your hand and enter the North Carolina Chicken Cooking Contest - and if you win in North Carolina you will be eligible for the National Prize of $10,000. Yes, a nice way to "svi'ing into q>rlng” will be to enter the Ninth Annual North Carolina Chicken Cooking Contest. Why not try your hand at a new recipe - while providing a delicious meal for your family, you may be on your way to becoming the State Chicken Cooking Contest Champion. ’The Annual State Chicken Cooking Contest is sponsored by the North Carolina Poultry Processors in conjunction with the North Carolina Poultry Federation, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Carolina Power and Light Company, Duke Power Com pany, and Virginia Electric and Power Company. Hie event is scheduled for April 20, 1972 in the Food Science Building at North Carolina State Univer sity, Raleigh. From the many entries in Consumerama 2 Planned For Convention Center In April Consumerama 2 - a four-day survival course for consumers - will begin April 5 in Winston- Salem’s Benton Convention Center. It is being patterned after the combination symposium and exposition called Consumerama ’70 that attempted through five days of speeches, exhibits and demonstrations to teach North Carolina consumers how to get what they pay for. That Consumerama attracted more than 10,000 people to the Convention Center two years ago and focused national at tention on its sponsors, the F o r s y t h E x t e n s io n Homemakers. The Forsyth Homemakers will be involved again this year and the county’s home economics extension agent, Mrs. Jane B. Davidson, is again the chief planner. But they will be getting a lot of help from both homemakers and civic leaders in 10 other Northwest North Carolina counties. Consumerama 2 is being sponsored by the Northwest North Carolina Development Association which is made up of Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. The extension service in each of these coMnties is taking an active part in the planning and is, in fact, doing most of the leg- work needed to carry out these plans. And the home agents for all 11 counties are pooling their ideas to inexpensively furnish a modular home that will be displayed along with at least 3 mobile homes in the parking area behind the convention center. More than 90 exhibits and more than two dozen speakers have been lined up to help consumers who are concerned about dresses and dollars that shrink up and appliances and guarantees that break down. All the speakers and exhibitors have been asked to come prepared to give advice about selecting new products and suggestions for better ways of using old ones. Among the new products that will be on display is an elec tronic sink equipped with everything from push-button water controls and a dish washing attachment to ultraviolet lamps that sterilize and even a blender of its own capable of grinding coffee and churning ice cream. There will be fashion shows for all ages and sexes, in structions for sewing everything from men’s wear to flame-resistant .flberglass! and demonstrations of everything from see-through plastic cooking bags to garbage compactors. North Carolina’s attorney general and most outspoken consumer advocate, Robert Morgan, will open the event at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, April 5. It will wind up four days later, right after Dr. Sara Short of Syracuse University roars down the convention center aisle on her motorcycle to ask teenage participants “ How Far Out Are You?" Wednesday’s schedule calls for a panel discussion on home furnishings by Ruth Clark of Heritage Furniture Company of High Point, Nancy Gilliam of Norman’s Drapery Company of Salisbury and James Troy of Karastan Carpets of Eden. Also on tap. that day is an in troduction to the “Wonderful World of Small Appliances” by Joreka Loomis of General Electric Company, and. a fashion show by the Simplicity Pattern Company. On lliursday, Tish Baldridge, former social secretary to former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, will present the “ American Life Style in Decorating” . She is now head of a public relations firm that specializes in fashion and home furnishings. Thursday’s schedule also includes a show of "Itevira Fashions for Men” by Hystron Rbers Inc. of New York, “New Shapes for Spring from Fashion Fabrics” by Thalheimers, and Dr. Irmagene Holloway, con sumer consultant on fire safety for Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp., will urge consumers to check the fire resistance of fabrics they buy. v Friday, Beatrice Sandler of Food Imaglneering in New York City will demonstrate the art of “Making FiSbd Come Alive” , and John Harris, a former extension landscape architect, will give pointers on The Changing Scene in B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES OIL COLORED Portrait Special N o A g e Lim it (Adults Too) THIS WEEK 11x14 or 8x10 (Plus 50* Handling Fee) FRIDAY & SAT. Gene Ingram, Photographer Will Be Available . FRIDAY (FEB. 18) SATURDAY (FEB. 19) 10:00 A.M.—6:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M. it 11x14 OR 8x10 OIL COLORED BUST VIGNETTE it All Work Fully Guaranteed By . . A SELECTION OF PROFESSIONALIY POSED PREVIEWS TO CHOOSE FROM! FRGE-Mothers Piiotograph-FREE In our business we depend on mothers. We wish to say thank you by extending this invitation for a free 8X10 Black and White Portrait. e x c l u s i v e o n l y a t . . . “ B. C. MOORE & SON ★ OIL COLORID lUfT VIONIHI DELICATILY APPLliD ARTIfT OILf TO YOUR HAIR-fYIS-COMPLIXION. (CMMnf In.. U Thh Fftetl.____________________ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Family Housing” will be discussed by Carl Edwards, a former extension housing specialist at Michigan State University, who is now housing consultant for Michigan’s Housing Data Corp., and Miss Ruth W. Penny, Executive Secretary, Home Builders Association of Greensboro - High Point; also Sara Beck of the United States Department of Agriculture, will give tips for buying, storing, handling and cooking meats and poultry products. Saturday’s program has been planned for teenagers and in cludes, in addition to Dr. Short’s hot pants, motorcycle and psychedelic lights, a presen tation of James Thurber’s “The Wonderful 0 ” by the North Carolina Repertory Theater and a teenage fashion show by Simplicity. The show will open at 10 a.m. and close at 6 p.m., daily except Friday when a night program will be offered. Feature programs will begin at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. in the 1,300-seat main auditorium. Demonstrations will change on-the-hour in a smaller, 300-seat auditorium. Tickets are being sold by home economics extension agents hi all of North Carolina’s 100 counties, and by the development association’s , directors in the 11 Northwest North Carolina counties. Advance tickets for adults cost $1.25 per day or $4 for the entire show. They will be $1.50 at the door. Student tickets will be 75 cents a day. For further _ Information contact Mrs. Jane B. Davidson, Home Economics Extension Agent, 537 N. Spruce Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101; Phone 1-919-727-2417. Deaths From Fire Arms A total of 1,024 people were killed in North Carolina by flrearms in 1970, according to a study released recently by Dr. Abdullah Fatteh, associate chief medical examiner. Homicides, suicides and accidents inflicted with guns rank high among such killers as heart disease, cancer and automobile accidents. The gun accounted for 484. homicides, 406 suicides and 90 accidents in North Carolina in 1970. The study showed more murders were committed by guns than by any other means and that the most popular method of commltlng suicide was by shooting. Over half the victims of flrearms deaths were below the age of 40, with an additional 198 killed between ages 41 and SO. The highest number of ac cidental gun deaths ran^^' in age from 11 to 20, and , the^ highest number of murd»s |va8 ' in the 21 to 30 age group. the majority of firearm murder victims were black (303), while the largest number of suicides was among the white North Carolina, ten conteatanU will be chosen to compete during the state eonteit. m e nrst Place winner in the state will then be dtgible to com; In the National Chicken Contest to be held May 20,1( in Birmingham, Alabama. Recipes must feature whole or parts of broiler-fryer chickens and must include iducts of the sponsors as on the official entry blank. ’The contest Is open to men and womoi twelve years of age or older who are not practicing home economists, professional cooks or family members of sponsoring agencies. Recipes will be judged on the basis of appeal, method, idea, appearance, flavor and eating qualities. Recipes should present something new and different, and should Include clear directions for jaration. entries must be sent no later than March 31, 1972 to: The National Chicken Cooking Contest Box 260 New York, N. Y. 10046 Entry forms are available from the Agriculture Depart- moit or the North Carolbia Poultry Federation, both in Raleigh. The North Carolina Poultry Processors have again this year chosen Mrs. Elaine Harvell, marketing specialist with the North Carolina Department of iculture as the State Contest irman. Prizes for the state contest include an electric grill, a blender, a television set, mixer, frying pan with dome, fondue pot, and an electric knife or can opener. Today is a good time for you to consider your favorite chicken recipe for the State Chicken Cooking Contest. ’Try something new and different! Test It out with your family and maybe your neighbors. Secure your entry form today! You may be on your way to a free trip to Birmingham, Alabama! You may be ten thousand dollars richer by May 20. And thinking of it, TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WILL BUY A LOT OF CHICKEN!!! ---------- - -V Peanuts WELCOME VOUB HEART FUND VOLUNTEER ON . HEART SUNDAY, Do you like lobsters? You can buy them in the grocery stores • and cooked. Iltey are dBUeiousI There is a story bditnd the lobster that Is quite interestintt and it is fact. One hundred million years ago, the lobster found in North America looked just as he does today and is truly one of nature’s strangest hiventions. This very odd thing is both upside down and inside out. He crawls around in his bones, has his nervous system on his stomach, listens with his legs, tastes with his feet and has molars in his stomach. The lobster has two pah: of whlp4ike antennae, sharp at detecting danger and good, but, so in sensitive to pain that they can be snipped off without his seeming to notice. His eyes have thousands of facets, he’s sadly myopic. ’The lobster has six;.Mir of mouth parts, eight slender walking legs gills located at the base of his legs, and, a long meaty tail equipped with four pair of swimmerets. To broil and dress a lobster, plunge the live fobster into boiling water, head downward. Add 1 tablespoon of salt. Cover the kettle and keep it boiling. A medium-sized lobster will cook in about 20 minutes. Plunge it into cold water .<^hen done and when cool enough to handle, take the meat fit>m the shell in the following order: chop off the claws, split the . body length wise, remove aitd throw away the stomach. A small sac just back of the head running from the stomach to the back of his tail is the intestinal canal. If this does not pull out with the stomach, it must be lifted out with a fork in pieces. If necessary, and removed en tirely. Crack the claws and remove the meat. If the lobster is not to be served whole, take out the meat from the body, the creamy green fat which con stitutes the liver and the coral found in the female lobster. Hie ^ongy particles between the. meat and shell are not used. In cutting up the meat of cooked lobster, always use a silver knife or one of the stainless steel, if possible, as an ordinary steel knife discolors o r. darkens the meat. BROILED k>BSTER 1 lobster salt and pepper melted butter ' ' ' Brush the ifieat with^^fat. Season with salt .and pm ier. Place in a broUer ;with the|shell side down and broil slowly until' brown. Twenty minutes is usually long enough. Serve hot with mdted butter. Lobsters are expensive and Rood. )1]] ]>>)I: !]I)1 1I]1 J I1 I) )>1>] ) • 1J • ])>1 J>1I1)1I1>>1 1 1 ' 1 )1 i11 © m Tnt U S. i>e*« noi gst la> tr>n ad»«Mit*m.niIt •! •* 1 ptfMiC r«i tpopfiatien •iifi Th»D.C*rt>T<«n| in. Tr.tturt ano Ta* Council. ^ l/ \ k a r e s u d i s t u f f a s d r e a m s a r e m a d e o n !!• • W. Shakespeare Life would be pretty dull if people couldn’t dreuin. Take tliat bout you’re always dreaming aixiut. Just think ing about it makes you feel pretty g o ^ . But you won’t just liave to dream if you buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Because Bonds can make your dream boat a reality. Now Bonds mature in less than six years. Wliieii means maybe it won’t take forever for your sl>ip to come in. Just knowing you’ve got tlie safety and security of U.S. Savings Bonds working for you can make dreaming for anytliing a lot more fun. Because, witii Bonds, liie good times and tiie giKxl tilings can reuiiy iiappen. So, don’t give up dreaming. Just keep buying U.S. Savings Bonds— tiiey’re the stuff dreams are made of. Nu» E Buitda payS‘<'l tnurrtt Mh«ii hvldtu mvturiiy uf & yvarf. iO month* ihe Ar*t ' ^ n d» rvpiftCMd if lutl. »Uil«rn ur dr«lru>(’d. Whrn nvwlafd ttwy c«n hr CMshni at yuur tunli Inurrut i» nut itubjn-i u> •inif ur lu:al ittcumr lur*. and fc<kr«l U t ntd> bt (kfvrrvd until r«d«inption Take stodc in America.Now Bonds mature in less than six years. JJ1I >)1IIII]1 1 1 1 ) ' II ■ 1 1 I I 1 I 1 J I I 1 I 1 1 I J t J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - S MOCKSVILLE, N.C. entire stock! ladies fall and winter diibses and sportwear dresses in all sizes and styles skirts flare leg slacks blouses sweaters hQt pants Vz price and below large group of spring dresses s>me new and some carry overs + 7.22 group includes dresses d for 18.00 and 22.00 rkk of ladies fall dresses 2 .2 2 f! 1 table of ladies liats and handbags hair pieces and odds and ends 1.22 and 2 .2 2 We’ve sure chopped prices in every department so you’ll want to get here early for best selections! UL a large group of ladies sports wear skirts blouses scooter skirts ponchoes not pants large group of men's sport coats single and double breasted in all wool blends, good colors and styles 19.22 regular 30.00 and 35.00 sellers! men’s brushed corduroy and brushed denium pants flare bottom and patch pockets in open Thurs. and Friday nite until 9:00 Mr. Washington starts his give away Thursday Morning at 9:00 entire stock of American Gentlemen shoes regular 16.00 and 18.00 values! ladies pin-up-girl panties regular 89^ per pair 100% non run acetate 2 for 1.00 brown, gold and blue 6 .2 2 ; men's or big boys \ flannel lined B regular 8.50 jackets 1 men's 1 - 2 2 .1pants \< regular 3.99 mixed styles and colors mostly flare leg entire stock of i little girls coats \ong plenty to choose from! little girls dresses for fall and winter Childrens j j / shoes I price beautifuf aiiiss. bedspreads t in bright colors and elegant styles values to 10.99 a 10.99 value!7.22 each wen’s short slew e boys long sleeve shirts stripes and solids also boys CPO shirts size 8—18 2 for 3.22 boys pants stripe, solids, flare legs, straight legs, polyester and cotton blends, i many to choose from 2 pair f^ 5.22/ wash cloths I and kitchen towels! 2 2 ’ 100% polyester double knit good selection just arrived 5,99 and 6.99 material first quality kitchen terry aprons 52‘ a real 1.29 value! while it lasts! National Guard Is Reorganizing By Major Charles Barbour The North Carolina National Guard has Just completed one reorganization, but is still staring another in the face - this one brought about by reorganization of State Government. This reorganization, that part having to do with the Guard anyway, will come about before July 1972. When it does, the Adjutant General’s Department - the Guard’s administrative control element ~ will become a part of the newly created Department of Military and Veterans’ Affairs. It will be headed up by a Secretary serving in a "cabinet-level” position under the Governor. This Secretary will have under his direction, in addition to the AG Department, the State Civil Defense Agency, Civil Air Patrol, Department and Board of Veterans’ Affairs, the Ar mory Commission and the National Guard Mutual Assistance Compact. The six agencies which will comprise the new department currently have more than 160 employees and combined an nual budgets totalling more than $2 million. When this new department is established, the AG’s Depart ment, the Civil Defense and National Guard Mutual Assistance Compact will be transferred into the new organization in a "Type I” category. Veterans* Affairs, Civil Air Patrol, and the Armory Com mission will be “Type 11” transfers. A "Type I” transfer means the transferring of all or part of an existing agency to the p rin cip a l d ep a rtm en t established with statutory authority, powers, duties, functions, records, personnel, property, unexpended balances of appropriations, allocations or other funds, including budgeting and purchasing, being transferred to the new department. “Type II” transfer means the transferring intact of an acisting agency or part thereof to the principal department, but the agency shall still maintain and exercise all its prescribed statutory powers independently of the head of the principal department. In other words, agencies coming under the “T j^ II” category while under the supervision of the Secretary of Military and Veterans’ Affairs will be allowed to handle their own business independently. The Adjutant General’s Department, however, as the act is now written will be directly under the secretary’s control. Once the new department is formed and a Secretary is named, the Secretary will file a written report with the Governor for transmittal to the General Assembly, outlining recommendations with respect to legislation needed to further bring about the department’s statutory functions and to promote efficiency and economy with such department. There is no requirement under the current act that the Secretary of the new depart ment hold a military rank or title. The Adjutant General is Major General Ferd Davis. Active or retired Guard officers hold key positions in Veterans’ Affairs, Civil Defense and the Civil Air Patrol. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTER MIZELUS Action Line Dear Congressman Mizell; I have heard a lot of talk lately about our national debt. How exactly is our national debt financed? I. M. I., Hickory. The national debt i« financed by the sale of securities to the public and to government agencies such as the Social Security Administration trust funds. The taxpayers pay about f2l billion a year in interest on the debt. Dear Congressman Mizell; Are people on strike included in the unemployment figures released by the government? S. S. Y., Glade Valley. - No, but those laid off work as a result of a strike are Included In these figures. Dear Congressman Mizell; I noticed an increase in my federal withholding tax in my last paycheck. I thought Congress had just cut taxes, Wliat happened? 0. U., Dobson. Congress did cut taxes, but that legislation also provided (or increased withholding In order to spare taxpayers (be frequently Urge amounts they owe at the end of the tax year due to insufficient previous withholding. More information on this can be obtained at your nearest Internal Revenue Service. gORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Loum; LO W E>S FO O D S T O R E S , IN C . PRICES IN THIS AD G O O D THRU FEBRUARY 19, 1972 0 0 A.M. 7:00 P.M. MON-TUES-WED-SAT. t i l 8:00P.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksville, N.C. BXrUM FkHllY snMN WITH IM S C C UfO N * N » fU tC N AV O f 22 O Z . BOTTLE FORM ULA 409 SPRAY EXPIRES FEB. 19, 1972 N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS i visnioNiY |U.S.60n6IA»Ift1 CHECK & COMPARE f f 2 P £ T m APPLE-CHERRY-PEACH m r iL u m 3m lo m . tUMNSm e. m m is m 303 STOKBty RSJ>, CHERRIES 3m$1 8-02. U6HT It UVity m U A T m K T JAR PUKES lUVOINIMil JIELICATESSEN m m y m m B A R -S-m aSW s m c r m SWR sum ^ m A MEAT SPECIALS us. cH aa m m s s M , VS. a. VS. a m a chuck m id STEAK u, $ W v s . c m a m m s s STEW m f IB.95P CUT TO YOUR CHOICE IN STEAKl STEW G R O U N D BEEF ROAST W tm UT COUPON $l 40^ SHOP & SAVE /6-OZ VAN CAMP PORK &BEANS6«,M 303 STOKBiy SHELUB BEANS ^m$1 303-CANS ARGO PEAS 5 m $ 1 303^S!Zi CANS LUCKS BEANS3m69P k lONG um v £ L J o y ■ f V E T E m m i w m 40f s a n i G ^ ^ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A .10 OZ. JAR OF miANT ^ \ M axw ell house COFFEiE K ^ m n s f o o p m m y i0 0z.MR0NirP^t SHELF SPECIALS 2'S sovNiy TOWEIS 53P H-OZ. CANS M-C ERUrr BRINK 3m$1 ICECREAM mPKCt H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - 7 CAKE-LOVER©* 1888 iXTMFMIIY STMKwim rwi covroN and nIc m k or 22 O Z . BO TTL( FO RM IC A FLO O R SH IN E 3 5 -a . a . * * * ♦ ♦ Q U A N TIT Y RIGHTS RESERVED 100 Co -\ ^ ' MMIIY STkMPt WItH THIS COUPON AND RMCHAX OP $10.00 OR M ORE FO O D ORDER EXPIRES FEB . 19, 1972 iL o w e ’^P oaa VTWM. m o B NO. 3-CAKE.LOVERS’ COOKBOOK Let them eat cake-plain cakcs. fancy caKes, classic cakes, cake-mix cakes, cupcakes, de corated soecial-occasion cakes. F A B U L O U S C O O K B O O K S ^ F R E E f t • S W ITH P U R C H A S E O F BO OK N O . 1 ►Compact Holder E ju k FOR COMPLETE SET -A N D - ►Guide to Cooking WITH CROSS INDEX TO RECIPES IN AIL 15 BOOKS MEATSPECIALS fA m sfm R I B ,. 't'l ■-iAm amasi/ap a m n HAH a .$ w I SAVE • NAME BRANDS 4S-0Z. 80TTU CRISCOOIL 9 9 f t m PRUfTS MRS. n m m m R G A R tN E S m $1 m-COUHT LUUANHB TEABAGS mn-(a. outs smsH OUfPm/S 9m99t FROZEN FOODS $ m H-tz. m m r a S A M P IE SI'smim m S H O tS f- e itm a w m m t u H S 3 « ,s i m m FROZiN FRESH BAKERY B mmsmn e e e m iS m ^ m m PECAN HONEVS m p m v T w m R COOKIES m .^ 9 ( , 212- C A N S ' f f * ''PEACHES $ m FRESH PRODUCE M. miamiH diuam APPLES u ,m M ip m 3-18. PKS. V E u m ONIONS m JWCyJEMPU ORANGES m . a . m Senator Sam Ervin Says A study produced for the White Mouse has attempted to portray what life will be like in the United States in 1990. Much of the emphasis of this study is concerned with the material wealth that our citizens may expect to share some twenty years from now, for the forecast is to the effect that we can expect government, business and the people to more than double the amounts they will be pouring into the economy due to their spendings. The long-term outloolc con cluded that the average in dividual will be more affluent, have more to spend, work shorter hours, and is less likely to exist in a state of poverty. But before we get too carried away with the prospects for the 'future, we ought to reflect on some real changes now taking place in our country and their effect on the free enterprise system. A substantial part of today’s “economic growth” has been generated by thousands of federal programs which have Involved the government more intimately in our personal lives than ever dreamed possible a few decades ago. We must recognize too that virtually all of these programs came into being at the request of our most respected citizens who urged that it would serve the country well if the government gave a little assistance to the otion of their cause. Only ter did it become apparent that the Government would turn from the role of helper to policy holder. As a consequence, the free enterprise system, which is essentially based upon the creeed that the needs of the people are best met by free men freely competing in a free market, is in for troublous times ahead. One need only look at the legislative calendar before the Congress to understand that at every hand the Federal Government Is becoming more and more involved in setting rules and policies for business and for that matter everyone else. Now pending in the Congress are , proposals to grant the Federal Government the power to guarantee millions of in dividuals an annual income, to change Medlcald-Medicare into health care for everybody, to control the hiring, promoting. and firing of virtually all'em- pidyem, and to further cen tralize in Washington many of the decisions now made by State and local governments. Already on the statute books are vast new controls over the practices of business that did not exist a decade ago. Most of these powers are vested in Federal regulatory agencies which detail the type of products business can manufacture and sell. This is not to say that some of these regulatory efforts were not needed. In respect to our en vironment, I have urged for some time that if we are to survive we will have to clean up the air we breathe and the water we drink and use. The point is that the demands for new controls are never ending. The free enterprise system is not what It once was and that it Is never likely, to be the same again. Within the last year, one of the major changes in the free enterprise system was the imposition of wage and price controls. The magnitude of this change, of course, can be best Judged by the fact that in times past such controls have usually been imposed at the outset of a war. litis time controls over the economy came when we are winding down a war, and it may be that such controls will be continued in lieu of going to the heart of a problem that has plagued the country for too lo n g "e x e r cis in g fisca l responsibility to bring the Federal Budget into balance. These trends suggest that neither the free enterprise system nor Individual freedom will be assured if we simply assume that life will be better tomorrow and we will let the government guarantee it. In my judgment, such an asumptlon Is a mirage that conceals the magnitude of the challenge to freedom In the years just ahead. Smokey Suytt PREVENT FOREST FIRES I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Smith Grove Methodist To Hold Formal Dedication Sunday Sunday, February 20,1971 the Smith Orove Methodist Church will hold it’s formal dedication at the ll:00o’clock service with Bishop Bari G. Hunt, Jr., the Rev. Fred A. Robbins, the Rev. George W. Rudislll and the Rev. Paul M. Hart participating. The public is cordially invited to attend the ll;00 o'clock dedication service and bring a covered dish and participate in the dinner that will be held in the church Hut immediately after the church service. The new sanctuary was completed in 1967 with the fh*st service held in August. All the pews and most of the other furnishings have been given as memorials. The following is a history of the church: Whitaker Church claims to be among the first churches in this section, probably as early as 1780. Smith Grove Church is a successor of the old Whitaker Church. Hie site of Whitaker Church, not being a favorable one, gave way to a better site at Smith Grove. The selection of this site came as a result of a dream by the Rev. Moses Brock, a native of Davie County. While here on a visit, he dreamed of a glorious camp meeting being conducted in a beautiful grove. Desiring to realize his dream, he sent a friend to find such a grove as had been presented to him in his dream. The man returned without finding the desired spot. To further the search, Mr. Brock accompanied the friend and they found the beautiful q>ot where a camp ground was later erected on land given by Arthur Smith. With the erection of a central arbor for services and tents for temporary living quarters, Moses Brock’s dream came true. The first meeting was held about 1828 with Peter Doub as the Presiding Elder. One hundred and fifty to two hun dred tents dotted the grove and tremendous crowds attended the services. About one hundred and fifty sinners were con verted and many Christians were encouraged and strengthened. Camp meetings were continued for many years. The last one was held in 1886 with Rev. W.C, Wilson as • preacher in charge. As an out-growth of the camp meetings, Smith Grove Oiurch was organized. The congregation was interested in more ' for the wanted a year-round meeting idace, so a church: was built in 1877 at an iapproximate cost of twelve-hundred dollars. The large arbor was sold at auction and bought by Mr. W.F. Williams who converted it into a bam (one half of which is still standing - 1907). Wilson Eaiis, Dr. M.D. lOmbrough, Anderson Beauchamp and others gave money and tifir; The lumber, including that for pews, was dressed by hand. An interesting and"iihusual feature was the center .division of the pews. When a person was seated, the partition was about shoulder high. The men sat on one side and the women sat on the other side. A circuit was developed with The Smith Grove Methodist Church Smith Grove as the center. Some of the first members were as follows: Jacob Sheek Sally Sanders Nancy Doolin Sarah Bailey Vincent Walker Elizabeth Williams Nelly Williams Enoch Lowery Danid S. Sheek Malinda Call Martha BaUey Mary T. Ellis Rebecca Ellis Julia Clouse Mary Sprey Ann Smith Franklin Smith Buly WiUiams John B. Nash Rhoda Smith Lydia Dwiggens Nancy Williams Sarah Sheek Mary Linn Temperance Bailey Nancy Bailey Pennery Ellis Aan a camp meeting ji « Mizell. Urges Hearings Interest le summer months./niey * , ® - ' U. S.< Represmtative'Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell (R.- N.C.) urged Thursday that fifth district education and citizen group leaders and students contact him if they are in terested in testifying in the House Judiciary Committee’s busing amendment hearings, to begin March 1. Mizell, author of one of the anti-busing amendments to be considered in the hearings, will he also an- ’The fifth district represen tative said he has been advised by committee chairman Emanuel <>ller (D.-N.Y.) that the committee staff will “work toward scheduling constituents from your district to testify We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers •k Top Wages ie Good Working Conditions ■k Liberal fringe benefits that includes .Medical and Hospital Insurance, Jfe Insurance and Paid Holidays k Modem Plant and Modern Equipment ir Spacious Cafeteria •k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 AM . 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Mills Milling Road phone 634-5991 Mocksville, NX. Sarah Walker Caty Douthit Nancy Nash Albert Sheek Mary Heath Emeline Sheek Jonathan Smith Jane S. Smith Elizabeth Myers Lecinda Ellis William Potts Leuy Smith Ezekiel Williams Nimrod Bailey Ashly Dwiggens Samuel T. Ellis A parsonage was built and occupied as such until Far mington was made the center, probably, around 1890-1894. nie first couple to be married in the church was Julia Heckard and Dan Halthcox on July 20, 1881. The second wedding was that of Camilla Kimbrough to George W. Sheek on Sept. 22, 1881. Following is a list of the preachers who hive served this charge: W.C. WUson 1878-79 J.W. Randall 1879-80 D.L. Earnhardt 1880-81 W.C. Wilson 1882-86 H.M. Blair 1886-89 P.S. Groome 1889-91 L.E. Stacy 1891-94 R.T.N. Stevenson 1894-98 M.H. Vestal 1898-1902 C.M. Campbell 1902-03 L.L. Smith 1903-07 J.G.W. Holloway 1907-10 A.G. Loftin 1910-11 J.B. Tabor 1911-14 D.C. Ballard 1914-18 J.W. Vestal 1918-21 S.M. Needham 1921-22 C.D. Kennerly 1922-23 C.M. McKinney 1923-27 W.S. Dawson 1927-29 A.R. Bell 1929-30 M.G, Ervin 1930-34 H.C. Freeman 1934-38 J.W. Vestal 1938-44 J.S. Folger X944-48 John Oakley 1948-51 In 1951 the circuit was changed. Bethlehem, Dulins.and Smith Grove (lurches formed the Dulins Charge. The following ministers have served as pastor: Bruce Roberts 1951-53 George Smith 1953-57 W.G. Rogers 1957-60 Dwight Mashburn 1960-64 Brown McKinney 1964-66 Paul M. Hart 1966-67 A partial list of Sunday School Superintendents is as follows: Jonathan Smith D.W. Smith L.A. aouse J.F. Sheek Vance Dunn (1946) Bill Dwiggins Vance Dunn J.H. Foster R.M. Foster D.F. Taylor W.R. Beeding (1936) Qyde Boger D.F. Naylor J.N. Richardson, Jr. The Old Academy, wWch stood across the road from the site of the first church building, was used tor services before and during the building of the church. In 1925 it was moved and was attached to the church to be u:<ed as Sunday School Class Rooms. In 1937 the men of the church erected a Fellowship Building which was called the "Hut.” Much of the material and labor was donated. Rev. H.C. Freeman, pastor at this time, helped with the manual tabor, ’nils "Hut” wais later moved near the marker which had been erected at the site of the old camp ground. The church was remodeled between 1948-51. The center division was removed and changes were made in the pulpit area at an approximate cost of three thousand dollars. *rhe next major change came when the Old Academy, which was being used for class rooms, was moved to make way for a new educational building. A building committee was elected by the church and approved by the Quarterly Conference. ’They were: J.M. Groce, G.B. Taylor, W.G. - - . Smith, Jewell Beeding and Ray Comaker. This committee met June 30,1958. After studying the bids that had been opened at a previous meeting, a motion was made, seconded and carried, that the contract for the building be given to the low bidder, R.C. Speas, general contractor. The bid was $30,125.97. The Educational Building Program was started under the guidance of the Rev. George E. Smith and the building was constructed under the leadership of the Rev. Wade G. Rogers. A ground-breaking service was held on July 27, 1958. The building was com pleted in a short time and with a lot of hard work and co-Armsworthy, Louise National Guard Officers Receive Recruiter Badges Maj. Gen. Ferd L. Davis, The Adjutant General of North Carolina, and Lt. Col. Robert J. Durham of Durham, N. C. Army Guard Recruiting and Retention Officer, were presented Army National Guard Recruiter Badges by Maj. (Sen. La Vern E. Weber, Director of the Army National Guard in Washington, D. C. Cien. Davis and Lt. Col. Durham were awarded the badges for their part in directing North Carolina’s Guard recruiting and retention efforts to the top spot in the Nation. Last September, strength in Tar Heel Army Guard units was 462 men below authorized strength. By the end of December, the Tar Heel Guard had 65 men over strength. Much of North Carolina’s success can be attributed to a series of meetings with Guardsmen and their families by (Jen. Davis who recognized the need to “win the Guard sman’s wife and children if North Carolina was to maint&in Guard strength.” Since last September, Gea. and Mrs. Davis have been visiting Guard units during regularly scheduled, drills. Accompanying the general and his wife have been Lt. C!ol. Durham and his wife; Lt. Col. James M. Fletcher of Butner, president of the N. C. National Guard Association, and Mrs. Fletcher; Command Sgt. Maj. Robert M. Cassell of Cary, state command sergeant major; Sgt. Maj. Fredrick G. Richardson of Durham, command sergeant major for the 30th Infantry Division (Mechanized) with headquarters in Raleigh; and other staff officers including Capt. Paul B. O’Neal of Durham, a full time Guard sman in the Raleigh headquarters. Prior to Christmas 1971, the general visited most of the Guard units west of Raleigh, and presently he, Mrs. Davis, and other Guardsmen and their wives are visiting units In the eastern and southeastern part of the State. Lt. Col. Durham, appointed North Carolina’s Recruiting and Retention Officer last July, was instrumental in conducting several recruiter schools for selected Tar Heel Guardsmen last ^tertiber and October. He ■ also coordinated North ^ Carolina’s participation in the_ In-Service Recruiting Program which allows active Army personnel to obtain an early release provided they agree to serve a minimum of one year in the National Guard. This program is now being con ducted at all active Army bases in the United States. operation by the members, also help from the Duke Endowment Fund, the indebtedness was removed vtithin the first two years of the pastorate of Rev. Dwight Mashburn. ’The Dedication Service was held on Nov. 18, 1962. Hie principal participants were Bishop Nolan B. Harmon of the Western North Carolina Con ference, Rev. John H. Carper, Superintendent of the Thomasville District and Rev. Dwight Mashburn; Pastor. Shortly after this, plans were underway for erecting a new Sanctuary and a building fund was started on Feb. 17, 1963. A building committee was ap pointed and approved by the Quarterly Conference. The committee was composed of; J.M. Groce, (^lairman, Anne Boger, Secretary, Raymond Markiand, Treasurer, Clyde Eloger, Nancy Robertson, Ollie Ward and James G. Hendrix. After a study of architectural drawings, a church conference was held Sunday night, August 7,1966, to decide whether or not to accept the final plans for the Sanctuary. A majority of those present voted to accept the plans as they had been sub mitted to the building com mittee. Four members of the building committee, two trustees and the pastor, Rev. Paul M. Hart, met with the contractor, Tierney Con struction 0>mpany, Inc. and signed the contract for the new building at a cost of $71,680. At this church conference a motion was made, seconded and carried, that the building committee, with the approval of the trustees, be responiible for disposing of the lumber and furnishings of the old church. On August 10, 1986 the members of the church began the task of removing the Sanc tuary which had stood for a period of almost ninety years. During the next four days, from early morning until late at night, many people of all ages combined their efforts in the demolition of the building. On Saturday, as the men worked, the women of the church prepared a meal, which was served in the "hut” at noon. By late afternoon most of the rubbish had been removed, making room for the new Sanctuary. On March 2,1967 a meeting of the Dulins and Smith Grove Churches was called to decide if we wanted a two^int charge. The Bethldiem (3iurch was making plans to become a station church at the June. conference. After much discussion, it was decided that we would remain a two-point charge. During the time from December, 1959to April 1967 the women of the church were Susy working in the home to make money for the Building Fund - first for the Educational Building, then, after the in debtedness was paid, for the new Sanctuary. During this time they quilted 462 quilts, mostly for other people. Some were made and sold. All the proceeds from this work went to the Building Fund. Tlie amount was $1,766.50. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fetpzer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 before the Committee,” in Celler’s words. “ In this regard,” Celler continued, “it would be helpful if you would furnish a list of those individuals who desire to be heard.” Mizell said he welcomes a response “from any educational official, student oi)citizen group who can present a factual and effective account of the busing situation in our area. Persons interested may contact Mizell’s Washington office, Room 429, Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515 (telephone 202-225- 2071) or his district office, 1819 Wachovia Building, Winston- Salem, N. C. 919-723-9211, ex tension 348. THE INTERNATIONAL'CUB CADET INTERNATIONAL® THE TRACTOR WANTED MOST BY PEOPLE WHO KNOW TRACTORS^ DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON 10. 12, or 14 HP CUB CADETS, with 38", 42" or 48" MOWERS DOZER BLADE Shaped to roll the load. 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CUB 154 LO BOY lOOO-LB. and 2000 LB. TILT-BED TRAILERS REDUCED PRICES/ Here's the only 19 HP water- cooled tractor built today. What a tractor. ALSO, CUB FARM TRACTOR GLENN R. REAVIS AND SON SAW CO. 715 WIIKESBORO STREH PHONE 634-5601 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - 9 ----------------- ------------ -------------- ,3 f l •f - Pc. Living Room Suites Self-Decked t *1 IT AQR Spring-Edge Foam Seats Beautiful Moderm Bedroom Hotpoint's best appearance at a new low price $22500 Slightly Model RB757 Damaged A very special price to kitchen |quarterbacl(s during this foot- |bail season. Here's the Hotpoint style lea<^er, a distinctive rahge to beiautify your kitchen and simplify your cooking. H rrtpjtrLnJt’ Automatic Dtyer Model DLBIIOO BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS ONLY $ 5 r FOR BOTH! a Available In 2W, 3Vi" and AW widths + lx irtp jc ri_ n jtr12 - Cu. Ft. 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RCASportaboutTV ■Hrrtfijpiimdt ALL TIE HELP YOU NEED IN THIS 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER 1 9 4 0 0 TMTOWNMIAN MMal M-ltl Htndsom* Wflnul- prainad cablnat hat bullt'in antanni* for both VHF and UHF. fianaroui acraan tiH ptoducat aharp, claar pictu/aa for aeroaa-tha'room vltwing ------------------------------ RCS28 • Eeiy-Cleon porceloin-finiah oven • oven door • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Self-cleaning CalrodV ||ft-up surface units • Re> movable drip pans • S-lieat rotary surface unit controls • No>dr!p cooktop • Smail-appiiance outlet • Fuii-wldtli storage drawer • Storage compartment oiongslde the oven PorUblo Stereo J wllhFM'AM Rsdlo-an RCA sound buy . Four-speaker stereo ] ' sound svstem. 1 ’ Automatic changer, j FM-AM radio with | slide-rule vernier tuning. Daniel Fumiture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Mft 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, !972 Three Wheeled Workhorses Popular Down On The Farm Not since the Jazzier versions • teenagers, who use It as a pure , of the horseless carriage have sports vehicle In Ottlne’s wide farmers found a sports vehicle with the broad appeal of the current ballooned-tlred three- wheeler. A catchy blend of beach buggy, trail bike, snowmobile and motorcycle, the lively three-wheelers are rolling Into 1972 with a growing num to of farmer owners In the driver seat. Within the past year, moreover, they have begun to claim new attention as surprisingly versatile utility equipment.And no wonder. These off-the- road recreational vehicles, have a proven year-round flexibility. They’re classified as all terrain vehicles (ATV) and are a growing part of the ATV market. Combined ATV ship ments In Canada and the U. S. in 1971 are valued to$10.5 million. New Holland Division of Sperry Rand, which built and marketed the first ballooned tired three-wheelers, formed Its own Special Products Divison (SPD), now manufactures two widely-used three-wheelers, the Tricart and Tricub, and has. just introduced a third unit, the Mlnicub. Three-wheelers can be found Families roam about Idyllic trails on a 10-acre graded and manicured reservationi at Shaw's Trails, outside Lebanon, Ohio, and the magnificently wooded Treasure Lake area of the central Pennsylvania highlands. The more ad venturous join in ATV rallies such as the National All Terrain Vehicle Association summer national at Ashtabula, Ohio. Last year, 8,500 spectators gathered to watch 276 racers pit their ground-hugging buggies against one another at speeds to 38 mph, in 20 feature events. But, there’s more to three- wheeler popularity than the strong appeal of country cruising, competitive sports, and trail riding. New Holland’s SPD management this year has been intrigued with the strong growth pattern of strictly utilitarian applications of their three-wheel products. The useful application pattern Is repeated among riders who bought off-road vehicles for a lark, and found themselves astride a “sports-utillty-famlly vehicle”, 'niree wheeler owners get their vehicles involved in a wide spectrum of homeslte, rural and ranching chores ranging from lawn mowing and cow punching to snowmobile race patrol. Near Gillette, Wyoming, Jim and Rachel Rulkerson, who bought a Tricart for some much-needed recreation, have now pressed It into service as a mechanized sheep herder. Th direct their flocks from hl| open spaces. The three-wheeler also shows promise as an exhllirating retirement business machine. Ex-sand and gravel contractor A1 Huser of Morrow, Ohio, found his first few golden years a bit tedious without em ployment, so last summer he opened a three-wheeler rental track called “ U-Rlde-Em Rodeo", and named his 16-year- old daughter, Linda, as com pany manager. He designed his track with banked turns, directional arrows and traffic control signals. "Great” Is the word for business, according to Huser, whose “Rodeo” operation In its first month launched 3,000 Trlcart and TrIcub riders at individual fees of $2.50 on bis graded rental track outside Morrow. aara Purnell, a 70-year-old youngster, keeps a Trlcart at her West Virginia retirement cottage for grocery store voyages, domestic errands and off-road transportation on her regular hunting and fishing expeditions. She is a dead shot, and an ardent flycaster for smallmouth bass and rainbow trout in the local lakes. Her Trlcart sports an SPD gun rack, perfect for both her rifle and . . . about yourSocial Security by Vernice Fulcher For Fun And Profit assorted tackle gear. What does this growing farm application of an obvious sports vehicle mean? The three- wheeler, whether on off-road trails, pastures, grain fields, swamps, snow, or rental tracks, is here to stay. With Intelligent legislation, and wise self regulation by manufacturers, these sports-utility products will become pleasantly per manent - and productive - elements of our farm scene. "GONE FISHING - for fun and profit" could be the theme behind Sonny Dietz’s Palmetto Fish Farm in Ottlne, Texas. Here, Mrs. Dietz services one of 100 ponds with the aid of her SPD Trlcart. Do You Know Some 1,400 youths will receive all-expens^paid trips to the SOth National 4-H Congress and toher 4-H events through the generosity of donors to the National 4-H Service Com mittee. Latest figures show there are more than 92,500 4-H Qubs In the United States and Puerto Rico. Led by over 500,000 volunteers (adult, junior and teen) it Js estimated that for every hour spent by professional Extension workers on 4-H, volunteer leaders spend five hours. Coming out of the court house I noticed a sign on the bulletin board which read, “ No swimming or fishing." I was outside when it really hit me - No swimming or fishing where? There must have been some fine print or explanation which I didn’t notice. I feel sure this must happen with people receiving social security benefits, too. They fall to read the “ fine” print and neglect to do things which affect receipt of their monthly checks. If you receive social security monthly benefits, please review these few reminders of things to report. 1. Change of address 2. work (any work if you receive disability benefits. For all others. If your earnings are more than $1680 in a year.) 3. Marriage 4. Divorce 5. Adoption 6. Change In student status (no longer a full time student or diange in schools.) The above list Is not a "complete" list, but It Is a list of the most frequent notices. For more Information on any social security subject call or write the Social Security Office at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Our telephone number Is : 633-6470. The social security office in Salisbury, NC will be closed on Monday, Feb. 21. This is a Federal holiday in celebration of George Washington's bir thday. Highway Deaths The highway death rate per 100 million miles of travel In the United States has been cut In half since World War II - from 9.8 In 1946 to 4.9 In 1970. Companies Souglit For On-Job Training The Veterans Administration Regional Office in Winston- Salem, North Carolina, has announced that they are ac* tively seeking companies that wish to be approved to train veterans on-the-Job under the GI Bill. "in the past," said W. R. Phillips, Director of the Regional Office, "a veteran would be hired Into a trainee position and then he and his employer would request that the company be approve under the GI Bill." The VA wants to help com panies set up programs now, so that when they are ready to fill the position, a veteran need only file his application for educational assistance. "Employers are aware of the excellent record of veteran- employees, and there Is a growing determination among North Carolina businessmen to give veterans first crack at Jobs when they become available,” Phillips commented. "As wages may start at 50 percent of the rate paid for fully-trained personnel, we believe the GI Bill can hasten job openings.” If you are a businessman Interested In establishing this program contact the VA Regional Office, 301 North m in Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102, for more complete In formation. THOSE LONG, LONG farm lanes from the front door to the mailbox get a lot shorter when they can be negotiated in a sporty three-wheeler. Purchased initially for fun and recreation, many farmers are finding these versatile ATV’s even more valuable as utilitarian vehicles. Mizell Seeks To Designate POW Week Of Concern E b c t o i K U. s. Representative Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell (R-N. C.) today Introduced legislation to designate the week of M&rch 26, 1972, as National Week of Goncem for jPrisoners of War- Scott Goodman Missing In Action. If enacted, this will be the second consecutive year the week is so observed. Mizell ^onsored a similar resolution last year. In a speech to the House, Mizell said the national week of concern would provide a focal point for activities to demon- SAVE 00 Elmore’s Magnavox Home Entertainment Center Now is the best time to purchase a magnificent Magnavox . . . because during this once-a-year event, most Magnavox models are substantially price-reduced with truly significant savings: Save up to $000 on Color Stereo Theatres . . . up to $000 on fine furniture Color TV . . . up to $000 on Stereo consoles . . . up to $00 on Stereo Component Systems. Save on Monochrome TV, Tape Recorders and Radios, too. Whichever you choose, you'll enjoy the b uilt-in perfbrm - ance and reliability that have made Magnavox a leader in the field of finest^ quality electronics for over 60 years I mountain summer pastures to Writes Of ” 8 0 - Y e a r s ” American POW winter grazing grounds and. In between, use it to check milk cows and supply the farm’s salt licks. Two thousand miles away. In State College, Pennsylvania, beef farmer Marshall Harpster uses his TrIcub for daily checks of fence lines and wandering cattle. The Trlcart taken an am phibious turn in Ottlne, Texas, where Sonny Dietz and his wife have adapted their 8-hp Trlcart with its wide track balloon tires to negotiate the swamps and pasture lands of their 75-acre Palmetto Fish Farms spread, as a fish food carrier. With special bucket racks on the Trlcart, the DIetzes service 100 ponds, holding several mission flsh, in one hour, less than half the time fish feeding formerly required, according to Mrs. Dietz. Occasionally, she still has to hand-wrestle the Tricart away from one of her four Scott M. Goodman of Fork has authored a book entitled “Book of My 80 Years” . According to Mr. Goodman the book features items from the “Old Hornet" published at Fork by the late Henry Davis; the story of Peter Stuart Ney; plus other Items. Mr. Goodman urges the preservation of the old house In which Ney died. “The house where Ney died is decaying fast and should be preserved. When it's gone no one can say, ‘there is the old house where Ney died'. The people of Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties should enshrine the old house In remembrance of the old ‘Soldier of France', the school teacher who claimed to be the Marshall Ney of France. The house Is 2 miles west of CSeveland, N. C., on the Statesville Road,” writes Mr. Goodman. Is not forgotten, but Is instead our most remembered coun tryman." The week of March 26 was chosen because the first American POW of the Vietnam war, Capt. Floyd J. Thompson, was captured on that date In 1964. He is still being held. The resolution Is also in tended to roister a protest of the “ Inhumane treatment” American POWs have suffered at the hands of their captors. Approximately 1,500 men are listed as prisoners of war or missing in action in southeast Asia. 4-H Scholarships In 1971, individuals, cor- j porations and foundations offer : some 265 educational and i college scholarships valued at i $179,000 to 4-H members. These ! and 200,000 other awards are arranged and announced by the i National 4-H Service ...on this beautiful Total Automatic Color console with Matrix Picture Tuhe! Space-saving console styling . . . combines with TAC to add beauty to your home while bringing you wonderful viewing enjoyment. TAC lets you kick the annoying TV tuning habit by automatically keeping flesh tones natural and pictures sharp. No jumping up to adjust controls . . . no green or purple faces. And, the Matrix Picture Tube gives you clearer, sharper, brighter pictures. Contemporary model 7120—an outstanding Magnavox Annual Sale Value! M i c p g n a v o x . Hi lit Is 1 Contact Calvin ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mock^ille. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful 3-bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off 1-40 25 miles West of Winston'Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15 miles South of CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 N O W $498“ EIHORE'S :navox H o m e En te rta in m e n t Centerl I • Inew yak in plaza s h o p pin g c en ter YADKINVILLE, N. C. Wayne Ray, Manager Phone 679 S397, Vadkinville 112 W. BROAD ST. STATESVILLE, N. C. Jim Taylor, Manager Phone 872-2429, Stitosvlllo DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - -K-H O f Ufa Young supporters are shown above with James Holshouser, Republican candidate tor Governor. Miss Patricia Hendrix, former Miss Mocksvllle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C., Miss Eliiabeth Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hall, Route 4, Mocksvllle is the chairman of the Young Republicans of North Carolina and has pledged her support to Mr. Holshouser. Library News This week’s column com plete the list of books from the Extension Homemaker's List which are now available at the Davie County Library. The remainder of the titles are on order and will be featured in this column as they arrive and are ready for chrculation. MY OWN CAPE COD. Taber, Gladys. The bdoved author of ' the StiU-meadow books takes her readers through the pleasures of a summer season at her Cape Cod home. THE SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE. Thomas, Gordon and Max Morgan Witts. NeVer-before-published eyewitness reports and previously ignored documents have been used to tear away the myths surrounding the San ^anclsco earthquake of 1906. FUTURE SHOCK. Toffler, Alvin. Mr. Toffler explores the acceleration of rapid changes on individuals and societies. HOW TO TALK TO PRAC TICALLY ANYBODY ABOUT PRACTICALLY ANYTHING. Walters, Barbara. Famed TODAY show hostess tells how to carry on intelligent con versations with various kinds of people and then relates some of her own experiences in in terviews and social encounters. THE FLAMING SHIP OF OCRACOKE AND OTHER TALES OP THE OUTER BANKS. Whedbee, Charles H. Judge Whedbee has assembled another collection of coastal folklore as a successor to his earlier LEGENDS OF THE OUTER BANKS. JOYFUL THOUGHTS FOR FIVE SEASONS. WUson, Helen Van Pelt, ed. Anthology of drawings and quotations. JN THE »^IR£iE pF THE SUN. Wobdi^S'Ahn': -^An engrossing account of a year long trip by Volkswagen Ifficrobus across the deserts of the world. PATIENCE AND FOR TITUDE; The Parents’ Guide to Adolescence. Blaine, Graham Burt. YOUTH AND THE HAZARDS OF AFFLUENCE; TTie High School and College Years. Blaine, Graham Burt. TODAY’S TEEN-AGERS. Duvall, Evelyn M. BETWEEN PARENT AND TEENAGER. Glnott, Haim G. TEEN-AGE TYRANNY. Hechinger, Grace and Fred M. Hechinger. CULTURE AND COM MITMENT: A Study of the Generation gap. Mead, Margaret. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard of Lewisville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Miss Sandy Latham of Ad vance spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Remand. V TREE FARMERS ^ ‘ 'Tw o-tfirds of Am erlta’ s ” tree farmers are In the South. There’ s about 19,000 of them who own 45 million acres of forests. From A Hospital Bed By R08C0E BROWN FISHER "We're going to let you go home if you will take it easy for a month,” Dr. Earl Watts said in his usual mellow voice. “I’m lure glad I’m walking out of here instead of being carried out by the undertaker.” "We are also—that was our intention when they brought you to us,” the doctor added. Pauline recalls that she stopped by the admitting office at N. 0. Baptist Hospital at It p.m. Sunday night, January 9, to admit her husband. "Has the ambulance arrived,” she inquired. She was informed I was already in room SOS. Hurriedly, she and son, Luther, made their way to room 305. There she saw three doctors working with her husband. Or. Watu of thehospltal staff—the physician in charge of the case, Dr. Eddie Boone, a heart specialist, and a third doctor, a lung specialist. ’The heart had gone into "a gallop” struggling for enough oxygen it wasn’t getting from a blood-clotted lung — and the heart would hSvesoon quit. Then it was down to "Intensive Care” —with all kinds of big bottles at the side and accompanying oxygen, being fed through the nose. In intensive care three additional dec- trodes were attached to the heart. If I had not made it, they would have had to spend a couple hours untangling the Ufe-less parson from all that apparatus. Then there were six days — six days which are still lost from my life. Ministers, chaplains, and members of the family were by — and I still have no adequate conception of these friends, with all the family’s efforts to Inform me. When you are somewhere between life and death, between mor;iality and immortality, relatives become hazy, mystical, with feeble demarcations. You are between life and death! Dr. Watts continued, "Now it is going to take you a little while to get over this, for you know — and I know — you almost did not make it.” " Yes, thank you so much, doctor,” I replied. “I knew.” Why tell all this? Reallv, the only good Justification is to say to you — my dear readers and friends, who sent to the Baptist Hospital over 400 cards and letters — that I am so very grateful for my life — and if God and the prayers of my friends, and readers, saw me through, I’ll tjy real hard to do : better for you in the future than in the past. Thankstoallofyou! Panties By Movie Star And Carole Reg. 49* And 69* 2 2 Opaque Hose Price Shoes - Many Styles - ^ Price Girdles By Lovable And Lewella Reg. ’3.98 To '6.00 2.22 Republican candidate for Governor James Holshouser is pictured above with H. C. Gregory of Route 1, Advance when Mr. Gregory was named as a Co-Chairman of the Davie County Holshouser for Governor Committee. Mr. Gregory Is married to former Lillian James and they lu^thfeetcbUdren. M n. Estelle A. Smith, wife of fwmec Shenff, and a 'resident'of the Clarksville Township will serve as coordinator for that township. Mrs. Julia C. Howard, wife of Abe N. Howard, Jr. will serve as Co- Chairman of the Davie County Holshouser for Governor Committee. The Howard’s have two 'children Amy and Abe HI. By Lovable Values To *3.50 4.00 ■k Body Shirts if Shelte ■k Sweaters ^ SVA'i'S 1 Large Group Of Ladies Dresses Sizes 10 To 22Vi Values To *20.00 *1, ’2,*3 *4 ■k Junior And IMisses Dresses ^ \e«'® ^ A L L S A L S S A R B F IN A U •k Blouses Tlie Fasliion Shop, Inc. 42 Court Sq. Mocksvllle, N.C. Girls Dresses Solids and Prints Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14 *2.98 to *3.98 O N L Y ' 1 . 2 2 Regular *3.98 to *5.98 O N L Y ^2 22 Infants Sweaters Pink, Blue, Maize, Wiite Regular '2.29 S a ‘ 1 . 2 2 Ladies Blouses, Slacks and Shells Values to *4.98 ^ M O V *1.22 PLASTIC ASSORTMENT 3 pc Mixing Bowl 52 « Oblong Oecamer „ ob,„ng oishpan Bushel Oval Laundry Basket s k C T ' JUjff \ * l Piig.of 6 WASHCLOTHS Yelloiw, White, Pink, Blue, Green, Orange ' Solid color to a pkg. 82* Cordun^ Longies Values to *1.59 52 C w i^ a y 9 Footed Oecoi Mens and Boys WIDE BELTS ^ ^ ^'fflScr and Blown *2.98 LAMPSHADES Flaxen type weave with SlzeS Sifiking colors matching self trim. frOffl fet*- 9^66"- Perfect for any lamp 4” to 14” & black Assorted Cotton 3X5 Regular *9.98 ORIENTAL RUGS *7.22SPECIAL BOUDOIR LAMPS 1 1 ‘5.22Marble & brass Black shade Spanish wood ^ Tri/JS'Le Hi. 21" shade Hi. 21" M ilkflM or Modern wood & floral trim white '’'®ft>le.Trim while shade 22" shade Hi. 2J" Brass Lamps. Shades in assorted colors & RINTZ’S 5’ TO ’5.00 STORE 127 North Main Mocksville, N.C. 4MM 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Mocksville Businesses Prior To 1900 What was the town ofMocksvUle like prior to 1900? There are some that can dimly recall that era. An old photo was recently discovered by Monroe McDaniel of Cooleemee that pictures the businesses on Main Street, looking north ftom the square. With the help of Miss Flossie Martin and items available in the Davie Library Histor ical Room, these businesses shown in the photo have been identified as follows: “Bill Bailey Store” Around 1838 a Benton Clemmons purchased lots No. 4 and No. 5 In the northwest section of the town plat from the Ttown of Mocksville. Here he built and operated the Benton Clemmons Store. In 1873 Clemmons sold his business to T.B. Bailey. In 1878, William Hall Bailey bought this business from T.B. Bailey. He operated this store for years and it became to be known as the "Bill Bailey” Store. The store building was a wooden structure with a porch across the front. In 1924, Miss Bertha Lee, as guardian of William H. Bailey, sold this property to Dr. R.P. Anderson. 'Hie Mocksville Department Store and Edwards Furniture now occupy this site. The Red Front Store J.T. Angell moved his stock of general merchandise from Pork Church to the old "Red Front” store in April 1908. In 1910 he erected the brick-block buiir adjoining this store and moi into it. His slogan was "Pay less and tote.” The second floor of this Angell building housed the . printing business of the late C. Frank Stroud. This Angell building is now occupied by a barber shop, with offices on the second floor. Willis L. Call bought the Red Front Store building from Dr. R.P. Anderson and moved his stock of goods from across the street. He operated the store at this location for many years. The building later housed the United Variety Store and Smith’s Shoe Store. It is now unoccupied. The Office Building Around 18S0, Archibald Carter built a mescal office for his son Dr. Jessie Cartner at the corner of N. Main and Gaither Streets. This later was bought by E.L. Gaither and used as his law office. R.B. Sanford, Jr. used it as a law office until a few years ago when it was moved to near the home of Gaither Sanford. The L. G. Horn Building Louis G. Horn purchased the building now occupied by Rint* 5 & 10 from Tom Gaither. Willis L. Call around 1900 moved from Advance to Mocksville and opened a store in this building. He carried a big line of groceries, shoes, dry goods and notions. Miss Daisy Turner had a millinery in Utis store. Mr. Call decided he would buy a horse and wagon and deliver goods free to his customers who lived within the corporate limits of the town. The late J.M. Horn, a young man from the Smith Grove section, took a job with Mr. Call as a clerk. He also delivered groceries and other goods for the store. Mr. Call later bought the “Red Front” Store from Dr. R.P. Anderson and moved his stock of goods across the street. Allison-Johnson Co. occupied a portion of this building as a grocery store for nearly 30 years. The E. E. Hunt Building Prior to 1900, E.E. Hunt operated a business adjoining the L.G. Horn building on the east side of North Main Street, site now occupied by C.J. Angell nd Appliance. He advertised himself: Jewelry and E.E. Hunt, Undertaker and dealer in Furniture, Plows, Plowcastings, Hoes,Corn Shellers and C. Mr. Hunt bought this store from Calvin Rich and Pless Martin around 1891. Wiley Clement Building The Captain Wiley Qement store building was located on the northeast side of the square now occupied by the yellow brick building which was built as the Southern Bank and Trust Company around 1922. According to information on file in the Davie County Library, R.S. Meroney recalls MocksvUle of around 1900. Mr. Meroney reczUed; “Soon after Captain Clement died a couple of young men came to Mocksville and opened a meat market in the old Clement Store building. This was probably the first exclusive meat market in Davie County; but there seemed to have not been enough meat eaters, and the market was closed. "Sometime after this a man came to Mocksville with the intention of establishing a soda water bottling business. He rented the old Wiley Clement building and had Henry Graves remodel the interior. It was fixed up and painted on the inside by Ed Griffin, the local barber, who did a little painting cn the side. "Machinery to bottle and cap soda water was moved in, and several different flavors of soda water was made and bottled there. Later this business was moved to a building on the Salisbury Road, near the George Feezor Farm. "After the bottling business moved out, this old building was used by Johnny Jones as a poultry buuing place. Mr. Jones bought and shipped many chickens and turkeys. "To the rear of the Wiley Clement Store, and behind Hunt’s hardware store, was a small building in which Dick Austhi had a grocery store, which he operated until his (Wth. "Hie old Capt. Wiley Clement store buildtaig like the original C.C. Sanford Store building, was of the old colonial style, that is, they had an extensive porch. In those days it seemed to be good business to cater to loafers, and these store porches were meeting places for politicians, traders and just plain gossipers. North Main St. Mocksville North Main Street, Mocksville prior to 1900. Left or west side building identified include: the W. H. Bailey or Bill Bailey Store; vacant lots; the Red Front Store opzrated by Frank Brown who ran Ingieside Inn; the Miss Mary Parker House; and the little office built as a medical office for Dr. Jessie Carter and later became the law office of E. L. Gaither. On the east side (left to right): Building purchased by L. G, Horn from Tom Gaither. Mr. Horn is said to have built the upstairs porch and lived there for sometime; the E. E. Hunt building; the Austin Shop; the building that at one time served as a watch shop tor Phillip Lee Meroney; the Wiley Clement building, also known as the Gaither building and the Farmers Alliance building. (This photo was submitted by Monroe McDaniel of Cooieemee, who found the photo in an old truck recently). Dinner Honors Mizell Eklward Armfield has been named chairman of the Mizdl Testimonial Dinner Committee, which will make arrangements for a function honoring Fifth District Congressman Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell at Winston-Salem on March 17. It was earlier announced that Senator Barry M. Goldwater (R.-Ariz.), the 1964 Republican presidential nominee, will be the featured speaker at the dinner. The event was originally to be held at the Benton Convention Center, but has been tran> sferred to the Hilton Inn in deference to a Kiwanis Club- ^ ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ C lu b convention of high school students, which will occupy the center at the same time. John Bremer, Chairman of Mizell Boosters, sponsors of the event, announced Armfield’s selection as dinner chairman and the change of plans Mon day. "We are confident that Mr. A rm field’s organizational leadership in this effort will make the dinner the success it should be,” Bremer said. "We feel that Congressman Mizell has done a great deal for the people of the fifth district, and -we want this tribute to him to be a fitting expression of our ap preciation.”———------■ ■- Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 rancher with IVi 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 O J LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkline 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 HIT THE JACKPOT... Get everything... An attractively landscaped lot in a goc^ location, with well planed interior for con- fortable living, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen. *17,000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME U just right for a young couple. Conveniently locat^, it ius 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina tion and carport with utility room. Low priced •15,800.00 Julia Howard-Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 HOMES CONSWUCTtll SV SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEOMUON M i-EiiaRiC HOMES.. . SOME ARE READY FOR fMMEDIATE OCCUPAt Davie Building Company Announdn most complete on a used car. Covers engine, transmission, rear axle, bralce system and electrical system for 30 days or 2000 miles. And you get special savii^ on all parts and labor for the first 24 months. Many Chevrolet dealers are announcing the most complete warranty ever put on a used car. Count your blessings. First, you're protected where it counts most: on the major me chanical parts of the car you buy. And that lasts a healthy 30 days or 2000 miles, whichever comes first. Second, you get special sav ings on any parts or labor you need. From the day you buy for 24 months. Third, the special savings are good all across the country at most Chevrolet dealers. Say you’re on a vacation trip and find you need ser\ ice. ^'ou just get in touch with a participating Chevrolet dealer ship. All you do is show an OK warranty identification card you receive when you buy your used car. Your Chevrolet dealers’ new OK warranty. It takes the guess work out of used car buying. A K IT C liT W A Y T O K K T N C U M . Manufacturer's Ucmae No. 110 Deaths And Funerals DOLPHUS R. CLBARY Dolphus R. aeary, 77, of Yadk&iville, Rt. 2, died Friday at Lula Oonrad Hoots Memorial pltal. ! funeral was held Sunday at Rock Spring Baptist Church in Iredell County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Cleary was born in Davie County to John Frank and Sarah Elizabeth Cunningham Cleary. He was a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Church and was a retired farmer and sawmill worker. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Irene James of YadkinvUle, Rt. 2, Mrs. Tommy Wyatt of Elkin, Rt. l,andMts.H. E^ene Anderson of Lexington Rt. 7; nine sons, John and Henry W. Cleary of the home, Bruce and Fred Cleary of Statesville, George T. Geary of East Bend, Rt. 1, Dwight Cleary of Boonvllle, Dolly Cleary of Baltimore, Alfred Cleary of MocksviUe and Uoyd Cleary of Morganton; and a sister Mrs. E.B. Hill of Harmony, Rt. 2. M.S. FOSTER Marion Sanford Foster, 87, of Rt. 1, Advance, died Friday morning at Davie County Hospital hi MocksvUle. Bom in Davie County April 22,1884, he was a son of the late Weldon and Minnie Brock Foster. He was a retired car penter. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons and Mrs.. Rhea Pbtts of Advance; two sons Albert Foster of Rt. 1 Advance and Hege Foster of Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. Luther Everheart and Mrs. John An derson of Winston Salem and Itfrs. Sfam Dunn of Rt. 1, Ad vance. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Paul Hart and the Rev. Billy Taylor. Burial was in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. J. D. F. TRIVETTE, 62 John David Franklin Trivette, 62, of Route 3, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Feb. 9. He was born in Davie County on Aug. 12, 1909 to late David and Nancy HUl Trivette. He was a retired employee of Heritage Furniture Company. Survirors include the widow, Mrs. Lois Laird IVivette; five daughters. Misses Lou Jean, Hilda, Kathy, Lois Mae, and Doris IVlvette, all of the home; two 'sons, John and Edgar Trlvj|0, both ^ ih e home; one sister.; Mrs. Jimmiline Seamon of Mocksville; one brother, Luther Trivette of Mocksville. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Elder Eugene Bennett and tJi?. Rev. Ardis Payne. Burial was in Cornatzer United Methodist Church cemetery. REV. C. G. SCOTT The Rev. Clifton G. Scott, 64, of Advance, pastor of Piney Grove United Methodist and St. Paul United Methodist Chur ches, died last Monday. Mr. Scott was bom in Davie County. He was a retired em ployee of Hanes Corp. in Win- ston-Salem. He had been a Methodist minister for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Crews Scott; three sons, Oifton G. Scott Jr. of New York City, William Scott of Los Angeles, Calif., and Bobby Scott of Yadkinville; a brother, Glenn Hah-ston of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral service was held Sunday, 3 p.m. at Piney Grove United Methodist Church in Advance. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery. SANDERS INFANT J(^n Thomas Sanders, one- day-old son of Harold and Rhonda Foster Sanders of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Tuesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital. In addition to the parents, survivors include one sister, Sandra DeAnna Sanders of the home; the grandparents, Mrs. Henry Sanders of Rt. 5, Mocksville, T.G. Foster of Rt. 4 Mocksville, and Joyce Ann Foster of Florida. Graveside services were held Tuesday at Liberty United Church cemetery, conducted b> the Rev. J.C. Link. Mocksville PTA Meets Monday On Monday, February 14, the Mocksville Elmentary P. T. A. held its regular meeting in the Multi-Media Center. President Rev. Charles Bullock presided. Committee reports were given regarding the Pancake Day and other completed projects. Items purchased thus for are; one large tractor mower, 2S0 chairs for Media Center and linens for sick room. Tentative date for Open House was set for April 16. David Kingsley, coordinator of the 7th educational district for early childhood education, was the speaker. He presented slides from the British Infant School. His comments about their system was related to our philosophy of continuous progress. He answered several questions regarding our state supported Kindergarten. The next P. T. A. meeting is schedul^ for ^ r il 10th. Farm directors fieet The Davie County Farm Bureau board of directors will meet Monday, February 21, at 8 p. m. in the office on the square in Mocksville. ALBERTS. HOWARD, 76 Rites Set For Albert Howard Albert S. Howard, 76, died at the Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. He was born in Davie County on December 30,189S to the late Thomas and Julie Smith Howard. A retired dairy farmer, he was a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, a former superintendent of Sunday School, and a former member of the Davie County Board of Commissioners. He was a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, a member of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, and a charter member of the Davie Golden Age aub. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Call Howard of the home; daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher and Mrs. Holt Howell, both of Advance, Rt. 1; two sons, Glenn S. Howard of Advance Rt. 1 and Hugh Hiomas Howard of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base; one step-son, John R. Williams of Rockford, Illinois; six sisters, Mrs. A. D. Stewart and Mrs. P. G. Suber, both of Whiston- Salem; Mrs. Alvis Laird, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Buford Smith, Sr. and ' Mrs. Robert King all of Advance Rt. 1; one brother, Willie T. Howard of Advance Rt. 1. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Bethldiem Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Hart will of ficiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Masonic Rites. The family will receive friends at the Eaton Funeral Chapel on Wednesday from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. House Fire The M o ck s v ille Volunteer Fire Depart ment, answered a call at th ^ om e of John 0]iie W iPn oil WUilams Strek Saturday night around 9:30. Fire Chief Andrew Lagle estimated 13000 damage to the building and $1000 damage to the contents. A fkiihmi im Albert S. Howard “A friend to everyone....a man that had no enemlesi” This is the way most people described Albert S. Howard who passed away Tuesday morning at the age of 76. This man spent most of his life as a dairy farmer In the Snith Grove community. On his retirement, he con tinued to work at various jobs and hobbies that constantly brought him into contact with people....fbr Albert Howard loved people. avic minded and interested in mankind, he served six years as a member of the Davie County Board of Com missioners. He was elected to a four-year term In i960 and a two-year term in 1964. A member of the Bethldiem Methodist Church, he served this church for many years as superintendent of Sunday School. He was a member of the Farmington Masonic Lodge, a member of the Smith Grove Ruritan aub and a diarter member of the Davie Golden Age Oub in wMch he was most active. This man had a trait that is becoming all too rare today....that is, the art of communication. Albert Howard could communicate with everyone, regardless of age. He had the respect of the young, as well as his con temporaries. Someone once said: “Life is fruitful in the ratio in which it is laid out In noble action or patient perserverance” . And in this criteria, Albert Howard’s life was most fruitful. Program Has "Sweetheart” Ball presented a watch. Mr.Mlchad -DAVIE COUNIY ENTW W SE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - 13 The Davie County Youth Development Program of Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. celebrated their second annual "Miss Sweetheart" Ball Saturday, February 12, at 8:00 pxn. at the Davie CAP Office, 828 Cherry Street MocksviUe, North Carolina. The following girls competed fbr the title of Miss Sweetheart; Miss Diane Smoot, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Smoot from Mainvllle and her escort, Mr. Charles Dulln the son of Mrs. Nor Barker fh>m Mocksville. Miss Carolyn Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins from Cooleemee. Her escort, Mr. David Hart the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiomas Hudson from Cooleemee. Miss Phyllis Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy vrason from Cooleemee. Her escort Mr. James Sherrill, son of Mrs. Dorthy Hallman. M1s3 Debbie Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton, from Mocksville. Her escort Mr. Larry Dulln, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dulln, Jr. from Mocksville. Miss Rene Pettlford, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Pet- tlfrod from Redland. Her escort Mr. Marcus Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dulln from Mocksville. Miss Gloria Jones, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carnell Jones, Sr. from Mocksville. Her escort Mr. Wayne Ellis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis from Salisbury, N. C. Miss Cassandra Dalton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dalton from Turrentlne. Her escort Is Mr. James Rose, the ion of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Rose. Miss Sharon Wilson, of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie ot Cooleemee. Her escort Mr. Harvey James PuUiam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pulliam. Miss Gloria Cockerham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Oockerham, Mocksville and her escort Mr. Robin (Byrd Johnson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Siandra Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mayfield and her escort Mr. Michad Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither ot MocksviUe. Eadi of these contestants and their escorts expressed their Valentine greethigs to everyone present as they danced so gracefuUy to the theme of the BaU, "The Look of U ve” . Hie Queens were then an nounced according to the number of votes sold. The second runner-up was Miss Sharon WUson. The first runner-up was Miss Debbie Dalton. Miss Gloria J6nes was crowned “ Miss YDP Sweetheart” of 1972 and crowned by Miss 1971 YDP Sweetheart Miss Kathy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbdl of Route 2, Advance. Miss Sweetheart and her court were presented trophies with the other six contestants receiving plaques. Ea«di escort was presented ESsenhour Silver doUars. Miss Sweetheart escort was Gaither presented all awards. Refreshments were then served to aU guteU of the evening. Mrs. Prudence J(dinson presided at the punch bowl wltti an assortment of sandwiches cake and several other delights. The decorations of the BaU room were quite appropriate for the occasion. Rm and White streamers graced the ceUlng with traditional hearts and cuplds scattered on Uie waUs. Hie platform for the Queen was elegant with an arch way laced in red lights. The Eisenhour Silver doUars were donated by Mrs. Barbara Harris, instructor for Davidson Community College. The lucky escort of the Queen was compliments from HaU Drug Company. Each member of YDP would Uke to thank everyone for their support in this special event. Not Her! Mrs. Marsh Bowles of Rt. 1, Mocksville would like it known that the Va. Bowles that was Usted in court records for the week of Feb. 10 was not her. Chinquapin Mrs. Sarah Cahi, Mrs. HUda Miller and children and Mrs. Faye Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Cain and famUy at TraphUl Sunday afternoon. V.^bur had the misfortune of gettfaig his finger cut off at work. He is doing very well at this time. Little Donna Carter is better after another attack of the flu. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were the Cain’s grandchildren and children. Rev. E.L. dark and Noah Howdl. Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of Maryland visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks. Our hearts were saddened with the death of Mrs. Mary Perryear of the Forbush community. May God flU the vacant spot and lift the famUy up. C.C.,Cain ■and.'Roland visited friends in MocksviUe on last Sativday. Our prayers go out to Mrs. Virginia Cain and Shirley Scott who have had the flu. Also, Jerry West, PricUla, Vanessa Casandra, and Maurrcia MUler. 1 W I i First 3 Ladies Coats Sold ^ 3 .2 2 OUR REGULAR *19.88 PILLOW CASES 2 2 ^ First 3 Childrens Coats Sold ^ 5 .2 2 OUR REGULAR *14.88 CREST Tooth Paste Trial Size 2 » 2 2 * ONE LOT LADIES LINGERIE Reduced ^2i 22 LADIES SCARVES 2 2 ^ «CH «Ll UDIES HANDBAGS Reducad to ^ 2 »2 2 ONE LOT MEN'S SHIRTS Reduced to ^ 2. 2 2 — S P EC IA L T A B U O F A L U M IN U M W A R E— 7 CUP PERCOUtTORS-CAKE COVERS-TUBE CAKE PANS 3 QUART COVERED POT-DISH PAN, E1C. VmUES 10'2.98 S P EC IA L THE DISCOUNT HOUSE MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Ladies Skirts Blouses %PRICE Tops — S — M — L Misses & Junior Dresses %PRICE LADIES Pant Suits %PRICE Maternity Pants Tops, Dresses ,P jp t ¥ 2 PRICE Shoes Regular $10.99 - $14.99 Anniversaiy Price ' *4.99 Skirts LADIES ’4 99MOW Sweaters PRICE Panties Sleepwear ^ PRICE Jewelry 50* Hose Regular 99 cents Annwersaiy 3 '^ 99* Ladies « / Slacks 7 2 Bags PRICE Ladies Hats Regular $7.99 - $8.99 ’2.99 Panty Hose Regular $1.00 NOW 2^’ 99* ONE GROUP Ladies Biouses Bedroom Shoes i 1.00 Children’s Dresses V 2 PRICE Baby Shoes ^ 1 ,0 0 Boys Shirts ^ 1 .0 0 Boys’ Pants Regular $3.99 - $7.50 1.49 & '2.49 Pant Suits V 2 PRICE Fake Fur Coats Reg. $16.99 Reg. $19.99 Reg. $24.99 Boys’ Shoes Regular $8.99 - $12.99 •3.99 2 - 7Boys’ Slack Sets 99* ’ 1.9 9 , *2.9 9 Men’s Shirts Pay the Regular Price of $5.99 - $10.99 and get a second shirt for 1 cent. * 1 2 . 0 0 * 1 2 . 0 0 *15.00 BOYS’ Jeans And Shirts %PRICE Men’s & Boys’ Jackets 40% Off Men’s Pants Famous Brand %PRICE Men’s Sweaters I -$V9.99 *6.99 Men's Felt Hats PRICEV2 New Spring Arrival Knit Sport Coats F E B . 17 THROUGH MARCH 4 L A Y -A -W A Y NOW FOR EASTER Ellis Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, North Carolina *\kleann^ ^ p p a r e i ^ k e (C n tire J a m iiif OAroj^ U. s. CHOICE—WESTERN J I A T .B O M E S IE A K * 1 ? Sa«e2S‘ lA. o n \ I M 11 s • I I I 3i:::mii i\>i. l i o Save 20* MAYONNAISE ALL GRINDS OF COFFEE IVIAXW ELL H OUSE ......... Qt.JAR U. S. CHOICE WESTERN C LU B S T EA K 39 Lb.Save 20* Lb. U. s. GOVT. GRADE A — FRESH F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S LEG QUARTERS 1 L V 7 \ 3 {u r v i\ I37 BREAST QTR.39 Lb. Save IS* QUICK TO FIX M I N U T E Q O S T E A K S 07 U. s. GOVT. INSPECTED QUARTER PORK LO IN . 20-oz. BOX Save 12* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE • INSTANT 10-oz. Jar $]49 S a v e 30* itoki V A N C A M IFRUITS COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OURLOWPRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE.........................79* 95* OERIERSTiUiNEDBABY FOOD JAR 12 3/39' MOIDOG FOOD 25-lb. ' Bn |9I 009 BAYER ASPIRIN ■ ■■ • 100 Ct.99 1’- UIBY'S WHOLE OR SLICEDPEACHES V A ^ »39 45 JANQUET FROZENDINNERS A 43 49 CATESSWEET WHOLE PICKLES & 69 73 MAXWEUHOUSEINSTANT COFFEE |4« 179 MDISUGAR .......................5-lb. •75* l^StokelyJl\ V A N C A M P 'S' . 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CAN 49^ Save i 8* »■ Occupational Education Week This Is OccupaUonat Education Week......February I3.19th. In observance of this week the Mocksville Middle School Is displaying In both the Davie County Court House and the Davie County Public Library some of the “ hands-on” work done by the occupational exploration classes at that school. The areas represented are: Art. Homes Arts, Graphic Arts, Industrial Arts, Horticulture and Business Education. The automobile motor is explained by Davie High Instiiictor John Walker, center, to (left to right)? Tim Barnhardt, Russell Angell, Ronnie Beauchamp and Charles Pope. Learning To Do! Jeff Tutterow and June Griffin confer over a matter in the 7th Grade Business Education Class. The students at the Davie High School and the Mocksville Middle School are doing more these days than “just hitting the books” . niere is a variety of courses offered for those who may be interested in “working with their hands” . And the schools are well equipped to give them the best possible training. At the Mocksville Middle School it is referred to as “ Occupational Ex- • ploration". llils is a discovery program itesigned to faniUarize the students with -vaHouSi^ccupwons^.,..Rowing them to 51; J arid disadvantages. The program for the sixth, seventh, and ^dghth grades: at the Mocksville Middle School is coordinated by Mrs. Ed Latta, with IVfrs. Chick Alexander as aide. There are six other teachers involved in this -program: T. G. Foster, Mrs. Helen McGee, H. C. Tomlinson, Mrs. Sadye Little, Mrs. Marie Haynes and Mrs. Mary Street. “Every student in the Mocksville Middle School is in this program at some time or the other” , said Mrs. Latta. “This allows them to get the feel of the various types of occupations and work. We do not try to teach skill.......only to acquaint the student.....with the occupation. We leave the teaching of skill to the high school and college level." At the Middle School, the sixth graders have nine weeks of a course known as “Introduction To The World Of Work” . This is a general study of the world-of work covering the various types of jobs and occupations. The seventh graders choose four or five areas of study; (1) Home Arts; (2) In dustrial Arts; (3) Graphic Arts; (4) Business Education; (5) Horticulture. Nine WMks of study with actual “learning by doing” is offered in each of these phases. Then in the eighth grade, the student narrows interest down choosing two of six areas (from the previous named five plus art). This is 18-weeki ol a^ ^ cedM in in g in the areas of choice. And if you walk around behind thp Davie High School and see 15 or 20 guys laying brick and conci;ete blocks.....don’t mistake them for contractors building a new ad dition to the school. Or, if you walk into a garage building at the school where approximately the same number of fellows are overhauling the motor of a car.....it isn't really an auto mechanic's garage or body shop. These are Davie High school students working hard at learning a useful trade. Whether they choose this as their Life’s vocation is immaterial. The point is, they are learning something that can be of great value, regardless of career. In fact, these courses will give them enough experience to at least get a job if they are unable to finish high school. It’s not a garage.. .it’s the automotive cltiss at Davie High. The brick laying class, under the in struction of Henry Crotts, is the school’s newest course. This is the first year it has been available for the Davie students. The two-year course is offered to the juniors and seniors. And, although the seniors will get only one year of training, Mr. Crotts says they are doing an excellent job that should prove very useful. Several of the boys are doing such a fine job that they are laying concrete block and brick after school. „ ,‘T ■ ; And in the automotive course, taught By Johnny Walker, students learn the theory of the workings of various types of engines, to discover malfunctioning and correct various troubles. Other occupational offerings at the high school include Home Economics, taught by Mrs. Ruth Short, Mrs. Shelby Nichols and Mrs. Lucinda McClure; Agriculture, taught by E. C. Tatum and Ralph Randall; Office Occupations, taught by Miss Eleanor Sifford; Distributive Education, Walter Norris; Health Career, Mrs. Roger Wilson; and Introduction To Vocations, Mrs. Barbara Howard. Plans now are underway to secure Ap- palachia Act Funds for facility expansion ^ for the present occupational classes, and to provide room for expansion of the vocational program. ^1' Photos by James Barringer Henry Crons, instructor at Davie High School, holds a discussion with Mike Miller, Randy McClam- rock, Wilbur Reeves and Mark Williams. The 7th Grade Home Arts Class at Mocksville Middle School.. .taught by Mrs. Marie Haynes. Left to right: Debbie Honeycutt, Ciiiday Marsliall, Sherry AngeU, Sandra Nicholson, Kathy C op, Katrina Call, Debbie Nelson, Mary Jorday. (Not pictured Julia Horne and Teresa Martin.) I Lynne Boger and Jackie Vicers construct a brick siding.Joe Sechrest, Lynn learning the art of brie RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. >972 Arts And Craft Show CL.UB WINNERS .... shown here Include: Mrs. Crabbe.Mrs. G. R.Madlson, Mrs. Slate, Mrs. Boger, Mrs. Holdsworth, Mrs. Carman and Mrs. R. B. Madison. Winners not pictured are Mrs. Schulte and Mrs. Preston. ■•ruSTUDBNT WINNERS .... shown here include: Miss Whitalcer. Miss Howell and Miss Cranfill Coriiatzer News Bob Hayes is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Frank Wyatt is un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hden Hege of Charlotte qient a few days with Mrs. Ltezie Comatzer last week. .v Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Blr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell attended a gospel sing in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. linda Barnette visited Mrs. Hora Smith Tuesday night. Mrs. CecU Williams and Lisa, Mrs. Virgil Freedle, and Mrs. Charles Deal of Lexington, visited rdatives in High Point Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and boys ofRockhiU.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs. Mrs. Florence Starr returned to her home from Davie County Hospital last Friday. Harvey Potts and_Glenda Boger have confined to their rooms for a few days with in fluenza. ' Mrs. Mae Carter and Larry were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Roger West of Win ston-Salem... .i, Mr. Bill Wood is undergoing treatment at Baptist Hospital. Linda Wood is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Tanker Found Deep-sea divers have positively identified wreckage found at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico on Sat. Feb. IZ as that of the missing tanker, V.A. Fogg. It appears that the tanker exploded and sunk. No Immediate work has been received about the crewmen aboard. Jerry Lindsay Pineyard, son of fo r m e r A d v a n c e residents, was known to be aboard. Miss Sarah Merrell Chosen For Sorority Miss Sarah Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville, was recently initiated into the Tri Delta sorority at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Miss Merrell was among twenty four girls chosen for this honor. This is a Christian sorority and is made up of academic and personality aptitudes selected by student body and faculty members. A reception was held Sunday afternoon for the parents of the girls selected in the college library at which time theh- daughters were pinned. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell and their daughter, Vicki attended the ceremony and reception at 2 p. m. Steak Dinner The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service staff and their husbands and wives had a steak dinner Saturday night at Staley’s Charcoal Steak House in Winston-Salem. Fourteen at tended the diruier. SOMETHING IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AT 213 S. MAIN STREET .... It’s time to watch for it! MOCKSVILLE Savings and Loan, Assn. South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Woman’s Club Has M s And' Crafts Show llbaviUe At the February meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club an Arts and Crafts competition among the members of the club was held. Also, competition in sewing among high school students was Judged. Hostesses for the meeting held Wednesday, February 9, at the Rotary Hut were Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. Bill ^ark, Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs. George Haire. The following were judged as club member winners: Mrs. Pred Crabbe, water colors; Mrs. Graham Madison, ceramics; Mrs. Francis Slate, sewing for someone else; Mrs. James Boger, oil painting; Mrs. John Holdsworth, knitting; Mrs. John Carman, Christmas Decorations; Mrs. R. B. Madison, clothing for self; Mrs. R. W. Schulte, crewel; and Mrs. Merlyn Preston, crochet. Winners in the student com petition were Miss Samra Howell, 1st; Miss Retha Cranfill, 2nd; and. Miss Kathy Whitaker, 3rd. Judges were Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs. C. E. Leagans, Mrs. Frank Qiurch and Miss Ann Hubbard. Guests at the meeting were iWrs. George Potter and Mrs. Bob Cook. Student guest was Miss Cindy Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis of Route 6. Mrs. AI Elustondo was welcomed as a new member of the dub. Yadkin Valley There will be a Missionary Conference at the Valley, March 10, continuing through the 12th. Everyone is invited to attend. Ray Brown will be at Turners Creek to hold a Bible conference at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 14, continuing through Feb. 19th. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Bessie Smith has returned to her daughter’s home, Mrs. Joe Langston, to recuperate after a long stay at Davie County Hospital. The Valley was saddened by the death of a former member, Sanford Foster. Our sympathy is extended to the family. C. E. (Mutt) Rothrock died Sunday morning after a week’s illness. Mr. Rothrock was a Supervisor at Hanes Hosiery Mill, until a heart condition forced an early retirement for him. He will be missed by all who knew him. Attendance was good at the Valley Sunday. Forty came on the bus, for which we are^oud. We wish for ail the sick a quick recovery, so they can return to church. You are missed! David Smith who had surgery at Medical Park Hospital is getting along fine and has returned to his home. Mrs. Lucille Broadway returned home from the hospital after an opertaion and is getting along fine. Doc Caudle and Mrs. Maude Kiger of Mocksville visited Mrs. HatUe Wood last week. Baitry Howell and Doc Caudle enjoyed a fish supper with some friends last Friday night. Following supper they attended service at the Gospel Light diurch and sang. Frank King and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Wood and son, Harold. Woodleaf Trucks now haul 69 percent of fruits and vegetables to leading markets. Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbavllle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Brown in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alma Myers has returned from the hospital and is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Sallle Carter. Mrs. Tom Brigman of Baltimore Road was a Friday of her mother, Mrs. irter. Jack Carter who has been ill with flu is able to be out. He missed going to chuch on Feb. 6th; this being the first time in 9 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of Clemmons visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge one day last week. Miss Anne Barnhardt spent Saturday visiting friends in E)den. Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter. Miss Bobbi Hall were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Community College Expands Program Gray Everhart of Davidson County Community College announces the expansion of their program in Davie County to include Junior College Credit Courses. These classes will begin with the Spring Quarter and registration will be held at the Primary Building on Cherry Street on February 29, 1972 from 8:30ajn. to 9:00p.m. The following courses will be taught. English 101: Intensive study and practice in effective ex pository writing, emphasizing principles of grammar, punc tuation, and orgEflization. (3 quarter hours) History of Western Civilization: An introduction to the political, economic, social and cultural history of Western Civilization from its Niear Eastern orgins to the present. (3 quarter hours) United States History to 1865: A broad survey of the political, economic, social and cultural history of the United States from its Europen and colonial wigins to the end of the Civil War. (5 quarter hours) College Algebra: A basic course in algebra kncluding sets, logic, theory of equations, xatrices and deteruinants, permutations, combinations, probability, mathematical induction, partial fractions, and topics relating to analytic geometry (5 quarter hours) If you are interested in these courses please contact Barbara Harris or Gray Everhart at 634- 3415. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Valentine Party The Cooleemee Senior Citizens enjoyed a valentine program at their regular meeting.There were 87 present. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle were "Sweethearts For The Day” and the members sang: “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” ; "Under The Shade of The Old Apple Tree” ; “When You and 1 Were Young Margaret” ; and “Blest Be The Tie” . Door prizes were won by Inez Sain, William Owens, Pauline Jones. Other prizes were won by Granville Spry, George Davis, and Betty Murphy. Valentine Party Given For Class Center Homemakty’s Oubt. met Monday, Feb. 14, at the Mocksville Elementary School for a Valentine party given for the Trainable dasses of Mrs. Blanche Richardson and Mrs. Katleen Shaw. Hostesses for the party were club members, Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. Elmer Allen. A Valentine game of hearts was played and a prize given the winner. Favors given each student were heart-shaped boxes of Valentine candy. The group of children sang a Valentine song and a George Washington song. Refresh ments served by the hostesses to the nine children, their teachers, and Vernon Thomp son, principal of the school. consisted of Pepsi, potato chips, cookies and eaedy. F O R S A L E 20 acres fenced, with branch. 7 room restored farmhouse. Other out* bu ildin gs. tSS.OOO. 1 acre lot. 3-bedroom, carpeted. Large utility, electric heat. Quiet, convenient neighborhood. Julia Howard Davie Building Co. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-5273 or (704) 492-S555 Ladies Pant Suits Ladies Slacks Ladies Dresses Ladies Skirts Boy’s Shirts Table Men’s Pants Table Men’s Shoes Table Men’s Shoes Reg. 45.00 Asst. Sizes & Styles 2 Only Reg. 49.00 Reg. 43.00 Sport Coats $45 Value $25 Table Of Junk Former Values to $12 Every Item $3 M o c k s v i l l e DepartntBnt Stare 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * With over half of this month gone and the ground still very wet, farmers are bdiind in their work in preparing the soil for ^ring planting of com, cotton and other crops. Early growers are not too handicapped in preparing their hot houses for sowing tomatoes, squash and other vegetable seed. There is still a lot of sickness in the community from the flu and other causes. Aubrey Foster local merchant until his retirement and selling his business is very 111 in the Cor- noary unit of Rowan Memorial hospital. Cecil Pinkston is some better after a siege of the flu. Walter Wutz is now at home convelsclng after surgery and a stay of six weeks at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Frank Barbee is improving at his home after being a patient at Rowan Memorial and Davie hospital for some time. Mrs. Bennie Cline is im proving at her home after throat surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Mrs. Emma Robberson of San Gabriel, Calif, is spending sometime here with Mrs. James Dickens who was her neighbor and friend when they both lived in Titusville, Florida. Miss Kathy Blackwell, a student at U. N. C. in Green sboro was home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell over the weekend. Ben Myers has returned home from Rowan Memorial hospital where he has been a patient for several weeks and his condition is much improved. Mrs. Ira Bailey who has been sick for several months and spent sometime in Davis Hospital in Statesville is up and around again and able to be in her yard at times. E Pierced Earrings 50%"' Group Of Men’s Watches 50%Off Silver Plated Fluted Candy Dish * 2 . 0 0 C/oso Out So/o On sMen’s Alligator Grain Belts Sizes 30; 32; 34 Hand Cut Ciystal & Silverplated Bowl And Spoon *5.00On\:i Men's Billfolds Davie Jewelers Court Square Mocksville, N. C. () Davie At North tredejl Friday; East Rowan Here Tuesday Davie High girls won but the boys lost In games played Tuesday night at West ^w an. Coach Bill Peeler ’s girls won their 14th victory of the year as they defeated West Rowan 37 to 31. Davie is now 11-3 in con ference play and 14^ overall. The War Eagles fell behind in the first quarter and never caught up as they lost their 8th game of the season, 5+65. They are now 9-5 In conference play and 10-8 overall. West Rowan roared out to a 18-14 first quarter lead and increased it to 34-27 at halftime. In the third quarter West scored 14 points to 8 for Davie and went into the final stanza leading 48 to 35. In the «h quarter Davie scored 19 to 17 for West Rowan. Paul Beaver had 15 points to lead Davie. Terry Smoot had 11; Talbert 10; Quarles 8; Ward 8; and Anderson 2. A T C L IV R L A N D i Davit county «.''^M'Rowan 31 Davli County tJ I U-M WMt Rowan .................II it M I7-« Wilt Rowan-Hali'io, Ellli 13. MCSwaIn 14, propti i, wnuHi <. Davie has two games remaining in regular season ay. They will play at North dell on FVfday night and closeout the season against East Rowan here on Tuesday night. The North Piedmont Conference Tournament will get underway at the North Rowan gym on February 25th. Coach Bob Henry’s War Elagles placed four men in double figures to collect a 69-65 victory over South Iredell last FVIday night at Davie High. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls upset the South Iredell girls and moved them out of a tie for first place In the NPC with a 57-54 win. Terry Smoot sank two free throws in the closing seconds of the boys game to clinch the win for Davie County. South Iredell got a final shot at the basket, but it missed the mark. Davie showed its best balanced attack of the season. Smoot had 18 points; Robert Anderson tallied 15 points; Paul Beaver, 14; and Doug Quarles, 10. Davie Jumped out to a 22-16 flrst period lead, but South Iredell had a 41-37 halftime advantage. Davie trailed at the close of three periods, 55-54, but outscored the Vikings in the final stanza 15-10. The Davie girls used only five players in Its narrow win over the Viking girls. Paula Bar- nhardt scored 18 points, Debbie Burton 16, and Nancy Reavis 12 to lead the win. *»0l?TH *R«OSLL (Ml - Blllt 1», MOr- ~ r t4. C«rm«r tj jphMon f, oertaMton i,rm t4. C«rm«r S. jehman I oiviVcoKi^v%» - »urtw Ifc H.gMvtoa, DwiMln* s. p. RMV1» t, Btm. ........M «!•DavMCMinty................M 14 11 *%UTH *RSDBLt (4S) - 0(i Chtppvii'i. McNwiy eiMi II. wtnMS,T*mplttenu.DAVIB COUNr.......Ward «, ftMvtr U,Talbtrt 4, AfMlrtwi swmon. fteert bvqutrttrt:..................II U t4DtvlaCMntv................IS IS IT Oilmert ~ S td fi«. rNTY '(iit) ~ Quarltft 10, ‘ Andtrion IS. Smoot II. Dinner May Be Cited Nationally A party and dinner was staged for the pro bowlers at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Monday night. Tills dinner Is expected to get national attention. Officials of The Sporting News, a national sports newspaper, were at the affair to present Don Johnson with the “Bowler Of Hie Year” trophy. Also present was Johnny Petraglia, 1971’s leading money winner, with a record ^,000 in earning on the pro bowling tour. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - 3B ] Piedmont Mooresville Girls Pace Standings;- Schedule SOUTH PIIDMggT^CONnKtNCB North Piedmont Scoring Tho^ivitttAlobmarttAih«t>orettxinotonSotrfh RowanKtnnapolli OIIILS StalMvllltConcordAlbamaritKannapolitAiheboroSouth Rowan CMif. MevaritlW L W L1) 1 II 1It 3 Hif S It 9t S to 47 4 11 ?7 7 ta 7S I 7 1)t ta a )41 14 S 14 Conf. OvarailW Lt 0« i4 44 S3 71 7 NORTH FtSDMONTCONPCRCNCI •OYS W«tt Rowan Norit) Rowan OavJtCowmv North tradfll Ea»t Rowan south Iradell Norm Stanly North Davldton MeorMvHIa Moernvllla North Stanly Southlrcdafi Davie County East Rowan Horih (redalt west Rowan North Oavldson North Rowan v f r s r i" i34 «7 CoiH. OvarallW L1} 3 It 3 11 3to 3S I 4 f 4 102 II 1 12 Referee’s whistle stops action as Doug Quarles gets the ball. Davie Wrestlers Shumate Leaves Tanglewood Defeat South RowanW I I M I I I U C W taW M W W W The Davie Hich wrestline Potte (DC) pinned iBiigiewooa: i c opportunity with Company one I coi to turn down; it’s ; Grady Shumate, who has been golf pro at Tanglewood for the past fourteen years, will assume the position of regional golf director with the Ervin Company in Oiarlotte on March 1. In an interview Shumate discussed his decision to leave Tanglewood: "I consider this with the Ervin [ could ill afford a challenge, , and I feel I owe it to myself and family to better myself and my situation. I have enjoyed the years I’ve been at Tanglewood. It’s been a pleasure to work with people like Board Chair man Lybrook, and I will miss my many friends and co workers at the Park.” Shumate, his wife and their three children live on Bridgewater Drive in Qem- mons and are natives of this area. Shumate began his career as golf assistant at the Old Town Qub. He later became pro at the Municipal Golf Club in Ashetioro and for a while resigned as a f blf pro and sold golf equipment. In 1958 he came to Tanglewood where he was in strumental in planning the golf course there. At the Park he served as golf director and head professional and as a member of the operating board. In his new position Shumate will hire golf professionals and superintendents for courses which Ervin builds in con junction with golf-estate devdopments. Recently Ervin has completed three such developments-Ralntree in Charlotte, Tega Cay on Lake Wiley south of Charlotte, and Kings Grant in Charleston, S. C. Shumate will assume his new position in offices at the Raintree Country Club. Shumate is one of several staff members to leave Tanglewood in recent months. Bob Tliompson, who had served as maintenance supervisor at the Park for the past sixteen years, recently resigned. And, an informed source indicated that in excess of twenty maintenance people have either resigned or been laid off since early December. Basket Bail Games At Advance Saturday Shady Grove P. T. A. will ^onsor two basket ball games Saturday, February 19, b^inning at 7p. m. in the Shady Grove Sdiool gymnasium. The faculty men and women of the school will play the student teams. This is a fund raising project put <m by the P. T. A. 'and li sihall admission will be charged for adults and children. Proceeds will be used for new play ground equipment for the school. The Davie High wrestling team defeated South Rowan 36- 21 in a non-conference match last week. The results were as follows: Preliminaries: 121 - Tommy Thompson (SR) decisionted Terry McDaniel, 6-0; 129 - Randall Faggart (SR) pinned Mark Mock, third period. The results; 98 - Brad Mid dleton (DC) pinned Keith Belk, second period; 105 - James Neely (DC) decisioned Terry Griggs, 10-7; 112 - Mike Alexander (DC) pinned Eddie Mo^j first period; 119 - tondy Allman (SR) decisioneci Hubert Fowler, 6-0; 126 - Dennis Efird (SR) decisioned Sid Nail 5-2; 132 - Jim CJiristy (SR) decisioned Bruce Spry, 12-4; 138 - Steve Potte (DC) pinned Steve Yates, first period; 145 - Robert Neely (DC) pinned Don Efird, second period; 155 - Mike Dwiggins (DC) decisioned Allen Kiuttz, 5- 3; 169 - Ruck Curlee (SR) pinned John Munday, first period; 185 - Ralph Smith (SR) pinned Scott Williams, second period; heavyweight - Gary , Godbey (DC) pinned Randy Bowlin, second period. 4-H’ers Live On Farms Approximately 35 per cent of 4-H members live on farms; 42 per cent reside in towns with less than 10,000 population and 23 per cent live in urban and suburban areas with population over 10,000. Grady Shumate THK WEIK'i SCHBDULI TwMday SanaburyatAlbamarIt Laxlnoton at ThomatvHla South Rowan a) Statnvltla Davie county at w n t Rowan Batt Rowan at North Stanly North iradall at MoortsvHIa North Rowan at North Oavldwn Thurtday Lexington at Salitbury FridayAlbemarle at Atheboro South Rowan at concord Statetvllle at Thomakvllle Oavfe county at North (redeM North Rowan at Sait Rowan West Rowan at North Oavltffon North Stanly at South tredelt Camping Club lyieeting Held At Midway Camp The Davie Rebel Camping Club met Saturday night, February 12, at the Club House at Midway Campground. Twelve families were present and one special guest, Calvin Evans. A covered dish supper was served after which the president, Clyde Murray presided at the meeting held. Mr. Evans showed a film, “ Wildlife Babies” which everyone enjoyed. The purpose of the film was to help the Club to get merit stripes. At present, the members are building bird houses and duck feeders which will also entitle them to a stripe for Wildlife. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dili Jr. are new members of the club. The next meeting will be held on March 11, at Midway. MooresviUe’s girls basketball team leads the North Piedmont Conference with a 12-2 con ference record as of Monday. ITie Blue Devil girls have three players avera^ng in double figures. Donna Sherrill leads the trio with a 13.8 average. Renee Welsner Is averaging 12.4 points a game and Harriet Diuiman has an 11.3 average. Ann Ellis of South Iredell continues to lead the conference with a 17.8 average, scoring 321 points in 18 games. Debbie Burton of Davie remains in second place with a 15.4 average, 246 points in 16 games. North Rowan’s James Henderson leads the boys scoring with a 23.4 average. Henderson has scored 444 points in 19 games. Paul Beaver of Davie is in sixth place, scoring 252 points In 17 games for an average of 14.8 per game. Terry Smoot of Davie has scored 218 points in 17 games for an average of 12.8 per game. Score-Clock Sought For Davie Gym The Davie High Pep Club is now working on a project to raise money for the purchase of a four-sided score clock to hang in the center of the gymnasium. A new score clock is needed for next year, and the four-sided or two-sided type is preferred. The Pep Club recently i^onsored a successful school Paula damhardt of Davie Ui also In the double figures having scored mpoints in I7gamw f(tr an average of 10.5 per game.; The North Piedmont scorin leaders as of Monday of this week were: 1 N O R TH P IIO M O N T ie O IIIN O js s s s is n r * " f ® iiitft. south Rowan lU 0 111 Beavar, Oavl*Morgan. North iradatl McNMty. south iradell Thoma^ North Oavldion em?WMt'Rowan HutehYni^ North Rowan Meatfowt. Mooretvllla Jefford. Mooraivtue Chappell, south iradeli C a t^ li, North irtdait Mcswain. w ait Rowan Bailey. North iratfaM Havtt. North Davldion Kaslar. Baal Rowan OIRLS Player, Team B ltli. South Iredell Burton. Oavie Sherrjii.Mooreavllle Martin. North Stanly Waltner.Mooreivilie OHIean. WMt Rowan Dithman. Mooraavtlle BamtMrdt. Oavfe Marlow, North Iredell Lynn. North OavMion Bam ti. North Rowan 321 II I il204 II 171 17 I f 9 is' AVO. S;! m12.4 Wi 'ii 1.9 CATALIHA?» MoFkivllli. FRI-SATSUN It was announced diat all donations towards the score dock will be accepted by the Pep Club president, Cathy Beck; sponsor. Miss Steelman; the principal’s office at the high school, or either of the two basketball coaches. The approximate cost of a four-sid^ clock is $2,000 plus the installation cost. The Pep (3ub now has approximately $800 towards the project. If the money is raised, the score clock will be installed for the basketball season of 1972-73. “All donations will be ap preciated,” said Cathy Beck, president. Leads Nation California leads the nation in truck usage followed by Texas, Pennsylvania and New York.- Phent 634-3110 ...HEflll. . %M«RIIETUIIIKIIi 6>lor Hits' wMSfiinii EKTEnTMiUIIT FORTHEWHIIU. FMHiri c J '" a l p o c K e t , No. 2 At 8:45 • o m a r B O O N m/r-HDMTilUb .-N o .3 -1 0 :3 0 « M ii for George Washington’s Birthday Register For The Free Drawings Of: Monopoly Game V4 Inch Electric Drill Portable Electric Mixer No Purchas0 s Necessary! Checli Our Dollar Table And Sales Circular For Oufstandlng Values BY JIM DEAN Quilted Qven M itt Re9ulor4?cValuslflu elthar handl K9I00 S A V E3 0 C Reg. S9c Automatic Tnmimltilon Fluid 29‘Soft ••• Western Auto Mocksvllle Phone 634-2371 MAN AND THE CRITTERS “ Nowadays, there’s folks and then there’s critters,” said Uncle Remus, “ but it used to be long ago that folks and critters were very close to one another, and got along satisfactual.” Uncle Remus was getting iretty close to one of man’s jiggest problems. Despite man's great knowledge, he still tends to think "there’s folks and then there’s critters.” Man still separates the two. It’s a misconception that could kill us all ~ folks and critters. The problem is that man is a rather unique creature. He is intelligent, inventive, op portunistic, industrious - and most of all -proud. But he is too proud to admit any real kinship with the other “critters” on this earth. Man refuses the accept any notion that he is just another animal on this earth ~ albeit a unique anim^. TTiere is much evidence to support man's refusal to accept himself for what he is, and at the same time, there are compelling reasons why he must. niis world - not just this country - is in the midst of an environmental awakening. Poor land use, air and water pollution and other forms of environmental degradation have shocked man into the realization that the ultimate quality of his life is dependent upon how he uses the earth. Man is at last beginning to pay the price for his determined and short-sighted destruction. But while man is beginning to look for ways to restore and protect his environment, his pride still stands in the way of any real solution. His pride is the small inner voice that says “ I’m separate from the rest of the earth's creatures; what happens to them can’t happen to me." Almost daily, we read reports of how pesticides, air and water pollution are harming various forms of wildlife. Pesticide residues are affecting birds and mammals. Acid rains from air pollution are thought to have lulled trout and other European wildlife, and similar problems are cropping up in this country. Water pollution is wiping out aquatic life in ipany estuaries and watersheds, and causing vast changes in many others. The oceans are becoming polluted. "We expect some adverse affects on various species of wildlife, but none on man.” That’s a statement we com monly hear, but it is vastly and perhaps criminally misleading. Man shares the environment with the other “critters” . Why should he presume to have some sacred immunity from pollution? Man - in terms of his living needs - is as much an “animal” as an eagle, trout, buffalo or insect. He quite literally cannot live in an en vironment which will not support wildlife anymore than he can live in one which will not grow plants. If there are adverse affects for wildlife, there are adverse affects for man. The problem is (hat man - in ail his wisdom - has not learned enough about himself and his environment to be able to measure some of these adverse effects. So he buries his head in the sand and denies their existence. But it is pure folly to insist that man is not one of the vic tims of his own environmental destruction. Man is a critter, and the critters are in trouble. During The M T in n Trade With Your Local |TEiyu:0| Dealers: Boger’s Texaco Service N. Main St. Walker’s Texaco Service Route 1 Fork Texaco Route 2, Advance Also, For Your Heating Oil Contact: PHONE: 634-5924 BOGER O IL COMPANY M O CK SV ILLE, N. C . 2 7 0 2 8 PHILCO-FORD W ASHINGTON'S BiBIUDAY TMPHILCOMATIC 23 "diagonal Color TV Better Color Automatically Fine tunes at a touch of the Phllcomatic'" button. More lifelike flesh tones, more realistic background colors. Set it and forget It. Edd's RadiO''»»TV Service 108 s. Main Street Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 634-2264 4B - DAVIE COUNTY .ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1972 railer Park Bogs Down In Loamy Soil At Farmington Cornatzer News Plans for a park for 300 mobHehomes near Farmington must surmount a sewerage problem. Jack Rickard of Qemmons, 6ne of the developers, said he definitely hopes to go on with the project and has an engineer, John G. Bane of Winston-Salem, working on a solution. ' The problem Is this: The 77 or so acres In the park being developed at the In tersection of N. C. 801 and State .Road 1447 won’t soak up water except during dry spells. It was dry when Davie County sanitarian, R. J. Duncan, made percolation tests to determine whether septic tanks could be Osed on the land. Mr. Duncan told Arlene Edwards of the Winston-Salem Journal last week that he was very surprised last September when the soil passed the perc test because it is “an old black gummy type of soil” . But it did pass the test and .^Duncan approved the in- '^stallatlon of 18 septic tanks. One "tank Is supposed to serve two '^mobile homes. The dry spell ended, and the •*cracks and crevices in the soil ,^Uhat had soaked up water during ••the tests went away. ,'i Three weeks ago a public Rearing on zoning was held. At ;*thls hearing Wade Groce of the vFarmington area voiced his ,'^ncern that sewage would seep 'out of the ground and con- I’Heminate the water supply if I Jenough septic tanks to serve 300 mobile homes were put on the '•property. Mr. Groce explained (• that the water level in the area iis so close to the surface of the ‘•ground that it is possible to ^Veach into a well and touch the water with your hands. - These comments prompted John Barber, the county Iredell and Mecklenburg loams manager, Garland Still, Jr., the— v. for the “false pcieolation county’s soil conservationist, tests” . Andrew Lagle, Mocksvllle’s authority on water and sewerage systems, Duncan and Alton Brown of North Wllkesboro, the district sanitarian, to take another took at the soil in the proposed mobile home park. “There had n'dt-been any rain for at least two days'bqfore our visit, but everywhere they had dug ditches, water was a foot deep,” said Mr. Barber, “'niere was general agreement that a package sewage system looked like the only solution.” And Rickard now has an engineer trying to come up with plans that he and his partners can afford and that state of ficials will approve. Rickard said a filtration plant will increase the cost of the project, but that he would definitely like to see one put in if acceptable plans can be drawn. “We want to go on with the project,” he said. “ It’s a beautiful piece of land, and it will make a beautiful park. We want to plant trees and build a recreation area and a club house. But right now, we don’t know.” Rickard said he had heard “something” about the land’s Inability to soak up water before buying the land and that was the reason he and Perry 0. Morris, Clyde Johnson and Wayne Henley had the perc tests made. They paid a deposit on the land, he said, and didn’t want to put any more money in It until they were sure septic tanks could be used. The tests con vinced them. Garland Still, the county conservationist, blamed the types of soil in the tract - The well for the proposed trailer park near Farmington Is surrounded by water. (Photo by David H. Hauser. In dry weather. It seems, these soils dry out and crack and water that would normally have no where to go runs off into the crevices. Mecklenburg loam, he said, has “severe limitations for use as a septic-tank absorption field” ' and Iredell loam Is seldom more than two to eight feet above bedrock. Iredell loam, he said, has a “ very plastic subsoil” that “swells when wet, closing the soil pores” . The water table level, he added, is only one to two feet below the ground level for more than 10 days during late spring and winter. It needs, he said, to be at least four feet below the bottom of any trench tiles used, even during the wettest seasons. Gulf Aids Queens Nursing Program The new nursing education program at Queens College has received a $1,000 grant from Gulf Oil Foundation. W. L. Young of Charlotte, district sales manager of Gulk, presented the grant February 7 to Dr. John E. Smylle, president of Queens College. Smylle said the grant will be used for ad ditional instructional equip ment, faculty travel to professional meetings and other needs of the nursing program. In cooperation with the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Queens began the nursing education project last fall. Freshmen nursing students are taking academic courses at Queens as a foundation for further study in the hospital’s three-year diploma plan for registered nurse candidates. Queens credit is subject to transfer to a collegiate school of nursing if a student chooses to pursue a degree In her field. The purpose of Gulf’s departmental assistance grants is to further special projects proposed by selected depart ments in colleges and univer sities. Including other parts of Its edu cation al assista n ce program, Gulf will distribute more than $3 million in awards to students and institutions of higher education this year. Funds provide for un dergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, employee gift matching, capital grants and other educational purposes. Nurses Will Meet District Six of North Carolina State Nurse’s Assoclati<m will • meet Thursday, ^eb. 17,1972 at 7:00 pjn. at Stanly County Hospital, Albemarle, N.C. Social hour will precede the program. The District Board of Directors will meet at 7:00 p.m. Water stands just a few feet from one of the 12 trailer hook up sites already installed. (Photo by David H. Hauser) Antique Show In Raleigh The Ninth Greater Raleigh Antique Show and Sale, spon sored by the Woman’s Club of . Raleigh, will be held in the Memorial Auditorium in downtown Raleigh, February 29 and March 1 and 2. The official opening of the show will be at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, February 29. The show will run from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., on Tuesday and Wed nesday, and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday. Forty-eight dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern seaboard states from New York to Florida will exhibit at the three-day event. Antiques will be displayed throughout the auditorium. A daily drawing of a $25.00 gift certificate to be applied to any purchase from any of the dealers at the show will be presented each day. Buffet luncheon and dinner will be available from the lower level of the auditorluta.^di^g ^ the show. Proceeds will be used by the club for 'its service projects and those of the North Carolina Federation of Woman’s Clubs. (Tickets are available from club members and at the door at $1.50 each). Feb. lOth Copy Mrs. Adah Chaplin has returned to Baptist Hospital and her condition Is serious. Mrs. Florence Starr and Wlllls Barney are patients in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Hayes is un dergoing treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sally Riddle spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks have been confined to their home for the past few days with flu. Mrs. Jo Bowens and Garlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Sunday night. Mrs. Gloria Freedle of Lexington visited Miss Jane Clontz Sunday afternoon. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C^il Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jones of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle of Reddy Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal of Lexington. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard and H. L. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Leona Bowens and Betty, and Mrs. Margaret Dwigglns and Patricia. Mrs. Velma Carter of Reddy Creek spent a few days witli Mrs. Pearl Frye last week and attended the funeral of Ross Cornatzer. Mrs. Pearl Prye spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ross Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell of Oiurchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts recently. Extra Days For Filing Returns Since the normal deadline for filing federal tax returns falls on Saturday this year, tax payers are not required to mall their returns until the following Monday, April 17, J.E. Wall, District Director, said today. Returns postmarked before midnight, April 17, will be ac cepted as timely filed in Chamblee, Georgia, he said. Mr. Wall emphasized, however, that taxpayers who wait until the last, minute to file make many more errors than those who file early and can take more time to look for possible errors or omissions. Wall noted the most common errors: 1. Use of wrong Tax Table or ^ e Schedule to compute tax 1 Failure to sign returns 3. Errors in arithmetic 4. Failure to attach required forms and schedules to the return. Last year North Carolina taxpayers made over 80 thousand errors In preparing their returns. UNC’s Pediatrics Receives Grant The UNC Medical . Sdnol’8 Department of Pediatrlei at Chapd Hill has received a $26,000 grant from the National Foundation • March of Dimes to fight birth defects. The program is under the direction of Dr. Robert T. Herrlngton,directorofUieN. C. Memorial Hospltid Pe^atric ainlc. Birth defects constitute a major medical problem in which can be included a great number of diseases as wdl as deformatles, Dr. Herrington said. It is estimated that a quarter million babies are bom each year with birth defects in this country. ’The National Foundation for a number of years has provided grants to treatment centers for the care of afflicted children, Dr. Herrington said. But the emphasis now, he explained, is on prevention. T r e a tm e n t c e n te r s established under auspices of these grants will make genetic counseling available to families. In addition, facilities are available for early recognition of many conditions so that proper treatment might prevent later defects. Dr. Herrington will be assisted by a number of other UNC faculty and N. C. Memorial Hospital physicians. Vehicle Taxes Special motor vdiicle taxes contribute nearly one-fifth of the total state tax revenues. Let me send you a check when you're sick or hurt and can't work! F. E. "Gene" Smith Every working day, IVIutual of Omaha representatives help deliver over 8,600 benefits checks to policyowners who are sick or hurt. That's why Mutual of Omaha is known as "the Company that pays.” Call me. I can give you facts about our G. A. Richardson Agency Rt. 4, Southwood Acre Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-5510 Wide-Range Paycheck Protection insurance that pays you cash every month when yop're sick or hurt and can't work. Cash that can keep coming for as long as you are disabled . . . even for life. Tifi *00^001/ lU r ln»ur«m r AlliU«tr liitilrd ul Om «h4 If you're still filing your cancelled checks in an old shoe box, let Central Carolina Banl< straighten out your records-free. Just open a CCB checking account of $100 or more. If you’re already a CCB check ing customer, open a $200 savings account or add $200 to your current savings account. Then take home your free check file box, complete with washable vinyl cover and handy dividers. It’s even big enough to hold your CCB Master Charge receipts, so check ing your monthly statement will be extra- easy. You get a choice of colors, too—cherry red or Wedgwood blue. So throw away that shoe box and start filing checks the easy way—the free way— with your check file box from Central Caro lina Bank. C entral arolina B ank II D vpM li in tu ra n c* co i Y O U R S F R E E FROM CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK P.S. Offer good only while supply lasts Monroe Legislator Seeks Democratic Nomination W StlT Congressional District .l .i - f«0ff10l*ntlft ___ _____ *« <> Terry Cline Terry Cline Passes CPA Examination Ensign Terry Clinton Cline of Athens, Georgia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cline of Statesville, was notified February 3, 1972, by the North Carolina State Board of Cer tified Public Accountant Examiners in Chapel Hill that he had passed the uniform nationwide CPA examination given bi-annually at Charlotte, which is prepared by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Cline passed the entire four- part examination on his first attempt. A graduate of Statesville City Schools, he also graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in December of 197i earning a B. S. degree in accounting. While attending the University, Terry spent two summers working as a Junior Accountant for his father, who is a partner in the well-known firm of Jaho, Cline & Barnard, Certified Public Accountants in StatiMville. Cline is an Ensign, in the United States Navy Supply Corps. He is 22 years old. He is undergoing 6 months of in tensive training at the Naval Supply School at Athens, Georgia. Upon completion of this training, he will serve 2V4 years in the United States Navy as Supply Officer. Upon completion of his Public A ccou ntin g exp erien ce requirements, Ensign Cline will be admitted as a Fellow Member of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Ensign Cline is married to the former Jayne Moore. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Bill) Moore of 525 Davis Street, SUtesvUle. Edward Powell Seeks Office In Forsyth County A Davie County native has announced his candidacy as a Republican for the N. C. House of Representatives. Eldward L. Powell, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville Rt. 1, announced he would seek one of Forsyth County’s five seats. All four incumbent Republicans-— Reps. Ed McKnight, Howard A. Jemison, Dempsey McDaniel and Fred C. Farmer—-have filed for renomination to the House of Representatives. Powell’s candidacy will complete the Republican slate for the five seats. Powell was educated in Davie County school and received a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina and a doctorate in law from Wake Forest University. He is a practicing attorney in Winston-Salem with his brother Harrell Powell. He is a veteran of the Vietnam war, serving in the office of the staff judge advocate at Long Binh. Single, he is a member of the Winston- Salem Bachelor’s Club and lives at 921 South Main Street. Richard S. Clark of Monroe announced Tuesday that he would seek the Democratic nomination as a candidate for congress from the 8th Cmgressional District. Davie County is in this district now represented by Earl Ruth of Salisbury. Mr. aark an attorney, has served in the North Carolina legislature since 1967. He js a 1951 graduate of the Wake Forest School of Law. In making his announcement Tuesday, Mr. Clark issued the following statement; "This is the year in which important political decisions will be made. “For many of us who hold elective office, now is the time of decision. “ I’d like to tell you of the thoughts which have influenced me in the course I will take during the months ahead. “ It has been here in Central North Carolina that I was bom, grew up, and received my education. “The money I earn to support my family comes from the people of this area. “Almost every day of my life has been shared with -people in rural areas and small towns. I know of your hopes and con cerns. The problems of the industrial worker, the farmer, the small businessman and his employees, the teacher, the office worker, and the homemaker are not strangers to me. “No one needs to tell me about poverty - because I’ve lived with the poor all of my life. Circumstance, not choice, is most often the reason for their plight - and circumstances can be changed. “ I am aware of the fears of the old and disabled. “I’ve spent long hours with young people who were struggling to obtain a decent job, establish a home and raise a family. "The problems of obtaining an education and making plans for the future are difficult enough for the young man and woman, without their having to face the fact that the young man may be called upon to kill or be killed in Southeast Asia. "There are too many low- paying jobs. “The rising costs of food, shelter, health care, and other necessities must cease. "Persons who make moderate incomes are tired of paying high taxes which the rich avoid because of loopholes the tax la\^. ' "Fanners are entitled to receive a fairer share of the wealth of this nation. “ The destruction of our natural resources, over population and the con tamination of the environment are frightening. "The consuming public is tired of paying for shoddy, overpriced products and ser vices which have been misrepresent^. "The ever increasing crime rate and the growth of dishonesty, corruption, and favoritism in private and public life constitute a clear and present danger to all of us. "I do not pretend to have quick cures for these things. As a member of the North Carolina General Assembly, I have sought to solve many of the injustices in our society, and with a measure of success. “For six years the citizens of Anson and Union Counties have allowed me to work for them in Raleigh, and I’ve done my best to serve all the people. If the people of the eleven counties of the Eighth Congressional District will allow me to do so. I’d like to work for them in Washington. “The present occupant of the Congressional . Seat from W h e n y o u s t o p g o in g t o w o r k , w e s t a r t g o in g t o w o r k . If you’re sick and have to stay out of work, Natlonwlde’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. Mocksvilla, N. C. 634-2937 308Wllk«iboroSt. Mocktvilla, N. C. 834-MS7. (^io im id e The roan from Nationwide i« on your side. Nktiaowid* MutusI luurwM Co. • Honw Officc: roliimlw. Ohw. Richard Clark this District has'been generous in allowing the public to pay for sending his messages to me citizens of this District. He has been quick to assure us that he is against busing, inflation, war, poverty, an unbalanced budget, Uxes, crime, pollution, and a host of other things. “And I’m sure he is ~ but his record indicates he’s done little if anything of a positive nature to bring about any change, l o the cpnttary, , many of ms votes have supported the things he says he’s against. “ If I become the Nominee of the Democratic Party then I’ll delight in discussing the issues, but in doing so. I’ll refrain from playing upon the fears and anxieties of the people of this State - And I invite others to do the same. , , . “The Citizens of this District are entitled to know the truth, and my campaign will be conducted to this end. “ If the people of the Eighth Congressional District elect me to Congress, I intend to represent all the people ~ not just the special interest groups who are already too well represnted in Washington. “My positions and votes in the Congress will not be determined by what the Administration says should be done - but what I conclude will best serve the well-being of this District and the nation. “ It will be my purpose to serve the needs of present and future generations of Americans, and no amount of political or economic pressure will deter me from pose.” pur- Davie Republican Women To Meet On Feb. 28tb.... Mrs. Jack Warren, the state chairman of the Republican Woman’s Federation of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker at the February 28th meeting of the Davie County Woman’s Republican Club. ’Ilie meeting will be held in the Grand Jury Room in the court house in Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Everyone interested is invited to attend. LONGER LIFE A 12-year study by an insurance company indl- oates that prominant pro fessional and business men live about 30 percent longer than white men of the general population. Scientists, educators and clergymen also show favor able longevity. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - SB Mr. and Mrs. Willie Studevent of Washington, D. C., former residents of Route 1, Mocksville, have the hap piness to announce the arrival and prospective adoption of two sons: A. Sean, aged thirteen months, and Willie Richard III, aged twenty-five months. The proud grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Studevent, flew down to Washington from Lawrence, New York for the occasion. Mrs. Clyde S. Lewis, of Route 1, Mocksville, was also present to share the happiness. COOK TO PERFECTION FOR ONE OR MANY General Electric designed this range w ith lots o f cook in g space and lots of working space. The oven has lock-stop shelves to prevent tilting, and a door that's removable for easier oven cleaning. The cooktop features Calrod® surface units with ac curate pushbutton controls that let you select the precise heat you need.M e a ltim e Minl'Basket 'with Mini*Quick' OUR'ANSWER TO YOUR WASHDAY PROBLEMS" WWANNN L WITH TRADE' Blfl capacity washer with Mini* Baikalhand>washing for* 0var>—wavhei one item or up to II }bi. of mixed, heavy fabric*. Naad aomathing in a hurry? uaa MHU'Quick**-** complete wa»h cycle in iuat one-third the lime* Four automatic wash cycles in* cfude permanent press and au(n< matic aoak- I ^ w .G E Microwave Oven cooks faster than conventional method. in less time • e»ki in I IrutlM el MMiatltuICMtllli IlM • ti>M mtiiy koura l(i ItUan •Ulvltin • fmn lM < i tli«w la iiia uui • F lu 01 n a a u r, la ai a a lii cablaiu, kailMa • "Caitatia" la ratia, taat. »acatl«a cabla • Caaki aaal-kaau ika Uti, aai tka kltckaa • Caay ta ctaia, |w t wIm • Na i^iclal w irlai ia«aiii< • Sa-waraii witkaat ia-caakla| every television as if we were going to use it ourselves i M e r r e l l FURNITURE C O .. IN C. ENTIRE STOCK ★ Living Room ★ Dining Room ★ Bed RoomFURNITURE "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 _____________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1972 YO U CAN WHOLLY FARM’S FANCY Fryer Parts » Legs « Thighs » Breast FANCY CORN FED s u c fio FANCY CORN FED PORK LOINS Q U M f f t f t S ROUND BONE ROAST BIG FLAVOR WITH LITTLE WASTE FANCY CORN FED CHUCK ROAST FANCY CORN FED CHUCK LB. LB.'■ - t i 3 LB PKG LB. ARMOUR'S STAR BACON 1 LB. PKG. ARMOUR' S STAR ALL MEAT DUKE'S PURE CORN OIL 12 OZ. PKG. FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX 24 OZ. BOHLE if SAVE 10« LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER GIANT [SIZE 2 COUNT BOXES ★ SAVE 48 EXTRA BIAMPS With thii Coupon and Purehn* of One 19.95 Or More Food Order • NOTt: Umit of ont Food^onui Coupon with e»ch onlej. Good Only At Heffner'i T h ro ^ February 23,1972 STA PUF LAUNDRY RINSE GALLON ★ SAVE W PALMOLIVE m EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchra of 1 Pk9. Ground Chuck .Cood Only At Heffner'a Throui(h Fabruary 19,1972 LIQUID DETERGENT 22 OZ. BOTTLE it SAVE 16< SAUER'S PURE MUSTARD 1 0 ^ COUNT CANS QUART ★ SAVE 4< \B. HCPFNER^S PR/I Chef Boy Ar Dise Frozeir; Cheese PIZZA Chef Boy Ar Qee Frozen Sausage PIZZA Chef Boy Ar Frozen- Cheese PIZZA Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen ’^ ’ T'* i.n4< "Total Shopping Walue 1 . . • 3 S V ;| i jm il Spt able Till lips ount P[i 'cials H dinR I 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 DEL MONTE Crushed-SBced-Chur PINEAPPLE VACan "zy DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS 303 CAN 27* 2* EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH is oz. can 33*4* EASY MONDAY SPRAY M R C H 20 0Z.CAN 41*4* EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH 24 o z .can 49*4* ,j^ STAR KIST Chunk Light TUNA FISH 6H0Z.CAN 49‘ 2‘ J STAR KIST-Chunk Light TUNA FISH 9’/4 oz. can 67‘ Big Time -Horaemeat-Beef DOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN i2/45' BigTlme-Chicken j DOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN .2/39 4‘ ^ Purina-Dairy'Cravy'Seanip CATS DINNER h o z .sjze 27*4‘ 1 FORMICA FLOOR SHINE 22 oz. bo ttle 89*«14‘ OLD VIRGINIA Peach Preserves 18 oz. JAR 45‘8‘ KRAFT'S 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 35*6‘ Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Pepperoni PlZZA i£o2 I pam ^ LUNCH MEAT ARMOUR’S TREET - LUNCH MEAT i2oz.l PLANTER’S DRY ROASTEl MIXED NUTS W PLANTER’S DRY ROASTEI PEANUTS PLANTER’S DRY ROASTFJ CASHEWS 8 0Z.1 ALCOA Regular Aluminum FOIL 25d KRAFT’S MARSHMAUOWSro' FULL OF JuiieS&ii G R A P a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1972 - 7B Value i: lim it Special' j,ilii,il)lc liadinj> '■^l.imps I'iM.oiiiil Pnces ii:Discourft Price YOU- SAVE CK 53*6‘ w.t-’-.j•mop- ekr'wwr*'.;.63V 6* »r,rf • ■m 73* 6* 83? y 83*6* lim 63* \ 4* p ' 59*8* ■ ■ [ZE yy 4* W'ize 59*4* laT ZE'6* OT 2L 2T 6* inG >M 21*r GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS 2 LB. PKG. ir SAVE 40< GORTON'S FROZEN PERCH FISH 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 10< "Total Shopping Value 3 1 No Limit Specials N K K ' Valuable Ttading 3'Discounl Puces F;V YELLOW NS H EFFN ER 'S PRICES Discount Price Maxwell House, Reg., Drip, Elect. COFFEE 1 LB. CAN l y 6* Chef Boy Ar Dee/Gr. Beef-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce i6oz.*can 41'8‘ KREY Beef and Gravy is oz. ca n 59* 4* KREY steak and Gravy 13 oz. can 59*4‘ Chase and Sanborn— Reg., Electroper COFFEE 1 LB. ca n 97*8' n ia g r a FABRIC FINISH 2 o o z .c a n 53* 10* I.G.A. CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 21*4* Mount Olive Fresh Kosher DIU PICKLES 32 oz. SIZE 49*6* SWANS DOWN 2 LB. BOX 53‘4* LUZIANNE red LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 59’16* HANOI WRAP 100 Foot Rou 33*4‘ NES CAFE COFFEE 6 oz. SIZE *L15 14* NESCAFE COFFEE 10 oz. SIZE *1.69 20* BY SAVING 3 WAYS 1 • No Limit Specials 2 - Valuable Trading Stamps 3 - Discount Prices KRAFT'S MACARONI DINNERS 7% O Z. ^ PACKAGES ★ SAVE 23< I 3 LB. CAN •-M ‘ -it ★ SAVE 20' PLAIN OR IODIZED STERLING SALT* ROUND BOX ★ SAVE 7’ MUSSELMAN'S CHERRY PIE FILLING $ NO. 2 CANS SENECA PURE LEMON or GRAPE JUICE QUART ★ SAVE 10« $ JELIO DEL MONTE K TOMATO CATSUP 20 OZ. BOTTLES ★ SAVE 6' m e w s iie COKES $ SIZE f®* ★ SAVE 15* Plus O.epos|t i B B t . ••X.JODCX./ F L O U R idea recipes irwldefft ★ SAVE 16 TOPPING DESSERT DREAM WHIP a OZ. PKG. m EXTRA SIAMPiB With thii Coupon and Purchiw of 1 Pkg. Boneleti BeafStaw .Q ood Only A t Heffner'a Tiwough February 19,1972 MOCKSViUE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVIllE - UXIIIfiTOI 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Ingersoll-Rand Holds Recognition Dinner Ingersoll-Rand Oomii a service recognition recently at Hickory Hill Oolt and Country Club for all female employees with two or more years service with the com* •"^Tter dinner, R. W. Lees, manager of Manufacturing Operations, E. C. Hinck, manager of Engineering Development and J. C. Molgaard, manager of Marketing, congratulated the ladies on their years of loyal and efficient service, while pointing out the valuable assistance that they rendered to the operation of the Mocksville Plant. Those employees that have been with Ingersoll-Rand Company for at least 5 years were then presented gold charm braceleU with an I-R emblem. Receiving bracelets from their managers on behalf of the company were the following; Jay Berrier, who was em- loyed by the company in fovember of 1965 as a swit chboard operator-receptionist, and who was later transferred to the Purchasing Department and is presently secretary to Bruce Stolba, manager of 9iop Operations; Betty Cassidy, employed in March of 1966 in the Purchasing Department and who is now secretary to Vern Dartt, manager of Customer Relations and Quality Assurance; Yvonne Mabe, employed in May of 1966 in the Shipping Department and later was transferred to Parts Service and then to her present job as p?c No 5 - Years Of Service Pictured above are the Ingersoll-Rand employees who received gold charm bracelets and who have worked at least 5 years with the Mocksville plant: Judy Bailey. Yevonne Mabe, Sylvia Breedlove, Madolyn Wagner, Betty Cassidy, Joan Cartner, Gay Berrier, Janie Crews and Lucille Williams. in April of 1966 as an Invoice Audit Clerk who is now supervisor of Invoice Audit; Joan Cartner, mployed in September of 1966 in the Shipping Office and later transferred to the Purchasing Department as a Buyer’s Assistant, her present position; Judy Bailey, employed in October of 1966 In the Pur chasing Department, who later transferred to this position of sw itch board op erator- receptionist and also worked in the Shipping Office. She is now employed in the Invoice Audit Department; Sylvia Breedlove, employed in January of 1967 in the Cost Department and who is now working in the Data Processing Dqiartment; Janie Crews, employed in April of 1967 in the Cost Department where she is presently working; Lucille Williams, employfed in December of 1967 in the Pur- diasing Department and later transferred to her present job In the Invoice Audit Department. The other ladles that were present have completed at least two years service, some of whom will receive thehr five year pins next year. IMS dinner is an annual affair and will be held each year to recognize those employees who have contributed greatly to the success and growth of the Mocksville Plant. Miss Anne Essie On Dean’s List Miss Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. E^sslc of Route 2, has been included on the Dean’s List at Elon College. A total of 361 students at Elon College attained grade-point averages during the fall semester that qualified them for the Dean’s List, according to an announcement by Dr. Theo Strum, Dean of Instruction at Elon. Students must be engaged in full-time study at E3on College and must obtain at least a "B” average In all academic courses to qualify for this academic honor. Of the 361 who did quality, 16 did so with a straight “A" average. Employees with at least 2 years of service at Ingersoll- Rand include: Standing: Judy Fuller, Pat Caudle, Iva 2 — Y e a r s Walker, Kay Johnson, Lear Hendrix, Peggy Elmore, Luraine Blackwood, Barbara Walker, Kay Campbell, A f Caruira Sylvia Payne and Brenda Draiighn. Seated: Shirley Russ. U I OCI VILi: Brenda Geter, Runella Hayes, Pearl Snow, Jean Seamon, ' Doris Jacobs, Susaii 'Atchley, Pat Brewer, Kay Caudle, Clydene Sparks and Janice Park. HPC Offers Summer School For High Schoolers s that were Summer School at High Point Cdlege will take on a new look this year as the college opens its doors and classes for the'first time to area high school students. Hie sessions, which beghi June 12 and July 17, will allow qualified high school juniors to take any course of fered, both as day and dor mitory students. Rising seniors, who have accumulated an overall academic average of “B” or l)etter, or whose Instructors highly recommend for such a program, will be eligible to enroll in summer school. Students who do not have an overall “ B” , but who are recommended because they excell In a certain field, will be eligible under the latter provision. A precedent for this course of action was set last year as Dr. William Matthews, Chairman of the Department of Behavioral Sciences, offered a psychology course to high school students who met the necessary qualifications. Sixty-five students began the course, with approximately 40 completing all of the course requirements. Several of those students are presently enrolled in the fresh man class at High Point College. “ High Point College will admit these qualified students in the summer as special students,” explained Dr. David Cole, Dean of the College. “Should they ultimately decide to come to High Point College, we will count the successful completion of these courses toward graduation, thus giving the student an opportunity to get a heardstart In his college experience.” Dr. Cole also emphasized that students accepted in the program would not be iabled “experimental students” , but would be considered and treated as any special student attending the college’s summer program. llie program will offer the high school student the op portunity to take courses which he feels are relevant to his needs, and courses which the student might not go into depth in the local high school curriculum, such as sociology, psychology, or economics. This will also give the participating 1 BIBTHMT SALE USED SEWING MACHINES portables $ ^ 9 9 lig-zags $ 1 p 9 9 c a b i n r t $ 9 Q 9 9 models Entsr Singer Golden Sweepstakes. No purchase needed! f i Ws have a credit plan designed to fit mbui iNJdget. Thompson’s Sewing Machine Co. 150 N. Main Street Phone: 634 3314 Mocksville, N.C. •A T xM iM rk g l TM* SINOC* COMrAWY approved SINCER d ealer -f studrat the opportunity to ex perience courses of this type, and also an opportunity to get Uste of college life while still in high school. Among new courses offered this summer during Summer School will be two elementary education courses aimed to fill the needs of local school teachers who will be renewing their teaching certificates. One of these courses will be con cerning teaching of the academically talents, and the other with teaching '^slow learners. Information regarding the complete schedule of courses offered may be obtained fro^ Dr. Cole’s office In Roberts Hall, the main administration building on the High Point College campus. Housing Up At Beecli Mountain Housing construction on Beech Mountain hit an all time high during 1971 with a total building cost of $5,736,570. Over 100 chalet permits and 25 individual condominium unit permits were Issued last year, according to Ken Wlnebarger, vice president of construction for Carolina Caribbean Cor poration. CCC Is the developer of Beech Mountain, an ail seasons resort here. The increase in building during 1971 brought the total number of chalets on Beech to over 400. Besides the chalets, there are seven separate condominium projects (56 units) and three commercial inns now complete. In 1971, the average cost per chalet was $32,666 with the highest being $87,000 and the lowest, $20,800. The third commercial structure, the 52- unit Village Inn, was a million dollar project. Last year's home permits compare to 78 Issued in 1970 and a total of 170 for the two year period of 1968-69. Condominium units totaled 25 in 1970. The other two commercial units, the Beech Alpen Inn and The Top of the Beech, were finished in 1970. WALNUT FINISH Don't be misled by the label that reads "walnut flnlsh," or any other kind of wood finish. It means that the piece of wood has been flnlshed to look like walnut and does not refer to the type of wood, explain extension house fur> nishlngs speclalistB, North Carolina State University. MESSAGE TO ALL CAR AND TRUCK OWNERS We would like to thank you for your part business and ask for your future automotive businesst Service, Parts, Trades on Cars and Trucks, New or Uaed. We regret the loss of our former Service Manager, who left our employment of his 6wn choosing. This is to introduce our new Service Manager, Mr. Earl Smith: Earl is well qualified to serve you, having been in our employ Ten years as a Service Technician and having had the bert of training at the General Motors Training Center on aU phases of service on cars and trucks. Earl will be glad to serve you like you want to be served. We have well qualified tech nicians to do your job. They have been with us over the years and have had Factory train ing; and we assure you, they know your car from bumper to bumper. We use genuine Chev rolet parts and factory approved tools. All labor and parts guaranteed and priced competi tively. Our service is complete: Front End Alignment, Air Conditioning, Motor Tune—Up, General Overhaul, Body and Paint work, or any other service your car or truck may ne^, small or large. . If we cannot serve you immediately when you call, we will be glad to make an appoint ment to pick up your car or truck. Thanking you for all past business and hoping to serve your needs in the future. Sincerely, PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Wreclter Service at anytime Day Phone - Shop ~ 634-2145 Night Phone - J. C. Jordan - 634-3651 Complete Roster Of Personnel And Total Years Of Experience In Automotive Business It OTAL 238 YEARSi 0. K. Pope Prasidtnt 42 Y«art Exparisnc* J; W. Pennington ParU Managw 19 Y u rt Expcrltnc* Johnny Lowefy, Jr. Salwmsn 1 Year Exparlanc* Clyde Jordan SfrviM Tfchnician 36 Y u ri Exparlanc* Wayne Cranfill StiviM Ttchnieim 12 V u ri Expcrlinea Dale Lanier Body Shop 3 Y u ri Expwianea Lynn Boger Warii «i Pdiih 3 Yaart Exparlanea M n. Vada Beck J. W. Pennington Offic* Managar Sac. & Traat. 14 Yaart Exparianca 19 Yaart Exparianca Mrs. Ruby O'Neal Gene Smith OHiea ParU 8i Accanoriat 7 Yaart Exparlanea 11 Yaari Exparianca J. C. Cleary Donnie C. Keller SalM Manager Salasman 14 Yaart Exparianca 1 Yaar Exparianca J. M. (Mickey) Cartner J. C. Jordan SalMman Sarvica Taehnlcfan 1 Y«»r Exparianca 5 Yaart Exparianca Earl Smith Harding Swisher ServiM Manager Lubrication 16 Yaart Exparlanea 14 Yaari Exparianca Gene Ward Allan Moore Sarvie* Tachnleian Body Shop 10 Vaari Exparianca 2 Yaari Exparianca Jim Hobnn Paul Andenon Swvica Tachnleian Wadi 8i Polith 12 Vaari Exparlanea 6 Yaari Exparlanea Ray Hooti Body Shop Managar 32 Y u ri Exparlanea The Entire Personnel Above Are Dedicated To Give You The Type Of Service You Desire And Want. ------------ALL PARTS AND SERVICE GUARANTEED.-------------- Visit Us When An Automotive Need Arrives. Chevrolet Pennington Chevrolet Co.. Inc. 308 Will(esboro Street Telephone 634-2145 Dealer Lie. 789 MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 District Court I The following cases were I dimosed of In the regular : February 9th session of District i Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., f Presiding Judge and Jerry ; Peace, Solicitor: ; Larry Darnell Woods, In i wilful) speed with another ) vehicle. Sentenced to three • months suspended for one year, i $25 and cost and surrender : operators license and not operate a motor vehicle on ^ highways of N.C. John Lambert Murray, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, , $20 and cost. ; Thomas Roosevelt White, _ motor vehicle under influence of intoxicating * liquor, bond forfeiture of $150 Larry Odell Jones,------ 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and ■<cost. ^ Georgia Carter Burgess, J improper passing, $10 and cost. > Cole L. Freeman, assault ^attempting serious injury, damage to personal property rand failure to support family. ; Sentenced to twelve months I suspended for five years, cost, .support of minor children, be ;regularly employ ed, make • restitution for damages, pay ! attorney fee and vacate * premises of home and allow VWife and children to live in Jhome. I Herman Lee McIntyre, • without displaying current f approved inspection certificate, 'cost. I Jesse J. Batts, speeding 85 ♦mph in 65 mph zone, bond ♦ forfeiture of $65. Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, ' feeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, >$10 and cost. ; Vance Adams, public ♦drunkenness, cost. T Harvey Lee Griffey, assault * attempting serious injury, nol .pros, ; Jol . .»brakes, cost. i Arthur Dwight Potts, assault *on female. Prosecuting witness «took iip warrant on cost. i Grady Leo Speer, operating {motor vdiicle while under the linfluence of intoxicating liquor. {[Sentenced to three months 4 suspended for one year, $100 jand cost, surrender operators '{license and not operate motor •vehicle on highways of N. C. Gary Glenn Baynard, ijlfeeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, J$10 and cost. Raymond Peoples, public ^drunkenness and no insurance, entenced to thirty days lsuq)ended for one year, $25 and {cost; stealing registration {plate, not guilty. Aiphonso Grant Spillman, pa-ating motor vehicle under influence of intoxicating Jliquor. Sentenced to three ■ a I months suspended for one year, ■ * $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high- I waysvof N. C. ' Charlie Tenor, operating motor vdiicle under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months >ended for one year, $100 cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Thomas Glenn Barker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Norman Craig Armfield, feeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Lewis Duncan, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, and cost. ' I Samuel Andrew Fore, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, r ^ and cost. j, Alfonso Lee Keaton, without ri displaying current approved Inspection certificate, cost. 1,1 Toby Daniel Ives, speeding 75 Hmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and fycost. >' Turner Olander Howell, improper passing, $10 and cost. Willie A. Lane, assault. • {Sentenced to thirty days I ‘ suspended for one year, cost II and not be convicted of similar > I offense during suspension. I < Gerald Lee Messick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and * cost. Charlie Lee Penley, operating motor vehicle under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months lended for one year, $100 cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Donald Lewis Rousseau, I I feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, I • $5 and cost. Jacqueline Grace Thesen- I • berry, without displaying j I current approved inspection f ' certificate, cost. ;! W illia m F r a n k lin '; Whisenhunt, without displaying >' trailer license, cost. Jimmy Ray Hildebran, > ^ speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, I $10 and cost. |1 James Samuel Justus, I ' speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, j $5 and cost. [ ; Larry W. Brown, wortWess r < check. Sentenced to thirty days •J suspended for one year, cost, r{ make restitution of check and not be convicted of similar ) I offense during period of !; su^ension. ;. Lonnie Marion Hobson, ex- > [ oeeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. |i William Paul Steelman, >; exceeding safe speed, $10 and < OOSt> Thomas Ray Pennington, I < speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, ;. K and cost. <; Denny Harold Barney, ' speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, >; $10 and cost. I; Miner Steele Hix, speeding 75 *! mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, i; Nathan Clyde Miller, 'i speeding60mphin4Smphzone, I J $10 and cost. Hubert Mooney, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allen Frank Swangim, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost. Carol June Wooten, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Arner Himmelman, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Dale Dollarhide, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Howard Robert Clark, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jerry L. Ross, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman Fox, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Lindsey Richey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Wiley Faw, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Potts, improper registration and without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Gerald Ford Simmerman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred Eugene Cornwell, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Lynn Lewis, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnnie Luther Roundtree, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Lemuel McArthur Fulp, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond William Maynard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Rippen McLeod, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Wakefield Pace, speeding 7S mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jimmy R. Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Jerry Mack Simone, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Alvin Dalton, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Terry Entrekin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Neddie Echerd, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Harold Payne, 2nd, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Paul Sawyer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $9 and cost. Joseph Sipers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Brownlow McCoy, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. DCC Offers Seamanship A course in Basic Seamanship will be offered at Davidson County Community College b^lnnlng February 16 at 7 p.m. The course will be taught by instructors certified by the United States Coast Guard Auxilliary. The course will meet at the college from 7 - 9 p.m. each Wednesday for nine sessions. There will be no tuition charge for the course. A text will be available at the nominal cost of $2.25. The course is a joint spon sorship of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, Power Squadron, The American Red Cross and the Community College. Utilizing movies, slides and other modern teaching aids and media, the course will cover such major areas as: a total introducton to boating safety and maneuvering; marllnspoke seamanship; aids to navigation; an understanding of diarts, compass, and rules of the road; legal responsibilities; and total safe motorboat operation. In speaking about the course, one of the instructors had this to say about the need for such a course; “ Many boat owners think that a boating accident could never happen to them - but these people have much to learn. Unfortunately, many learn by tragic accidents. This course covers points which will assist all persons interested in boating the best possible boat safety techniques which will result In a greater enjoyment of this great sport.” All area boat owners and operators are encouraged to participate in this basic seamanship course as a means of becoming more knowledgable on safe boat operations and practices. For advance^ enrollment or to secure further information on the course, contact the Adult Education Division of the college at 475-1915 or 249-8186. MILK COMMISSION The new North Carolina Milk Commission law en acted by the 1971 General Aesembly sets up a seven' member oommission. Five ot these members must have no financial interest in the milk business in order to represent the public interest. There is one producer member and one distributor memt>er. The responsibility of this com ' mission is to set milk prices to farmers which will bring in adequate supplies of milk. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEOTRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - 9B Southern Living Show To Offer Country Garden f B b r u a r y is Congressman Nick Galifianakis ot Durham, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator, visited in Mocksville last week In his mobile campaign headquarters. Rep. Galifianakis attracted the interest of many young voters as indicated in the above picture in which he is shown with Gaylene Davis, Dorothy Caudle, and Nancy Wyatt. Pears - • for Winter Eating Since fresh winter pears are in especially good supply right now, be sure to include them on your grocery list. And when you shop for pears, keep in mind these tips from the U. S. Con sumer and Marketing Swvice: The color of the pear depends of the variety. Anjou or Comice pears should be light to ydlowlsh green. Winter Nellis should be medium to light green, and Bose should be greenish yellow to brownish yellow. The brown cast of the Bose pear is caused by its characteristic skin russeting. No matter what variety you buy, the'pears should be firm. Pears which are hard when you find them in the food store will probably ripen if kept at room temperature, but it is wise to select pears that have already b^un to soften - to be reasonably sure that they will ripen satisfactorily. Avoid wilted or shriveled pears with duil-appearing skin and slight weakening of the flesh near the skin ~ which indicates immaturity. These pears will not ripen. Also avoid spots on the sides or blossom end of the pear, which means that corky tissue may be underneath. A bit ot the Old South will be a part of the modern Southern Living Show at the Merchandise Mart, February 26 through March 5. A low country plantation garden reminiscent of another era of history will be installed by J. M. P ^r Landscaping Co. of Pineville, N. C. for the annual event sponsored by The Charlotte Observer and Southern Living Magazine. Four big white columns on a porch raised two feet off the ground will be in front of a simulated, house built of weatherboardhig just like that used in the old days, says Jim Furr, who owns the landscaping service with two sons, Jimmy and Danny. “The house will have real windows, and those columns are of solid heart pine. They weigh about 800 pounds apiece," said Furr. Azaleas and camellias in full colorful bloom will fill a garden area in front of the “house” . And at one side will be a curved and gnarled live oak with Spanish moss hanging from It. A retaining wall will divide one part of the garden from a lower section. And a spray of water will fill a large pool. Therell be some Savannah hollies with heavy loads of berries intact. Various types of blooming plants will also be used. "Iliis is entirely different from any garden we’ve put into the show so far,” Furr said. Last year’s show goers will recall the Furrs’ mountain waterfall garden. Many persons have sought to duplicate this one yard, and the Furrs have just completed the construction of a larger one just like it in Robeson County. “ We built a mountain waterfall in that flat country," Purr smiled. The Furr garden will be one ot 16 fully land scaped gardens In the Southern Living Show this year. In addition there will be 20 rooms designed and decorated by the Carolinas Chapter ot the American Institute of Interior Designers. Fashion shows will be held each night except Sundays with Charlotte’s leading apparel flrms showing spring styles. The Blue Ridge Hearthside Crafts Association will occupy a large pavilion, with mountain artisans demonstrating a wide variety ot skills. Standard flower shows vrill be presented by the Charlotte Council of Garden Clubs. Show hours are lO a.m. to 10 p.m. daily and noon to 6p.m. on Sundays. BLENDER BARGAIN The three-speed blender will do the same jobs that the deluxe multl'speed blenders will do. Theseoret of the blunder’s effeotive- ness is the skill In using It rather than its multiplicity of speeds, notes 'Aelm a Hinson, extension home management speoialist, North Carolina State University. H « o ft fund MonthI CO m HEART FUND N. C. CANCER CARE American Family Ufe IWANTED RESIDENTAGENCY Representative For DAVIE COUNTY Call Or Write W. E. Burrus, Distjict Manager, Box 205, Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 B R A N C H P R E D IC T S A 5 H H IN U T E H IS T M IYcr rrs FiR§r CENTURy OT anvicE. Alphcus Bnndi and ThomaiJeironon Hnelluyt'stnbliBhtt privnfe Iinnking finn In Witoon, Branch and Hadley. Branch buys Its first posting and statement machine and ofTera a new service to customets: monthly statements. “Bankers’ hours” include a Savings Departmentthat stays omh till 9 on Saturday nights, closing arly only on the day the Bnncb beidns scrviM lnHalifu.V«ldon, Littleton, Enfield, 1B6H 6cotUndNeck(2offioet) through merger. HRSTW ITHACtNTUUV OF SERVICE More to come! But 1972 also marks our hundredth anniversary. North Carolina's Oldest Bank hocomes the first in the State to reach the century mark, and we look forward to our second century of service with high hopes and big plans. Those plans, of course, include you — we wouldn’t be where we are today, with over $30S million in resources, if it hadn’t been for the people of North Carolina who’ve let us serve them. So this short history of our bank is also a history of the people of North Carolina. And we wish B happy anniversary to you all. Added hdllties in Kinston and Goldiboro. You belong at B r a n c hi.V.N IN G Arg I' T . t C O *. • PA N Y Roanoke Rapld« and 2 oflict'S in Pa>'(.(t(iville, pliu2in S(a(eiviiii> added through merger. i reco r d , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Did You ® Know? Last year the National 4-H Service Committee distrubuted at cost, more than 2 million copies of publications designed to increase project learning of 4- H members. A new edition of the Catalog of Educational Aids is now available to 4-H leaders and Extension personnel. Ifie 1971 catalog, published by the National 4-H Service Com mittee, lists some 200 items for 4-H use. These include publications, radio spots, slides, TV series, records, etc. 4-H Clubs (and the canning and similar clubs which prweded them) have passed the half-century mark. The rolls now include the names of over 30 million alumni. Youths in more than 3,150 counties across the United States can participate in organized 4-H programs. 4 - H News Ctarksvilie Homemaker’s Meet At Wm. R. Davie R. C. FOSTER shown here......was honored by his family Thursday night, February 10, at a buffet supper on his TSth birthday occasion. The menu consisted of turkey, dressing, baked ham, peas and com, baked beans, cole ■law, cranberry sauce, congealed salad, rolls and per simmon pudding. The birthday cake, accented with red candles and pink camelias, was used as a centerpiece decorating the table. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Jack's Factoiy Outlet SAVINGS ON NAME BRAND MEN’S CLOIHING Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center YadkiiwUle, N.C. 679-8107 Oavie Academy ilie Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, February 7, at the community building. Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the 4-H and American flags. Darlene had devotions. Christa Tulbert called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Jimmy then led the discussion in the business session. We discussed the Parliamentary Procedure meetings; the talent show and the bread contest. The meeting was turned over to Mr., Leo Williams, who showed a film called “A Dif ferent Drummer.” It was about occupations and community colleges. He then talked aix>ut giving demonstrations. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Shew. Reporter Paula Shew " SHADY GROVE aady Grove 4-H Qub met Friday, February 11, in the Advance Community Building. Two new members present were Harold Zimmerman and Jill Carter. Karen Cornatzer, president called the meeting to order. Diane Heims, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Melissa Barnhardt gave the devotions. Catherine Nayder introduced Charles Potts and Ben Nayder who each gave talks on “Pollution-Solution - You Can Smith Grove Friday, February 4,1972, the Smith Grove 4-H Oub met. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hartman. The meeting was called to order by the President; the roll was called and minutes read. The old and new business was discussed. Record books and year pins were given out. This was followed by a program on “How to Give a Demonstration” by Mrs. Hartman. Everyone in the club participated. Refreshments were served by Laura Jo Robertson and Cindy Ellis. The meeting was adjourned. Reporter, Julia Pilcher The February meeting of Clarksville Homemaker's Club was held Friday, February 4, in William R. Davie Fire Department. Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, presidnet, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing "Holy, Holy, Holy" led by Mrs. Maurice Anderson and accompanied by Mrs. Luanne Willard at the piano. After a brief business session, Mrs. Rober Ireland presented the program, “ Vanish Household Pests with Safety” . PampliBts from the Health Department and the Extension Office were given the members showing ways to eradicate mice and roaches. Valentine heart-sister, an niversary and birthday gifts were exchanged by members. Mrs. Richard Pierce, recreation leader, directed The president introduced Carter Payne who gave helpful suggestions on the feeding and training of steers for a show. He also gave a very hiformative and helpful demonstration on the care and use of bicycles. Plans were made for the club members to have a Candy Si^e in the near future. Also, there was discussion among the members about the 4-H Craft, Talent and Flower Show to be held in April. Refreshments were served oy Karen Cornatzer and Diane Helms. Songs “ America” and “Yankee Doodle” were led by JiU Carter. Gardner For Governor tommlttee Route 7 Box 382 Mocksville, N.C. Oiairman: Judy Swicegood Finance Ciiairman; Gray Laymon Ethric Chairman: Lonnie Howell Youth Co-Chairman: Dwayne Smith and Scott Williams Mrs Catherine Poole Mr. Ben Browder Mr. Rad Melton Mr. LK . Howard Mr. Bill Owiggins Mr. Kenneth Mintz Mr. Fred Ellis Mr. James Nance Mr. Charlie Brown Mr. Jerry Cartner Mr. Danny Smith Mr. Buster Cleary Mr. J.T. Smith Mr. A.R. Steele Mr. W.H. Blackwelder, Jr. Mr. Harold Franks Mr. Reginald Seaford Mrs. Jackie Morton Mrs. Jerry Hendrix Mr. Benny Naylor Mr. Melvin Beeker Mr. Coy Broadway Mr. Troy McDaniel Mr. Bob Davis Mr. Carroll Foster Mr. Johnny Newell Mr. Joe Long Mr. Bob Keller Mr. Lewis Jones Mr. Lonnie Driver Mr. Hoyt Bailey Mr. Benny Potts Mr. Otis Snow Mr. Leon Carter Mr. Bud Hauser Mr. Johnny Hendrix Mr. Benny Boger Mrs. Janet Davis Mr. Jerry Swicegood Mr. Junie Livengood Mrs. Emma Rae Spty Mr. James H. Edwards Mr. Robert R. "Bob” Thies Our thanks go to the many, many others who have offered their support, but due to their work do not have the time available to work with this committee. Anyone wishing to contribute to this campaign mail your contributions to: Mr. Gray Laymon Route 7, Box 382 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 "Let'f B« A Winner In ’72" Stork Bingo. Mrs. Jimmy Eaton was presented a shower of stork gifu. She was assisted in openii^ her packages by her dau^ter, Denie. Refreshments catiTing out the'Valmtlne motif were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Joe Harpe and Mrs. Lonnie Qene Miller. Refreshments served were strawberry salad, red heart-shaped cookies, cokes and . coffee. Eighteen members wa*e present. Hallm ark FIBERGLAS POOLS Kappa Club Has Meeting Ten members of Kappa Homemakers Club met Ttiursday night, February 10, at the home of Mrs. Paul Shew for their regular meeting. Mrs. William Walker, president, was in charge of the . meeting. Mrs. Shew read Proverbs 18:24 and a poem "The Little Things” for devotions. Reports were given by the work committee chairmen. Mrs. X. D. Prevette presented a very interesting program “Vanish Household Pests With Safety” . After the Club Collect, Mrs. Prevette assisted by her daughter, Teresa, led the group in a game. Mrs. Shew served jello cheese cake, pickles and punch. Announcement was made that the next meeting will be held March 9 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Otis Snow. HAVE A HEART We also have rectangles, kidney#, palettes, ovals, "L” shapes, lazy "L” and hundreds more. Hallmark has a size and shape to compliment you and your home. Hallmark Pools are constructed of space age FIberglas and reinforced concrete. The Hallmark 15 year guarantee against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rusting, mildew or tearing apart is your assurance of quality and durability. It’s easy to own a Hallmark. Pool. Why not call today for all the facts. - Resfdential and CommercSaJ Pools - RICHARD FOSTER Rt.4,Mockivilla,N.C.27028 Phone 704-284-4692 CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE. TAKE UP r ' TO 5 YEARS TO PAY. I IF YOU CAN'T PHONE, PLEASE MAIL COUPON. tn Ita m ln i m a r* i ••ncl u t your colorful broM uro. N A M E -------------------------------------------------— t H tltm ark Poolt. n ta to C ITY____ P H O N C - ^ONC- ‘1 DAYS TO BUIL!) , A IHFIIMf 01 lAMIIY Plt/iSIJHt 10 INiny DURING OUR Washington’s birthday sale POUND CAKE Dress up slices of plain pound oake with peanut brittle. Sprinkle about two tablespoons of finely broken brittle over each slioe and place under low broiler heat until the oandy melts; this takes three to four minutes. Serve oake at once with a garnish of whipped oream or ioe oream. ijnmsL ’Console S1ERE0 Get a sQQoo value 8-Track StereoTape Player 25''IIPEIiaiSI NEW 1«72 handcraftedCHROMi(COlOR 1 0 0 * C472S Th* FLORENTINE _ I CORELLI • Model C939DE Massive Mediterranean styled cabinet In genuine dark finished Oak veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of distinctive decorative front. THESE MODELS FEATURE: ■ 100W Solid-Stale Ampllflar ■ Micro-Touch' 2Q Tone Arm ■ Deluxe Stereo Precision Record Clianger ■ Soild-StateFM/AM/SlereoFM Radio ■ Uilraphonic Stereo Sound System Super Screen Handcrafted B&W portable tv The AMBASSADOR • C2004W-Qracefully slim molded cabinet decorator styled In grained American Walnut color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. 20,000 Volts of Picture Power. Monopole Antenna. Circle of Sound FM/AM table radio Circle of Sound® FIVI/AM clocl( radio The CARAVAN • C467W-Touch n Snooze Control, illuminated Clock Dial, and Sleepyhead buzzer alarm. Broadband FM/RF stage, AFC on FM and AGC on FM/AM. Grained Walnut color. LOWEST PRICES EVER. COME IN AND SAVE! Free Prizes To Be Given Away. Come In And Register At Either Store. Nothing To Buy. All Bedroom, Dining Room And Living Room Furniture On Sale. Everything Reduced For Tills Sale. Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 - S ' -J KWIK' KWIZ WHO WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON? Photos by James Barringet Interviews by Matlene Benson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1972 - IIB , AVERY FOSTER, City police man, Williams Street, Mocks- - “ Yes sir, I remember he was a president.” MATT PADGETT, Rt. 4, self employed - “George Washing ton was a president is all! know.” CLARA CORRIHER, Wander ing Lane, housewife - “ Oh, he’s our first president. Wasn’t he the one that chopped down the cherry tree?’ NORMAN SMITH, Rt. 3, Smith’s Shoe Store - “ Ha! Ha! Mr. and Mrs. Washing ton’s boy. The first presi dent and the book says ‘The Father of our Coun try.” THOMAS EVANS, Rt. 1, Milling Road Furniture employee - “ George Washington is all 1 know. He cut down the cherry tree.” Green Meadows Cooleemee News A good number attended the sweetheart banquet held by members of Green Meadows at Farmington Masonic fellowship hall on Saturday night, following the dinner games were played and contests held. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer were winners in the Newlywed game. A large number in the com- , munity are still ill with the flu. Mfete ill on SmaSy and Svs. Sam Austin had a neck muscle disorder during the weelcend. J. C. Bowles is recuperating at his home from recent surgery and is reported to be getting along well. R^ina Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Davie Gardens has been real sick with respiratory and in testinal Hong Kong flu. She has not been able to attend kin dergarten for over two weeks. She was some better Monday. Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and members of her Jr. Training class visited residents of the Fran Ray Rest home on Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Smith returned from the hospital on Friday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. I Joe Langston. She is improved but the doctors have prescril>ed two more weeks of bed rest for her. Mrs. Allen Bailey has been confined to her home with flu and'pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of Jerusalem were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Are there any of you bird watchers out there able to identify a bird of this description that I saw in my yard for the first time on Saturday. It was the size of a sparrow, blue gray wings, canary yellow under wings and part of black, yellow spot on lead. Please call me at 998-8790. BUI Campbell of Washington, D. C. was the Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. He came to attend the funeral services of the late Sam Foster of Cleveland. Little Toni Jo Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson of Edgewood ^ IrcIeT ^ ^ n tere^ ^ R ow a lT Memorial Hospital Monday evening for treatment. She is doine nicely. Mrs. Bessie Canupp returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday after un dergoing treatment for the past five weeks. Cedar Creek A thoughtful mind matures the thanMul heart. ■niankful hearts are earthly dwdltng places of God. aaraBrenhardtand Mrs. J. Hardin Neal Sunday was a brisk cool day; however there was a good at tendance In Sunday school and at worship service. The devotional service was con ducted by brothers Odell Eaton and Julius Ridgell. llie pastor, Rev. W. C. Hay brought a sph'itual message. The children of Mrs. Lucy Tatum from Winston-Salem and Advance jvere here for the weekend. George and Rhodwell Foote visited their brother-in^aw and sister, the Rev. L. R. Howdl’s in Marion, N. C. Saturday. They found them in good health and making plans to visit the Holy Land in a few days. Mrs. VnUiam Eaton and Jean, Donald and Darrine attended the Womanless wedding Friday night at the St. John A. M. E. Zion church in Mocksville. It was an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Joe Tatum of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Nellie Lyons accompanied Jean and Nora Eaton to Huntsville Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. William Eaton attended the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Peebles at Mt. Sinai M. E. Zion Church in Advance Tliursday. E. J. and Donnie Eaton callra recently at the home of Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey in Winston- Salem. B. T. WUliams, Mrs. Helen Dalton, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Mrs. William Eaton attended the meeting of the Ad ministrative Council of Matrons and past Matrons , Order of the Eastern Star held in aeveland recently. Shirley Scott was a shut-in Sunday. Hope you are feeling better now, Shirley. Lonnie Williams and Mrs. Rena Scales attended the funeral of Mrs. Fran«^ Eaton Dawkins in Pittsburgh, Pa. recenUy. Mrs. Dawkins was a former resident of Davie County and a former member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Our deepest sympathy is extended the families. Did You Know? Motor vehicle assembly plants are located in 34 states across the nation. Itie average age of passenger cars in use is S.55 years. The average motor truck is 7.33 years. Wembly Polyester Tie *3.50 1 Group Ladies Dresses sw£ * 2 .9 9 MEN'S DEPT.” *............. Higgins Double Knit Polyester Pants Regular *25.00 *18 .0 0 Regular *23.00 *16 .0 0 Regular *15.00 s m £ * 1 2 .0 0 LADIES DEPT.” v ........* 1 Group : Ladies Pant Suits : s»iE *4.99 Values to *8.99Regular *6.99 and *5.99 * ......... BOYS' DEPT. — — BOYS POPLIN boys Windbreakers Regular *5.95Regular *4.95 *1.9 5 1st. Quality-60 inches wide Polyester Double Knit sAii *2.98 KNIT-fmED Crib Sheets Detular'2.19 *1.79 If ♦ If Baby Sacque Regular 98* 5 0 ^ ALL PINEHURST LINGERIE ON SALE ** * % FREE Prizes to be given away-Register FREE 1st. PRIZE - Pair of Higgins Polymer Pants For Men 2nd. PRIZE-Ladies Pajamas or Gown by Pinehurst Edwards Fabrics & Fashions Hwy. 64 West Statesville Road Mocl^ille, N. C. Phone 634-2244 Four Corners t t Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family attended the Bar- num and Bailey Circus in Greensboro Saturday night. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win- ston-Salem spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Manus Welbom of Winston- Salem was also a guest. While here Mr. Welbom visited Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Rev. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Baity are the proud parents of a baby girl. Penny Leigh, bom February 10 in Yadkinville Hospital. There has been more in the community sick with the flu. Mrs. Charles Burgess, Linda Burgess, Mrs. June Bracken, MR and Mrs. Jack Parrish and Ricky Ratledge. G<«rge Laymon who is a Davie County pital is doing very well after with the flu and pneumonia Mrs. Mary Lavmon is slowly improving after being very sick with the flu. She is recuperating at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday evening in Mocksville. TREES RENEWED Despite heavy harvests over the years, there are more trees growing in today’s aouthern forests than anytime in the past 30 years. For every tree harvested in the South, four seedlings are , plantad to grow tomorrow’s . fereat.. patient at Hospital is do a bout wit if GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE "FIRST . . . AND STILL THE FINEST” M HUGE SAVINGS . . . AND LIKE GEORGE, WE CAN’T TELL A LIE! raiCED I M lEHMIKmiON DHYER CUSTOM Two-Door Model wiih hUDO Famliy-Sizo i8Cy.FUflP8ciiy FREEZER OFFERS: • 1(4.2 Ik. eipicity• OnpdMr«Ml( • In.deet cin rack REFRIGERATOR HAS: • 1 csntllwir ilitlvH • Twin criiptrs• In-detr iters|tTills week Oiiiir * 3 3 9 WT- • Infinite heat sw itches for surface units a Oven thermostat and even heat flow • Fast oven preheat and surface units • Com fortable top height and toe room • Plug>out surface units simplify cleaning A U KELVINATOR APPLIANCES GREATLY REDUCED IN THIS SALE! ••SATISPACriON OUARANTBBD . . , W£ StRVICi WHAT WB SELU* EDWARDS FURNITURE Court Square Dial 634-5812 Rocky Mount businessman Mack B. Pearsall (right) has been named state director ot the Hugh Morton for Governor campaign. Pearsall, 34, is shown accepting the post during a news conrerence February 10 at Raleigh's Sir Walter Hotel. Pearsall, a graduate of the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is an attorney and officer of several Eastern North Carolina businesses. He Is the son of Thomas J. Pearsall, former speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives. Jeff Wells To Attend Workshop Charles "Jeff’’ Wells of Mocksville is one of 50 educators In the state selected to attend an Evaluation Skills Workshop sponsored by the Division of Compensatory Eklucation, State Department of Public Instruction. The workshop will be held at the Holiday Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina, from February 22 to 25. The purpose of the Evaluation Skills Workshop is to assist Title I Directors and Evaluators to develop and improve evaluation skills. Personnel of the North Carolina public schools responsible for the evaluation of ESEA, Title I projects are eligible to apply for admission to the worktop. Participants have been selected from those applying. Participants will be enrolled without tuition fee, and there will be no charge for in structional materials. All other expenses (transportation, room, subsistence, etc.) will be borne by the individual or his school district. The workshop will be con ducted by EPIC Diversified Systems Corporation, Tucson, Arizona. Originally funded as a Title III evaluation center, EPIC now is a corporation devoted to (1) helping other educational agencies design and develop comprehensive programs of evaluation, and (2) providing the technical assistance and training necessary to develop and maintain a continuous program of e:i«lutation. Topics covered will include Accountability, Performance Objective, Learner Behavior, Assessing Needs, Scheme for Evaluation, Process Ob jectives, Management by O b jectiv es, E valu ation Designs, Monitoring, and Education Audit. Institute Director is Dr. William M. Hennis, Associate Director, Division of Com pensatory Education, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. 12B - DAVIE_COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1972 New Methods Of Waste Disposal Aids Cleaner Streams wneioK Ml) S M A L L B U S IN E S S AS HtARD ■Y HEARD Farmington Thursday afternoon the WSCS of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. John EMdieman with her mother, Mrs. J.H. Montgomery as co hostess, and two visitors present. The visitors were Mrs. Paul Walker and little Monty ' Eddleman. The meeting opened ^ with Mrs. W.E. Kennen leading in a memorial tribute to two U members who were only ? recently called to their eternal t home, Mrs. E3se C. James and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. The group sang In the Garden as a memorial song. Mrs. Kennen closed her remarks by quoting the last verse of Thanatopsis by Bryant. Mrs., G. N .. Tucker' presented an article on Mary McLeod Bethune of South Carolina, a black leader in education for black women. The program closed with the singing of a negro spiritual. After the business session the hostess assisted by Mrs. Walker served valentine accented refreshments at the dining room table. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker during the weekend were Edwin Tucker of Wnston Salem, Mrs. Louise Perryman and Mrs. Helen Ck>nrad of Lewisville. Mrs. Lawrence Gregory and son Britto of Atlanta, Ga. were Saturday guests of Miss Eloise Ward. Mr. and Mr«. Karl Schulte of Lewisville were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte, who have been ill with a bad case of the flu, but are better now. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hutchins and children of Bennettsville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and children and Miss Joyce Willard of Jonesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman. Adult Dance Club To Hold Dance The Spruce Street YMCA Adult Dance Club will have an informal dance Saturday, February 26, at 8 p.m. The dub provides an op portunity for members to try out and polish new steps, im prove or maintain their degree of skill level, and to meet others with similar interests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad will direct dance mixers and group activities. Mrs. Katherine Wadsworth is chairman of the refreshment committee and Miss Edith Stovall is in charge of decorations. The dances are held the last Saturday of each month and membership cards may be obtained from the club's Co- Directors, Whit East or Mrs. Dorothy Covington at the Spruce Street YMCA. Government Vehicles civilian departments of the United Slates government use some 216,000 motor vehicles while the Department of Defense uses more than 190,000. t A Big Switch A “man bites a dog" situation recently took place. Congress man H. R. Gross ol Iowa has a well established reputation as a conservative. Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon Is a member of the opposite politi cal party.* * * Yet, Congressman Oross felt inclined to release to his oon- sUtuents some remarks by Congresswoman Oreen made during the debate on the Federally operated day care cen ters, a measure that was vetoed. * * * The Iowa solon reports Cong resswoman Green said, “Any serious study of the GEO (war on poverty office) In the past few years would show how hundreds of millions of dollars have gone down the drain with comparatively small benefits for the beneflclarics, the poor. A study would show that we have financed revolutiofiaries with Federal funds; it would show we have paid people In carcerated in penal Institutions a larger sum of money to pur sue a college education than have been paid GI's returning from Vietnam. • • * “It would show," she oontln- ned, “that the so-ealled pov erty program has caused the establishment of many ronsuitlng firms and eorporailimB that are out tor one inihyoati only, and that Is to get eontraots out of the Office of. Eeonomie Oppor tunity. As defense funds have become more limited, defense contractors have spun oR corporations to get DEO contracts.It would show that many peo. pie with high salaries and very ©Nollniiil Pnlrrallnn n( Imlcpnidm B u ln m lucrative contracts have made a good thing out of poverty but the poor people of this country have benefited very little. * * * “Mr. Speaker," she continued, "A study would show that we have spawned community ac tion agencies too many times that have not been Interested in providing concrete help but have been more Interested in providing rhetoric and In re ceiving high salaries, them selves. It would show that there have been hundreds of thousands of dollars In com munity action agencies that have never been accounted for and in some cases charges ot outright embezzlement * • * “It seems to me, Mr. Speaker, with the state of the economy In this country what it Is, that Congress and the pnbllc most begin to ask why, with the ex- iitnditure of $42 billion not only for OEO, but other pro grams exclusively designed for the poor, why do we have so much poverty In this country today and why have we made so little progressT"* * * The Congresswoman's re marks were made against a background of data developed from continuing surveys ot the National Federation ot Inde pendent Business which show throughout the country there are many unfilled jobs.* * * Why does this situation ex- IstT The main reason, accord ing to these surveys, is that tax free welfare beneBta usually give the reeipient more spending money than a Job from which taxes are deducted. Accent on A6RIC0LTURE BY B. C. MANGUM N. C. Farm Buraau Federation Quality of the environment is not a new problem to Tar Heel farmers, but one they have been concerned about for many years. After all, no one knows better than a farmer the im portance of maintaining a balance with nature. Certainly, farmers must recognize the responsible role they have, and do their part in protecting the environment; however, farmers also need machines and tools, fuel and heat, and refuse disposals. Farm Trucks May 6e Subject To Tax The Increasing use of large trucks may subject more far mers to the hi^way use tax, the Internal Revenue Service said today. The tax is Imposed on certain trucks, truck-tractors, and busses that use the public high ways. The amount of tax depends on a combination of the number of axles and weight of the vehicle. The IRS said that, although many farmers may not have used vehicles that made them liable for the tax when it was first initiated under the High way Revenue Act of 1956, they may be subject to it today. ‘nUs, the IRS said, is caused by the Increasing use of the larger, taxable vehicles by those engaged in the agricultural industry. Reports being received from IRS district offices indicate that the use of these large, taxable vehicles by farmers is becoming com monplace. Generally the tax applies to single unit trucks weighing 13,000 pounds or more and truck-tractors weiging 5,500 pounds or more. Farmers who have questions regarding this tax are urged to write or visit their locd IRS office and request a copy ol IRS Publication 349, Federal Use. Tax on Trucks, Truck-Tractors and Buses. This publication furnishes detailed information an the Highway Use Tax. They also n e^ chemicals in their production of America’s food supply. The use of chemicals has halped a decreasing number of farmers supply an increasing number of people with an abundant supply of high quality food ~ the finest the world has ever known. Modern agriculture simply cannot continue to produce adequate amounts of food and fiber without chemicals. If we were seriously to curtail their use on farms and in the food industry, we would experience a decline in the quantity and overall quality of our food supply, fonsumers would also quickly experience a rapid rise in food prices. Until suitable substitutes are found, it would seem reasonable that continued use of farm chemicals be based on a product-by-product and use-by- use basis with continued em- phatis on their proper use. Yes, farmers are fully award of the necessity to be in tune with their environment in their farming operations for they know they cannot sustain their soils, their crops or livestock unless they observe and obey the basic laws of environmental science. Although farmers do face challenging environmental pollution problems, the public must recognize that along with clean air and water, there must be food and fiber. A clam, reasoned and factual approach to these problems is called for. CORRECTION Bryce Boone was the nephew of Otimer Veach of Bdgewood Circlov Cooleemee ana Mrs. Elsie'McIntyre of Route 4, Mocksville and also a nephew of Mrs. Duke Daniels of Pine Ridge Road. Cooleemee, ,^who was omitted last week. One out of every five Tar Heel employees works in the forest industries. Growing concern about animal waste treatment, use and disposal concldes with the public's concern of water quality In Davie County. Agriculture finds Itself In the position of being able to use or dispose of vast quantities of animal waste without polluting the water or soil. A staggering 379,400 tons of animal manures are produced each year in Davie County. (Horses • 4,800 tons; Poultry - 23,400 tons; Hogs - 90,180; Dairy cows - 132,000 tons; Beef cows - 129,000 tons; and Sheep - 20 tons.) Hog operations are using the LAGOON METHOD of precenting stream pollution. Water and Air pollution laws are getting stricter and many owners are taking necessary actions to prevent any down stream damage. Although properly constructed lagoons provide storage while the waste is degraded they do not provide a satisfactory treatment of the water to be released back into the stream. Lagoons should be considered only as storage facilities. They will need to be pumped out occasionally and put back on the land. Cost sharing is available for con struction of lagoons through ASCS. If you currently do not have a lagoon or you have one that is over-flowing it is a good idea to correct the situation as soon as possible since it could cost the Individual livestock operator plenty as new state and federal regulations go into effect. GRASS W ATERW AYS reduce nitrate and phosphorus in bamlot runoff. When bamlot runoff passed through one- fourth mile of a dense grass waterway, most solids were removed and nitrate and phosphorus were reduced 23 and 96 percent, respectively. High nitrates in streams have caused calving problems and nitrogen may be the major contaminant of ground water. Phosphorus contamination of streams occurs mainly as a resulting of soil erosion. CHICKEN LITTER. Much of the manure from the 2,200 million laying hens, turkeys, and broilers product In the South is applied to fescue grass to produce beef. Many cattle health problems arise to limit efficient production. Recent experiments showed that when fertilized with 16 tons per acre of chicken litter, fescue contained extremely high levels of nitrate nitrogen (9.86) per cent. Even 4 tons per acre resulted in a peak nitrate level of 0.3S percent one month after application, thereby exceeding the 0.22 percent level con sidered potentially toxic to cattle. In contrast. Coastal Ber- mudagrass produced good drji^ matter yields (8.82 tons) with relatively low nitrate nitrogen even when “80 tons per acre” of diicken litter were applied. Tlie applied litter contained 8,786 pounds of nitrogen (N); 2,398 pounds of phosphorus (P ); 3,853 pounds ot potassium (K); 3,028 pounds of calcium (Ca); 874 pounds of magnesium (Mg); and 650 pounds of sodium (Na). How long soil and crop resources can contiilue to ab sorb such a nutrient load safdy remains to be determined. Common bermuda and midlard Bermuda grasses should also produce good yields and limit any health problems to livestock. to c r Animal waste disposal lagoon on farm ot Wade Cleary, Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., prevents hog waste from polluting stream. 1 Lot Of Watches ^ Price LENT AND SELF-DENIAL With Lent starting on February 16, a little self-denial is in order. Someone has composed the following prayer: “Father, hear this day my prayer for self-denial. Deny me anger, that I may know the meaning of self-control; Deny me gossip, that I may know the meaning of true charity. Deny me stinginess, that I may know the meaning of generosity. Deny me pettiness, that I may know the meaning of great-heartedness. Deny me foolishness, that I may know the meaning of wisdom. Deny me fault-finding, that I may know the mean ing of ftiendshtp. Deny me self-righteousness, that I may know the meaning of contrition.” 2 5 % Off On Pierced Earrings 2 5 % 0" On All Diamond Rings Vi Price On Men’s Jeweliy, Cuff Links, Tie Tacks & Belt Buckles Foster’s Jewelers YOUR BEST BUY IS THE BEST MOBILE HOME -Made In Mocksville By local People-AND THE BEST IS MADE BY SKYLINE \ m TOi, in a new 1972 Freedom . designed fo r carefree living! Tomorrow is here today in the unique new Freedom mobile home, featuring the best of what is to come in design, construction and decorating. All-new and excitingly different! , Years-ahead in every way! Now, you can choose exactly how you want to live. Select your home from a wide variety of professionally-designed floor plans, decors and color schemes, each highly individual, to fit a variety of lifestyles. Three completely now 1972 model scries and price ranges put a Freedom home with in the reach of everyone! There never was such a time for living, nor such a marvelous way to live! Make the future come alive, lot the good times start, in a Freedom. Three fjutirofy ikha; . The Special. For tho economy-minded buyer. .Here is a beautiful mobile hohie that gives you absolutely everything you need for living well, and at a very low price. The Custom . Medium-priced. This lovely homo includes many ol tho extras that makes living even easier , . . bettor in all ways. The Freedom P atriot. True luxury, priced in tho range most discriminating buyers want to pay. Designed for gracious living, tiie Freedom Patriot is known as the ' value series ' because of the many extras you get for every dollar. Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD’S FINEST MOBILE HOMES The spacious color-coordinated kitchen anti elegant dining room, are typical of the Freedom Patriot Series. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Billie E. McDaniel and C.T. Robertson FINANCING AVAILABLE AT Davie Skyline IVIobile Home Sales SALESMAN Hoyt Bailey Salisbury Highway.. Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3642 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon.—Fri. Saturday 9 a.m. til ? Sunday 1 p.ro.-6 p.ro. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 - 13B PU B LIC FOR SALB... copy of letters . . . Book of my 80 Years . . . copies of Old Hornet (old house where Peter Stuart Ney died - soldiers of France claimed to be Marshal) Ney> . . . Why Salisbury, N. C. has grown in last 40 years . . . Why I walked 40 miles in one night . . . $1.50 plus postage . . . contact Scott M. Goodman, Route 3, Mocksville. 1-27-tfn 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 NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28216. 2-17-2tn FOR RENT ...... Ca-estview Apartments on Lexington Road .... nice 3 rooms with private bath ... Call Mrs. W. Gardiner, 634-5420. 2-3-2tn MEN NEEDED In this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOQS AND SHEEP •t bamt, f««d lots and ranchtt. W« prtftr to train man 21 loss with llvaatoekaiparlanea. For local Intarvlaw. wrlla aga. ^hona, addraaa and background NATIONAL M EAT PACKERS TRAINING P.O. Box 1563-D«pt. NC-S69 Attinta, Bl. 30301 H I'! Fre e co p ie s of one of the worlcd’s most quotetd newspapers Judged the most (air 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 of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just ten d us your nam e and a d d r»M andw a'II mall you a faw free coplea of the M onitor without obligation. PIMU Print Nama. Addrtta. City___ Stata__ THS OilVniAN SCIBNCB MONITOI^ Bon 1M, A«lor Stcllon BoMon, MHUChuMtU 02123 2ISE1 For Sale - 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, fac tory air condition, all vinyl interior. In excellent condition. Call Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-4464. 2-3 tfn FOR RENT......Trailer Spaces . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK......large 60 x 100 lots ......call 493-4386.1-27-tfn WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE... 3 bedroom home ... tV4 baths . . . prefer modern home . . . Call 634-3511, ask for Mr. Small.l-20-tfn To prepare you Income Tax Returns - see Delmer Veach, formerly of Ephesus on Rt. 4, Mocksville, now living in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Call 284-4432. FOR SALE . . . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville. . . 2 door coupe . . . power steering, brakes . . . air conditioning . . . radio, clock, deluxe steering wheel . . . one owner... excellent condition .. . contact BUI Melt at 634-2518 after 5 p.m. 1-13-tfn For Sale - 1963 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe. V-8 engine, air conditioned, radio and heater. One owner ■ cleaii. Priced to sell. Contact Nell Dlllion, telephone 998-8201.2-10-ltn FOR SALE .... BUILDING LOTS.... north of Mocksville.... Call Charles Crawford 998-4941 or 998-4549.2-10-tfn ~ F o r Rent - House Trailer parking space on large lot. For information, call Jerry Hilboum, tel^hone 998-4906. 2-10-tfn For Sale - 1966 Fairlane Ford, 390 motor and in niimber one shape. Contact Wilson Latham, tdephone 493-4386. 2-10-5tn WANTEO-A mature and dq>endable man for janitorial service and yard work. Contact WiUiam Walker at Bermuda Run Country (31ub. Telephone 998-8155. 2-17-2ta FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn.on.Ernest Russell 634-5782^ ' after 5:30 pjn. ! 12-16 tfn FOR SALE ...... Cafe Equip- ■ m ent......tables, chairs, grills, : dah-y fountain, and, many other ' items......will accept best offer. : CbU 998-4097. 2-17-tfh 1-27 4tn_ CARPENTER HELPERS.. . WANTED . . . Call: 463-5446 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 2-10-2tp FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material ~ offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. W aynesboro N u rseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 2-3-4tn 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 SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. For Sale - Five room house on nice lot located on Gladstone Road, near Gladstone Branch. Reasonable price. Contact W.A. EHlis Sr. Route 4, Telephone 634- 5227. 2-17 4tn New X-11 Reducing Plan 42 tablets $3 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs. 1-6-lOtn NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263. Winston-Salem, N. C. . Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., lOa.m. Phone 634-2370. ^-23-tfn NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C ... . general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005. 7-22-tfn FOR SALE...good Fescue Hay .... Also, 1969 Chevrolet pick-up .... like new .... very low mileage .... CaU 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 2-3-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfh FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville. . . 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . . . Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn 801 Market at Advance, N. C. is now open under new m anagem ent (E verette Campbell). We sell quality meats. We cut, gclnd, wrap for freezers. Phone 998-4778. 2-17-2tp PIANO LESSONS - Anyone, any age. If interested, call: Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Phone: FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727.H-4-tfn WOOD FOR SALE....$15 per load, hard or green. Will cut for fireplace or wood heater. Will deliver. (^11: Ray Wagner, 492- 5535. 1-20 tfn FOR SALE......1 to 60 acres...... Farmington Area .... Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. 5. 2-10-tfn Refrigeration, Air Con- ditioning'i’^nd'Heating'SefVice.'' Call 998-8679, John Bowles. 1-6-tfn 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 . . 92 acres, 7- miles south flif^Mocksville near VadkiOi, RiyerT $450 an acre. Burr Brock', Mocksville, Rt. 5, . Phone 493-6733. 1-6 tfn FOR SALE......9 room house....3 baths....15 acres of land. Phone 492-7124. 1-13-tfn , BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern faciliUes in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. l2-22-30tn FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE .....2 brick houses in the Cor- natzer section of Davie County .... with up to 15 acres of land.... CaU 998-8460. 2-17-tfn Would like to have a ride to Cone Mills, Salisbury.....11 p. m. to 7 a. m......c:all 284- 2961..........A lm a S n ead, C^leemee. 2-17-t/n Wanda, Meet me at Sears in Mocksville. We’re going to buy air conditioning while they're on sale. Marsha. 1-20-tTn FOR SALE . . . 2 Cemetery Plots . . . In Rowan Memorial (Cemetery . . . front lots . . . will sell cheap . . . Call 492-7188. 2-17-ltn DO YOU NEED A BABY SITTER??? . . . If so, call 634- 3602, Mary Ann Ayers. 2-17-4tn OPENING AROUND MAIN STREET IN MOCKSVILLE . . . POST-CHRISTMAS BILLS got you down? As an AVON Representative, you can earn the cash you need to settle up fast. CaU now: C^ect,jperson^ To peribnT P^ggy 1-bhg in Statesville 983-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 2-17-ltn FOR SALE . . . Lovely Early American console piano . . . . Reliable party may have with approved credit. Up to 36 months to pay. Write Credit, P. 0. Box 181, Giold Hill, N. C. 2-17-4tp FOR RENT .... 3 bedroom Trailer .... Call 634-2373 during day and 634-5075 at night. 2-17-tfn WANTED - Someone to assume loan on an extra nice 1970 Old Salem Mobile Home, 12 x 60. Two bedrooms, one and one-half baths, living room. Both bedrooms carpeted. Early American house-type furniture, completely furnished. No cash down payment necessary. Call Tom Whitaker, telephone 492- 7359, Mocksville. 2-17-tfn FOR S A L E ..........AKC registered Dachsunds......7- weeks-old, black and tan. Mother a small standard, father miniature. $50....Phone 284- 8533, Janet Davis, Box 541, Cooleemee. 2-17-tfn 2-10 4tp Are you satisfied with your earnings? Would you like to double your salary in a short time? Then answer this ad. C. B. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 1-27-4tp J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only C^ompany certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy (^mpbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn LOFTY pile, free from soU is the carpet cleianed with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL' APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. FOR RENT - Beauty Shop, furnished or unfurnished on Holiday Acres, (intact Jane Lane Salmons, telephone 634- 5278. 2-17-ltn FOR SALE - Lespedesa, fescue and red clover hay. W. K. McDaniel, Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7135. 2-17-2tn Lost - Red Irish Setter, five months, white chest and fore paws, named Prince, in vicinity of 601 North. Reward. 0>I. Albert P. Daide, residence of Mrs. Ernest Frost, telephone 634-2846. t 2-17 tfn For Sale — Soy bean hay. Contact Bob Cheek, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, telephone 284-S322. 2-17 2tn TOWN OF MOCKSVtLLE NOTICE OP PUBLIC ' Bearing ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of MocksvUle adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Oommission wUl consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 21, 1972, at 7:30 p.m. 1. To rezone from R-15 to R-6 the following described track of land; BEGINNING at Craig Chap man corner on North side of Park Avenue and running thence with Park Avenue to Park Branch; thence with Park Branch to City Limits; thence with aty Umits to Rich Park line; thence with Rich Park line to Marshall Southern line; thence with Southern and Chapman lines to the point and place of BEGINNING con taining twenty (20) acres, more or less. BEFORE TAKING SUCH A LAWFUL ACTION as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shaU consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of aU members of the legislative body of such municipality. Hiis 2nd day of February, 1972. DJ. Mando MAYOR 2-10-2tn POSITION AVAILABLE Large dlitributor of one of the most reputable pre engineered nwtal buildlngi hat opening for lalet re presentative to handle lalei In Iredell, Davie and Ro wan Countiei. Knowledge of territory and know ledge of construction prime requliltei. Position re- quirei a self-itartar who it tober, unqueitionaly honest and willing to work to Inture a high perto- nal income. Thit It excellent opportunity for right man. WRITE TO; Box X, % Davie County Enter- priie Record, IMocktville, N.C. 27028. R anU H eiBeow aera W a sted Tb* NottkweBt HmibIi« • for iwmiADDllCAtiafli sytb. Stekef, ioB quallfytmSurry and Yadkin noetifclni ‘ ^ For- quaUfytag tor IMeral houBlagprogram asBUt-. B an encMirafBd u .t ^ r at itw oRIcm of dM Notthweat Houaiaa Pr^am la Rural HaU.■Local eouractors, in each county, are ready (0 build bemea *MortgaM money la available 'Faderar boualng programa have a low downpaymentAppltcailaos are taken, Monday through Friday, In the oKlce, next to the Library la Rural Hall. COME IS AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE N0RTKWE8T HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall FOR SALE 9-Room House on North Main Street in Mocksville. 2 Baths.....4- rroms upstairs and 5- down. Three bedroom brick home near MocksvUle, Den, kitchen, living room -dinin g room , carport. • • • • «»«»* «* «»* • 10 Acres in Far mington. ««•••*«•••#•••* ID Acres near MocksvUle. Rufus Brock Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Mocksville Insurance Agency Wilkesboro & Clmrcli Street* MocksvUle. N. C. FOR SALB Attractive Brick House .. . with Carport. . . . in Lakewooci Develop ment .. . three bed rooms . . . oil heat. Kelly Real Estate Phone 634-2937 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Tilden Carter, 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 4th day of August, 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 undersii This the 3rd day of r 1972. Roy Carter, executor of the estate of James Tilden Carter, dece&sed. Martin & Martin, Attnys. 2-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commisisioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated February 3, 1972, in the claim for rdief by Davie County, a Municipal Corporation vs. Hugh S. Fbster et- al,' the un dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sdl at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, February 21, 1972, at twelve o’clock, Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie . County, North Carolina, the fo described tract or parcel of i property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; 'b e g in n in g at a stake on Depot Street, comer of Allen and Jones, and runs thence approximately Southwest 200 feet to a stake; thence South SS feet to. a stake beside Old Lexington Road; thence East in excess of 71 feet to a stake, corner of W. F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about Northeast 123 feet to a stake on Depot Street; thence about Northwest with Depot Street in excess of 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one- fourth (V4) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a deed fivm H. C. Jones et al to Martha A. Foster, dated February 1921, and recorded in Deed Book 31, at page 359, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as it existed prior to the date o f sikid deed. Said' property is also the identical property described and designated on Tax Map No. 69 in Mocksville Township, Lot 10, as designated thereon. Reference is hereby made to the said deed and said Tax Map for a more particular description of said property. Said sale is made subject to Davie 0>unty and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971, and is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Starting bid: $2675.00. This 3rd day of February, 1972. John T. Brock, Commissioner 2-10-2tn NOTICES <EW LOCATiiTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on February 21, 1972 at 7:30 pjn. 1. To rezone from R-iS to R-6 the following described tract of land: Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith,TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress OPEIV Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS; Wednesday 4:30 - 8:30 p.i Thursday 4:30 - 8:30 p.i Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-8211 m m i DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. For Safe ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you CM cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony itsbie . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old laky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouiondt oireody sold, soles eoch day, BUT ... New supply ovoiloble doily. Get yours now! S A LIS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previouf week. ' "" 'T " . W intarittVourHoim llVfth Storm Windows And Storm Doors From Mocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind H om e.Qf. Freddie Brewer, , owner and operator Phone 634-3435' After 6:00 p.m . M o n -Fri O0en All Day Saturday . Southwest section of MocksviHe, lying between Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue and adjoining the lands of C. Leslie Daniel, M. H. Murray, Dr. W. M. Long, Jack E3der, Ned Lookabill, Leonard Marklin, Madison Freeman, J. T. HIcher and Otis Penninger, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, W. L. Champion, Richard D. Nail, Bragg B. Smith, Jrs. Ruby Brown, Roy S. Brown, Jr., Ken Sales, Garden Valley Estates, Inc. R. S. Kelly et al, John L. Walker, Mrs. Will Marklin, and others, including frontage of about 275 feet on Salisbury Street (the present Larew homeplace) and about 300 feet on Sanford Avenue directly across the street from the main entrance to the office of the Ingersoll ^ n d plant. Being all of the property of Hugh S. Larew lying West of Salisbury Street and Southeast of Sanford Avenue. BEFORE TAKING SUCH A LAWFUL ACTION as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those inunediately adjacent in the rear , thereof extending one hundred )100) feet< from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of % of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. nils 8th-day of February, 1972. D. J. Mando Mayor EXECUTOR’S NOTICE - Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henry N. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations, having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Room 320, N. C. National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolbia on or before the 31st day of July, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to the estate will please make im mediate payment. THIS the 27th day of January, 1972. J. L. Carlton Executor of Estate of Henry N. Williams Qfficfi-Mach'mes Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes I arlO QIFICLSUP-PIIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Saliabury, W. C. BLUEMONT Knitting Mills under a statutory merger - has been merged in to WONDERKNIT Corp. a wholly owned subsidiary of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. J. L. Carlton, Attorney 1-27-4TN NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR W HOLE HERD COW S-VEALS-HOG S Frad 0. Ellis Rt.4,M ockfvilla,N.C. phone: 634-S227 9SB-I744 A. L. Back, Jr. Thomafvllle, N. C. phone: 478-8195 LAREW-WOOD INC INSURANa REAL {STATE MOCKSVILLE 3 bedroom brick veneer home In Garden Valley with 2 baths, livbig room, den, kltchen-dinette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & r e c r e a tio n room . Features Include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air condiUonhig. S0UTHW000ACRE6 Several Choice Lots This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 529 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made bito 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. ■CQOLEEMiL 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. $4,800.00. Would you like to aell your propertyT We have prospects for houses, farms, ■nail tracts and buaneai property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OfficeJ34-5933 Nights 634 2826 of 634-22S8 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1972 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 % a & BE EARLY THURSDAY MORNING FOR BEST BUYS 'P/llGK CHOPP^l> SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. WE CANNOT TELL A LIE. PRICES CHOPPED AGAIN ON FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE JUST A FEW OF SOME ITEMS THEREFORE ALL ITEMS WILL NOT LAST NOTICE: CHECK AD ELSEWHERE FOR SPECIALS LISTED FOR THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY ^LOSE OUT 20 ONLY UWIES WINTER COATS 100% WOOL - WOOL NYLON BLENDS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *35.00 SALE Regular *45.00 - *55.00 SALE '15.22 '18.22 SALE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT NEW FOR SPRING ASSORTED COLORS 58” to 60” WIDE YARD Regular *6.00 and *7.00 YARD CLOSE OUT 10 ONLY Ladies Blazers ASSORTED FABRICS SOLIDS - FANCIES S ' s^vs*6 .0 0 X *7.00 CLOSE OUT Ladies Sleepwear BRUSHED NYLON SIZES S-M-L Regular *5.00 - *6.00 S A V * * 2 . 9 1 SALE Infants Sleepers 100% conoN DACRON COJTON BLENDS SIZES 6 MO. ti) 4 YR. FIRST QUALITY AND IMPERFECTS Values to *3.59 1 .8 8 12 ONLY LADIES WIGS ASSORTED COLORS Regular *20.00 $4.22 ODD LOT Bedroom Shoes LADIES AND CHILDRENS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values to *5.00 ‘ 1 . 4 4 20 ONLY Ladies Dresses Regular *7.00.. * 2 .0 0 Regular *16.00.. . *3.00 Regular *18.00. . *4.00 Regular *20.00. . * 6 . 0 0 ODD LOT LADIES SPORTSWEAR ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS *7.00 LADIES SKIRTS................................. *1.00 *8.00 LADIES SKIRTS...................................*1.50 *13.00 LADIES SKIRTS .................................*3.00 *16.00 LADIES SKiRTS.................................*4.00 *8.00 LADIES SLACKS................................. *2.50 *7.00 LADIES SLACKS................................ *2.00 *10.00 LADIES SLACKS ...................................*3.50 *7.00 LADIES SWEATERS................................*2.00 *10.00 LADIES SWEATERS............................*3.50 *9.00 LADIES BLOUSES ...................................*1.50 *11.00 LADIES BLOUSES .................................*2.75 *16.00 JACKET-SKIRT S ET............................*3.00 CLOSEOUT S E M l - A M M U i M . S A L E 'H E IR E S S ’ P A N T Y H O S E ^ ^ 1 * 2 8 usually 1.79 pr. CANtklCC- SEAMlfSS SHIIRS W jlH THAI WONDIRFUl f ll AOIION’ RiGUlAK OR SHfiR-TO-WAIST StAMUSS H E IR E S S ’ S T O C K I N G S 3 p r . 2 . 3 0 usually 3 prs. 2.85 SHAPf-HOlDINO CANIRICI' New-Hili Spfin* Itthloit •tude* phit •li llme In t 'HEIRESS’ SUPPORT HOSE Ly<.fi* stietch lit stockjngs 1 .8 8ufually 2.99-SAVE l.ll ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS * 2 . 2 2 SPORT AND DRESS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES S-M-L Values to *6.00 MEN’S SLACKS 100% WOOL WOOL AND DACRON BLENDS SIZES 30 to 42 Regular *11.00 to *16.00 *5.22 SORRY NO ALTERATIONS 8 ONLY MEN'S SUITS REMAINDER OF WINTER SUITS ASSORTED STYLES Regular *60.00 *► 1* * 2 2 .0 0 NO ALTERATIONS CLOSE OUT MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED FABRICS AND STYLES SIZES 38 to 54 Regular *16.00 to *17.00 SALE '7.22 Regular *22.00 SALE ‘9.22 CLOSE OUT MEN’S SLACKS DACRON RAYON BLENDS NOT ALL SIZES Values to *10.00 *4.00 MEN'S All Weather Coats DACRON COnON SHELL ZIP OUT LINING S s ^ v * » l l . G O Regular *35.00 .•M '15.00 CLOSE OUT BOYS SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to *7.00 . . ' 2 . 0 0 Values to *9.00 „'3.00 CLOSE OUT BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values to *4.00 SAi* *1.50 CLOSE OUT LADIES SHOES '4.00DISCONTINUED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to *14.00 CLOSE OUT .5 SETS ONLY WARING HAIRSETTER Regular *18.00 * 6 .2 2 60 ONLY CLOSE OUT • 10 ONLY MAKE UP MIRROR Regular and Magnified Mirror Standard 10 Watt Bulbs Regular *10.00 * 6 . 0 0 BED SHEETS U . 2 2 ““ LIMIT; 2 PER CUSTOMER SLIGHT IMPERFECTS SIZE 81X108 DOUBLE FIHEO IF FIRST QUALITY A *2.39 VALUE ODD LOT GIRLS WEAR SIZES 3 to 6X; 7 to 14 1 and 2 OF SOME ITEMS *13.00 GIRLS COAT.......................................................*5.00 *21.00 GIRLS COAT.......................................................*8.00 *23.00 GIRLS COAT.................................................... *9.00 *6.00 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR...........................................*2.50 *3.49 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR...........................................*1.50 *8.00 GIRLS DRESSES...................................................*3.00 *7.00 GIRLS DRESSES............................................... *2.00 *6.50 GIRLS DRESSES...............................................*2.00 *8.00 GIRLS PANT SUITS...........................................*3.00 *9.00 GIRLS JUMPER........................................... *3.00 *5.50 GIRLS SWEATERS........................................... *2.90 *3.50 GIRLS SWEATERS........................................... *1.90 *12.00 GIRLS BLAZER..................................................*4.00 CLOSE OUT BOYS SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS Regular *6.00.. '2.00 Regular *10.00.. '4.00 Regular *7.00.. '3.00 Regular *11.0 0.. '4.00 SMALL GROUP Children’s Shoes BROKEN SIZES Values to *6.00 * 2 .0 0 CLOSE OUT VINYL SCUFFS ASSORTED COLORS A *3.50 VALUE 50 PAIR BOYS WEAR ONLY 1 and 2 OF SOME ITEMS *20.00 BOYS ALL WEATHER.......................................*9.00 *8.00 CPO SHIRTS...................................................*2.00 *16.00 SPORT COAT...........................................*4.00 *10.00 SPORT COATS.........................*3.00 Median Age In Piwie Is Now 29.9 In Davie County, due to changes in recent yean tn the birth rate and in life ex pectancy, the median age of the local population la now 29.9 years. It means that for every resident who is younger than that there is one who is older. The current median is somewhat higher than it was in 1960, when the previous census was taken. At that time it was 28.5 years. .By way of comparison, the median age of the American population as a whole is now 27.9. It is 26.5 throughout the State of North Carolina. For some years. In the local area and in most other parts of the country, the median age level had been moving down ward. It was due principally to the high bllih MiM emertenced after W l d War ttU he sharp increase tti the number of young people Midittt4»«f(eet ofbHnglng the medtih age down. More recently, hewev#. the birth rate has MM movliig in the otmoslte direction, dropping steaimy. It Is attributed to the fact that womm In their 20's are having fewer children than did women of similar age in earlier times. According to the 1970 National Fertility Study, this trend is likdy to continue for some time. Its findings indicate that women in their early 20’s expect to have an average of 2.53 children. Hie average in 1965, when a similar study was made, was 3.03. The turn toward smaller families is ascribed by the Population Reference Bureau to a reatluUeiJm tne part of ycittiig maftim people that "rearing IMdren in this ooinpUeated «6d expensive ^ d p r ^ t t big problems.” Itie taaiuAjn vMot M s has been happcnifi In the local area ii to be Sean in the Census Burtaii’s on the number of diUdren 1ft the population under the age of five for every 1,000 womeii ef (auid-bearing ' age. This is caUed the "fertility ratio." The ratio in' tlMvle County is given as !IS2. In 1980 tt was 436. The diift in the median age has been strongly influenced, also, by the number of people tn the older age brackets. As in most areas of the country, the over-65 segment of the local population has been rising in the past 10 years. D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS' Larew Tract Rezonine Is Aoproved Rezoning Denied For Apartments Near Pari Beautiful Candidates Complete Filing The filing deadline for pdltical candidates expired as of 12 noon Mbiiday. Ttw foUowlhg have filed for local offlcea; 21S.T Senatorial District (Davie; George L. (D n; andR(^an): of DaVidson Hoots of KirIc\(R) ^_ ":T«r6':jieate.' S ittt "State House-: Dii (Davie andDa' G ; (BiU) JjaniiijS' Tom Johiiisdn (&' D. Lowder (D) of Davidrah; Republican Primaries Davie County Republicans will vote on a local level in three primary races on May 6. Davie Democrats will not have a primary on the local levd. Both par.ties will vote in primaries on the state level. . Three candidates are seeking the two nominations for the 21st Senate District that includes Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties, lliey are: Jack Hoots of Davidson County; Phil Kirk and Robert V. Somers of Rowan County. Five candidates are seeking the three nominations for the 30th district of the House of R^resentatives that includes Davie and Davidson counties. Itiey are; Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie; Fred Poetzinger, Joe Hege, James L. Buie and James T. Mashbum, all of Davidson County. Four candidates are seeking the three nominations for the Davie Ck>unty Board of Com missioners. They include; CSiarles (Buddy) Alexander, Sam L. Daywalt, and F.W. Slate, incumbents; and Glenn S. Howard. Station WDSL Plans Telethon Radio Station WDSL will conduct a telethon for the Davie Heart Association on Heart Sunday, Feb. 27, from 3 until 6 p.m ., according to an an nouncement from Mrs. (^rmen Walker, President. A1 Spainhour of the WDSL sUff will be conducting the special drive for the heart fund. Heart Volunteers are asked to call the station at 634-2177 and report the amounts they collect. Anyone wishing to make a p l^ e or chaliW e others to give is also asked to call the station between 3 and 6 p.m. Hie Davie Heart Association is trying to reach a goal of $3750. Mrs. Walker again asked for the cooperation of all Davie County dtixens to hdp the Heart Association meet its goal of reducing the risk of heart disease. The announcement of the Radio Telethon was made at a necial meeting of the Heart FUnd, Monday at the Davie County Pubuc library. Jim Eaton, Special Events chairman, also announced plans for a basketball tour nament to be played later in the H ^w tth proceeds to go to the Gilbert Lee Boger (R) of Davie; BVed Poetzingw<m), Joe Hege, Jr.(R), James K Bt^e (R), and James T. M wburn (R) of Davidson. Tbrhe seats. Board of Cmmisdoners; C. Edgar Cartna (D)* James A. (Jim) Eaton (D) and Dick NaU MPH Sig;is The 7b milet^iiar-h'aiir signs i^lf^ve b^n eracted oin the sections # In terstate 40 throughvavie as at least one of the SUte Highwly Patrolmen can testify. It .Seems that this patrolman stopped a moterist for going 70 mph and told him this Increase In speed limit was not effective until the signs were erected. ‘‘But they are ap” , stammered the motorist. The patrolman checked and found this to be true. And the State Highway Department confirms , that all the 70 mph signs ' have been erected In Davie County. There are 9 In aU.....S hi the west bound lane and 4 hi the east bound land. (D ); Charles (Buddy) Alexander (R), Samuel L. Daywalt (R), Glenn Si Howard (R), F. W. Slate (R)V, lliree in re l I Register of Deeds; N^da D. Meyer (D); J. Kermit Smith (R). Board (}f Ediication Filing for the two seate on board of education were; WlUam>-*(BUU Bowen,i, Mrs. Naitian (Mary) Smith, Frances (Pam) Beck, H. Brown and RidiardCrf Hicks. Hiis is a non-partisan ielection. C:ooleemee Filing for the three seats as board of commissioners for the Cooleemee Sanitation District were Arnold Garwood, Ward Setzer and Thomas C. Smith. Itiis is also a non-partisan dection and will be voted by residents of this district only. Student Charged A Mocksviiie high school student has been charged with possession of marijiuana for the purpose of sale. ' Frankie Clodfelter of Mocksviiie Rt. 4 Is out on ISOO baU. The SBI Is maUng further hives tigation. Three Bound Over On Larceny niree men were bound over to Superior Court Monday on five charges of brealdng and entering. Leonard Mayhew, David Mayhewand Jota 'ayde Daniel are kheduled .Jbr trail at the April. 17 session of Superior Ctourt.- ' Bond fpfi^set^,$500 m ea^ of the five counts. The Mocksviiie town board of commissioners turned down the request to rezone a 20-acre tract between Park Avenue and Rich Park. Rezoning of this tract was sought to change it from the category of single-family residences to multi-family residences. The land is owned by the MMksville Development Corporation. The rezoning was sought to enable the L. A. Reynolds Development Corporation of Winston-Salem to build a townhouse apartment complex with up to 200 apartment units. The board unanimously approved the rezoning request of Hugh Larew for 60 acres between Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue fi'om single- family residential to multi family residential. Mr. Larew said he had no immediate plans fon any apartment construction. Five C andidal Sellti The action by the town board on the two zoning requests followed a public hearing Monday night in the courtroom attend^ by more than 100 persons. An estimated 90 percent of those attending the hearing objected to a change^ in the zoning for the tract Ibetween Park Avenue and Rich Park, while only just a few question^ the rezoning change in the Larew tract. Attorney Peter W. Hairston represented the Reynolds Development Corporation. Mr. Hairston told the board of commissioners and those present that the Reynolds Company “in no way wants to damage «any citizen or the town.” He pohtted out that the initial hivestment of the com pany of more than a dwrter of a million dollars wo«ud provide the town. v^th ian ^ d i«6 n a l annual tax base increase as the apiltoenta acquii^ residents. He« also pointed /.«ut the need for involved would have no control over future happenings if rezoning takes place. The land could change hands......plans and proposals could dtange....and who knows what m i^t happen” , said Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall cited inadequate streets, increase in. traffic, possible decrease bi value of homes of the area as reasons for denyhig rezoning. "Rezoning of PMk Avtoue and Wanderhig m ae bought and built theh- ho^ithere with tte assumption ittiat conditions would s t a y s a m e or com parable," swB^iIr. Hall. Mr. Hall presented the board with petitions against rezonlng that were signed by residents of that area. The board adjourned for discussion following which a vote on therequuU was Ukm. The board voted unanimously to rezone the Larew tract and; also unanimously, with M. H. Murray abstaining, to deny rezoning of the 20 acres between Park Avenue and Rich Park, Mayor D. J. Mando presided over the meeting. BoardJ members included Sathuel;| Howdl, Harold Odom, GlaScOcIt, and M. H. M Town Attorney Lester P. 1 and TOwm Clerk, % H . C. Shutt | ware also presenjt^ Mayor M anda: e:tpressed»| appreciation to^those attend for their biter^ and orde conduct. "I would %ie to thank tH%; entire group ^ atti^ded for J their interest '^d.pahlcularly for their ord^^'idbnduct at tlie i meeting, their tool the ttules of v Miayte Mando; IV iappreciatei Board Of Educatfttn Seats Three more candidates filed Monday morning for the two seats on the Davie Ciounty Board of Education. They were Mrs. Frances (Pam) Beck of Clarksville; Dale H. Brown of Mocksviiie; and Richard G. Hicks of Smith Grove. This brought to five the number of candidares seeking the two seats. Previous filing were William (Bill) Bowen of C^eem ee and Mrs. Nathan (Mary) Smith of Smith Grove. Mrs. Frances Beck Mrs. Frances (Pam) Beck is the daughter of Mrs. Era Latham of Mocksviiie Rt. 2 and the late William Atldnson. She menti complexes would in no is marrled to Stacy Beck who is in charge of production at Davie Democrats File For Offices Davie County Democrata filled out the local ticket Monday mombtg when can didates filed for register of deeds and board of county commissioners. Mrs. Naida D. Meyer of the Sheffield community filed as the Democratic nombiee for register of deeds. Filing as the Democratic nominees for the three seats on the board of county com- were C. Edgar South (^ahaln; (Jim) Eaton of and Dick Nail of He is a member of the Davie County Farm Extension Ad visory Committee and is diairman of the Social Service advisory board. Graduating from the Cool Springs High School in 1960, he served for two years with the U. S. Army. He is presently taking a course in broadcasting with Ciu-eer Academy. He is a member of the Salem (Continued Page 2) missioners Cartner of James A. Clarksville; Mocksviiie. Mrf. Naida D. Meyer Mrs. Naida D. native of Sarasota, ida has been living in Davie County for the past 14years. She is married to Calvin Meyer, an engineer at the Veterans (irease and Tallow Company. They have three children. Mrs. Meyer has been in the insurance business, associated with the Kelly Insurance Agency of Mocksviiie and the former A. E. Hendrix Insurance Agency. She also worked as diiropractic assistant In the Harmony Chiropractic Clinic for five years. C. Edgar Cartner C. Edgar Cartner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude (^tner of Mocksviiie Rt. 1. He is married to the former Patsy Reavis. He is associated with his father in the operation of the Cartner Service and Grocery at County line. Active in the Ruritan Qub be is a member andpast president of the Sheffi^-Calahaln Rurilan Qub and is currently apTvfng M fioveroor of Z0B6 7> He is a membw of the Piedmont District 31 Cabinet of Ruritans. Heritage. They have three children, all in school. Mrs. Beck is a graduate of the Farmington H i^ School. She went to work for the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration hi 1946 and is now a billbig clerk for the Crescent Electric Membership Cor poration. She is a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Church where she serves as a Sunday School teacher in the youth depart ment. She is a 4-H leader (Senior club ); a member of the Clarksville Home Demon stration aub and recently made the UN tour; a cub scout leader; PTA program chairman at WiUiam R. Davie. During the past year she and her husband co-sponsored the William R. Davie basketball team. Dale H. Brown Dale H. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown of Mocksviiie Rt. 7. He is married to the former Glenda Bailey of Fork. They have two children, ages 9 and 15, both in school. He is a member of the Har dison Methodist Church and president of the Methodist Men's Class. He is a charter member of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Qub and is serving as secretary. He is a member of the Mocksviiie (continued Page 2) Attorney William E. Hall told the gathering that he was representing "two adjacent land ownws and other in terested citizens in the area” . Mr. Hall said that he un derstood the general purpose of zoning was for the protection of “the general health, safety, morals and welfare of citizens of an area” . "The citizens of the area Office Robbed The office of Dr. Ben L. Richards on North Main Street was broken bito early last Monday mornbig between 2 and 3:30 a.m. B etw een 150-200 tranquilizer samples were Uken along with 200 plastic syringes. It was reported that narcotics in the refrigerator were not touched and other stock was not bothered. The breakin was discovered by Mocksviiie Policeman Ralph W. Groce around 3:30 a.m. when be saw the back door standhig open. In- vestlgatbig be found that the glass In the front door had been broken to enable lomeone to reach hi and open the door. The matter Is still under bivesUgatlon. Davie County resideiite were assur^ Monday night that the state has no [dans to :use its power of'eminent domain to acquire land for thev park ^*e*^dldn*RIver. ' Senator HamUton C. Horton, state senator fi«m Foraytli County, opened a sp^ial meeting held at Advance by explahiing that the proposal for the park does not involve the condemnation of anybody’s land. “ Unless you want to sell it, nobody is going to come in there and try to get you to do anything, " Horton said. No cne’s going to be compelled to do anything." "Youll be able to.^Use your land as you always-sMw'Vhe said, addtatg that the uuia hu: always been farmhig land Viuid: it probably always wiU be.’V. iv| The proposal, Horton said.4si simply a way of “keeping l|^i much as it always hasT The meethig at Shady Grove l Elementary School was -theJ second of three being held tdi explain the plans developed by,I students in N- C. Sta^el University’s School of Design to I the people who own property I along the river. A similarl (continued Page 2) IMocksville Jaycees To ; Honor ’Young Educator': su: The Mocksviiie Jaycees will honor the “Young Educator of the Year" at the 3rd annual banquet to be held at the Rotary Hut niursday, February 24th. Robert E. Strother, assistant irintendent for Human ions and Student Affairs at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be the speaker at the banquet. Tlie honoree will be chosen from nominees submitted. Prior winners of this award are Charles Crenshaw, who teaches at Cooleemee Elementary School and Paul L. McOaw, social studies teacher at Davie County High School. The guest speaker, Mr. Strother, was bom in Granvil County, graduated fron Durham High School, attend Duke University from 194l'l943,| was drafted and served hi " US Navy hi the South Pa from 1943 to 1946. He studied at Wake Forest i in 1950-51, received a BS ( from N. C. State in 1954 received an MS and M.Ed.l degree from State hi 1956. Hel has taught school, been a school| principal and school tendent and lerved as ( to the State Superintendent! from 1969 to 1971. He belongs tol num erous E du ca tion a ll Associations. Jaycettes Give ’500 Check To Davie County Hospital The Mocksviiie Jaycettes voted at a recent general membership meeting to make a contribution of $500 to the Davie County Hospital. The money was designated for the purchase of an Explosion-Proof Infant Bassinet. W. E. Roark, Jr.. Hospital Administrator, stated that this piece of equipment is a life- savhig hutrument particularly for premature infants and those Edgar Cartner DiekNail unit selMted by ibe hospital is different from the regular Isolette unit presently ht use bi that all the necessary emergency equipment, such as oxygen and suction pump, are built into the bassinet. It also provides good maintance of body temperature and requires only a minimum handling of the infant. Mrs. Nancy Fullbrigbt, President of the Jaycettes, explained that this project was chosen from amsog several others because the dub felt that the contribution would benefit a (Contimiail Page 2) Accepts Check W.e. Raark. Jr. aecepts efceck from Mrs- Nancy Fullbrigbt and Mrs. CaU K^y on behalf e( Pavte CnwOr HespUal from the Mocksviiie JaycellM. About 200 Davie Residents Informed O f Plans For Park 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 anywhc It is 1 meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. next Tuesday in the Rowan County Courthouse at Salisbury. Atleast 200 Davie County residents and a dozen or so Forsyth County residents who own property in Davie attended last night’s meeting. Chucic Barbour, head of the Division of Travel and Promotion of the State Department of Natural and Economical Resources, told river is eventually going to be developed and that they now have an opportunity to guide this development. Travel, Barbour said, "is the cleanest industry you’ll find ^ihere.” i the state’s third largest industry, trailing only tobacco and cotton,. Barbour said, and "you don’t have smoke stacks.” Barbour told the group that their land which lies between Interstate 40 and 85 is a travel “gold mine." Professor Joe Porter and his N. C. State University design students described the proposal that came out of a seven-week study last spring and helped answer questions about details. Dr. Ned Woodall, a Wake Forest University professor, described the archaeological sights along the river as "a non renewable resource that must be saved.” The meeting recessed briefly for refreshments and then questions about the effect the park plans will have on property in Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Davidson countier began to flow. "Isn’t this a watershed prob-’ lem and not a park?” asked one Davie landowner. "I do not be lieve a public park is the solu tion.” Another owner said, “ This park is an accomplished fact. You are speaking in the tone that this is what we want to do. It doesn’t look good from this side i of the fence.” '■ A third owner said, “ I am for ' keeping the river, but I don’t ]: think a public park would keep ^ trash out. How are you going to ^control people from leaving ca^ ' ;noes and poking around our ■-houses?" • Another man brought a (continued from Page 1) chuckle from the large crowd when he said, “The main differ ence between us landowners and you college fellers and politi cians is you are talking about being preserved and we think we are being pickled."Joe Porter of N.C. Slate Uni versity answered that the land owners are eventually going to be pickled because development is coming to the Yadkin River. Porter said the plans of his students will allow for controlled development of the river and maintain it as a wilderness area. Without such controls, the riv er would be left at the mercy of industry and private recreation al facilities. “How much misuse did you find along the river,” asked another owner. "Very little,” replied Porter, "but the point is if we have found some misuse it would have been too late.” The plans for the development of the Yadkin call for a series of mini - parks to be built along the river, and visual and scenic easements would assure no un sightly development would occur along the banks. Jim Jones, a teacher at Shady Grove School, demanded that the words eminent domain be added to the minutes of the last meeting. He said that the land owners had been told eminent domain was a legal instrument that the state could use to secure their property. Committee chair man Ed McKnight said eminent domain has never been used in a park in North Carolina. Jones then made a series of accusations about McKnight, charging that he had dis couraged a Winston - Salem television station from covering the meeting. McKnight denied doing so. Second H|ghwa» Fatality Woman Killed In Car-Truck Collision A Davie County woman was kilted and her husband seriously injured Friday in a car-truck collision on snow- covered us 64, about three miles east of Mocksville. Mrs. Mary Jane Forrest Cope, 57, of Advance, Rt. 2, was killed. Her husband, Howard Taft Cope, 57, was admitted to the Davie County Hospital with serious injuries. This was Davie's second fatality of 1972. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said Cope was driving east on US 64 when his 1963 Dodge was hit headon by a 1955 GMC truck, being driven by Nathan Bouldin Jr., 43, of Lenoir. was an employee of Bluemont KnitUng Mills near Mocksville. Surviving are her husband; four dau^ters, Mrs. Rosie Spaugh, Mrs. Catherine Burton and Mrs. Frankie Minor of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Frances Spaugh of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a son, Kenneth Cope of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Owens and Mrs. Sue Dunnings of High Point; three half sisters, Mrs. Hazel Dunn and Mrs. Peggy Smith of Ad vance and Mrs. Frances Perry of High Point; and three half brothers, John, W. D., and Robert Forrest of Advance. Thirteen Want To Be Governor After the noon filing deadline had passed Monday, there were 13 candidates (or governor, seven for U.S. Senator, and eight for lieutenant governor in the May 6 primary. There will be Democratic and Republican primaries for all three offices and an American party primary for governors. Here is how the races lineup; GOVERNOR On the Democratic side: Pat Taylor, Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Wil&ir Hobby, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Clarence Eugene Legett, Mrs. Nancy Roberts. On the Republican side; James E. Holshouser, Jr., James Gardner, Leroy Gibson, Tliomas Chappell. The American Party can didates are Arils Pettyjohn of Booneville and Bruce (Bozo) Burleson. U.S. SENATE Democrats: B. Everett Jordan, Nick Galifianakis, J.R. (Joe) Brown, Dr. Eugene Grace. Republicans; James Johnson, Jessee Helms, and William Booe. LT. GOVERNOR Democrats; Roy Sowers, Mrs. Margaret Harper, Alien Barbee, Reginald Frazier, James Hunt. Republicans: John A. Walker, Norman Joyner American Party : Benjamin C. McLendon. CONGRESS Democrat; Richard Clark Republican; Earl Ruth Robert V. Somers Files For State Senate Seat . . . an Explosion-Proof Infant Bassinet that will be purchased for the Hospital by money raised by the Mocksville Jaycettes. East Davie Ruritans J^ycetteS Give CheckThe East Davie Ruritan Gub will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. at the fellowship hall of the Cor- natzer Methodist Church. William E. Roark, Davie Hospital Administrator, will be the speaker. Pino-Farmington Group Will Meet The P in o-F arm ington Community Development Association will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday, February 28th, In the Community Center BuUding. Jerry Anderson Elected Farm Bureau Sends Democratic Party Head injuries. He was charg^ with Three To Conferences manslaughter and operating left of the center of the road. Mrs. Cope was bom in Davie County to William and Rosie Myers Forest. She was a member of the Bixby Church of the Living God at Bixby and pavie Has 628 On Food Stamp Program ’ There were 628 low-income ■Davie County people on the U. ; i:S. Department of Agriculture’s jiFood Stanip program in r;December as compared to 607 1 -the previous month, USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service ;i^ rts . V . At the state level, it was ;hoted, North Carolhia had a ' .imall increase of 7,749 on the : - fpod assistance programs in '^December. It was up to 298,316 Resolution Honors ^Albert Howard ' The Board, of County Com- •missioners of Davie County in ispecial session, Feb. 21,1972, in ^.meeting at the Q>urthouse m ^Mocksville, North Carolina, • adopted the following resolution ;!by unanimous vote of the un- i;dersigned Commissioners • present: ^ "Whereas, Albert S. Howard, lia former member of this board 'JiMssed away on the 15 day of February, 1972; and whereas it " is the desire of the members of ■ this board to spread upon the I'minutes of this board their sincere and heart felt ap- ^preciation for the great services 'which have been rendered ;Davie Ctounty by ALBERT S. ;• HOWARD, during his tenure as I;i[)ounty Commissioner and to j express for themselves and for '-(he people of Davie County, 'their deep sense of loss and - sorrow occasioned by his death; ; Now therefore, be it resolved, , that the death of ALBERT S. ■ HOWARD, former member of .'this board, be commemorated ; by reading into the minutes of • this meeting this resolution and ; by delivering a copy to his family.” ! In other business the board ■ beard report's from the heads of ' various divisions of the county overnment. from November’s total of 290,569. Most of the increase - 6,447 - it was shown, was in the food stamp program now operating • in 52 North Carolina counties. Here, 181,524people were issued more than $4.4 million in food coupons. Of this amount, close to $3 million was in free or bonus stamps. In the food distribution program, operating in the remaining counties in the state, more than 3f8^IUon poui^ of USDA-donated food. At the national level, FNS Administrator Edward J. Hek- man pointed out that 14.8 million people were on food assistance' programs in December. Of this number, 11.2 million were on the food stamp program while 3.6 million received donated food. Mrs. Jack Warren To Address Republican Women Mrs. Jack Warren, the state chairman of the Republican Woman’s Federation of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker at the February 28th meeting of the Davie County Woman’s Republican Club. The meeting will be held in the Grand Jury Room in the court house in Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Nebraska Lakes, rivers, and reservoirs, cover less than 1 percent of Nebraska’s 77,227square miles. But Nebraska has a bigger underground water supply than any other state in the nation. 124 South Main Street Moekiville, N.C. 27028 Publiihad every Thumlay by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19SR COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Aiiocwte Editor Second CIin Poitig* paid at Moekwilla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per year In North Oirolina; $6.00 per year out of itate; Singl* Cofiy 10^ Davie C^ounty had two young Farm Bureau members who attended the First annual North Carolina Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher Con ference at the College Inn, Raleigh, Feb. 17 and 18. David White, Jr., of Route 2, Mocksville, Chairman of the Davie County Young Farmer and Rancher Committee, and Williai^Spillman* Jr., of Route 2,' Mtckmille,. a committee member, r^port^ a good at tendance and lively attention paid to the information, op portunities offered, and the activities which were planned for committeemen from all over North Carolina. Tony Hendrix, Route 1, Ad vance, is the third member of the Davie County committee, which was appointed by President Charles B. Phillips of the Davie County Farm Bureau. This is a special program for young farmers and ranchers in the state. Davie Democrats (Continued From Page 1) Methodist CJiurch. Jim Eaton James A. (Jim) Eaton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton of Mocksville Rt. 2. He is associated with his father and brother in the operation of a dairy farm. He is married to the former Brenda Spillman of Cooleemee. They have one child. He is a member of Eaton’s Baptist C3iurch and a Sunday Scnoool teacher in the Primary Department. He is vice president of the North Davie Ruritan Club; assistant chief of the WiUiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Depart ment; chairman of the special events committee for the Davie County Heart Fund; and president of the Piedmont Chapter of Young Dairymen. He is a memberof the County Farm Extension advisory board. Mr. Eaton was a candidate for county commissioner in 1970, losing by the narrow margin of 51 votes. Dick Nall Dick Nall of Mocksville is a graduate of the Davie County High School in 1957 and at tended the University of North Carolina. A sales representative of the Cooper 0. Cass Company, be was recognized last year as one of two outstanding salesmen in North Carolina and South Carolina. Mr. Nail is currently serving as president of the Mocksville Jaycees and has been active in all phases of this organization. A member of the First Methodist (3iurch of Mocksville he serves as vice president of the Methodist Men’s Oub and the Methodist Oioir. He is a former member of the Mocksville Recreation Com mission and has served bs coach for little league football and baseball. He is married to the former .jy Lambe. They have two The Davie County Democratic Party held a Convention Saturday, February 19, at the Davie High School Cafeteria. Jim Eaton presided at the meeting which preceded the dinner. Election of officers for the Executive Committee were made; Jerry Anderson was elected chairman of the Democratic Party in Davie County. Other officers elected to serve were: ; Dot Smith, M vice chairman; B. T. William's, aid vice chairman; Frances Bwk, secretary; Lester Martin, Jr., treasurer. Mr. Anderson is a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church where he is Sunday School Director and a Deacon. He is past president of the North Davie Ruritan Club. He is owner and operator of Anderson Chip and Pulpwood Company. He is past president of the ADD Oub and active hi all phases of Democrat work. He is married and has two children. ’The Democrats adopted a new plan of organization which will include three different clubs, a men’s club, a women’s club and a Teen Deem club. Mrs. Dot'Smith was elected to begin organizing of the women’s Accident Occurs In Cooleemee State ’Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tljursday, February 17, at 3:10 p. m. in front of the Cooleemee Elementary School. Judy Scott Hutchens of Route 4 drove her 1967 Plymouth into the path of Perry Lynn Creason of Cooleemee. Creason was going west on Marginal Street. He was entering Marginal Street from the driveway of the school. Creason was operating a . 1964 Chevelle which was damaged to the left front ap proximately $100. The Hutchens vehicle was damaged approximately $300 to the left rear. Courtney Barbecue ’There will l>e a pork barbecue supper at the Courtney School lunchroom Saturday, February 26th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department. club; Edgar Cartner was elected to begin organizing the men’s club; and, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown will serve as organizers of the Teen Deems. After the evening meal, Mr. Eaton continued to preside at a general discussion and selection of candidates for the 1972 dectlon. (Continued From Page 1) ater number of people m avle County If It were ap propriated through the hospital. She went on to say that everyone who has supported Jaycette-sponsored functions such as the fall Halloween Carnival helped in the purchase of this valuable Item of equipment. Heads Directors Mrs. Dorothy R. Graham, of Morrlson^tudevent Funeral Home, was elected President of the Piedmont District Funeral Directors Association at Its regular meeting last Monday evening in Salisbury. The association covers a six county area. Baler Twine Safemark baler twine Is available to Farm Bureau members again this year through their local Davie County Farm Bureau office. Place your order and get In formation about the twine at the office on the Square In Mocksville by March first. Jim Gardner Campaigns In Davie Last Saturday Jim Gardner, candidate for Governor of North Carolina, was In Davie County this past Saturday meeting friends and supporters. Mr. Gardner met a number of voters at the Court House at 4 pjti. He was Introduced to the group by Scott Williams. After Mr. Gardner made a short talk, he answered questions on various subjects for ap proximately one hour. In conclusion, Dwayne Smith thanked the people for showing their concern for the future of our state by taking time to attend. After this meeting, Mr. Gardner traveled to various' part of Davie County having dinner at Cooleemee with supporters. Despite the bad weather conditions, approximately 100 people gathered at the Smith Grove Rultan Building for a 7 p.m. Gospel Sing. The Singing Disciples, a local group, presented a period of gos]^ singing which was enjoyed by those attending. Terry Potts Introduced the following special guests: J. Kermit Smith, candidate for the office of Register of Deeds; Sam Day wait and Charles E. Alexander, candidates for County Commissioners; Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie and Joe Hege of Lexington, candidates for the State House of Representatives; also Bob Somers of Salisbury, candidate for the State Senate. Jerry Swlcegood Introduced Mr. Gardner to the group. Mr. Gardner thanked the group for coming out on such a bitter night. He stressed the Im portance of getting the people registered. ’Then, he said ‘‘After the Primary, uniting the party for the work that must be done In nrrter to be victorious in November.” At the conclusion of Mr. Gardner’s speech, refresh ments were served. Hie candidates were given an opportunity to meet the people and talk with them. Robert Vance Somers, a Salisbury attorney, announced Saturday he would be a can didate for the Republican nomination for the N. C. Senate. Somers, unsuccessful GOP candidate for the U. S. Senate In 1968, became the third Republican to announce for the two state senate seats up for grabs this year In the 21st Senatorial District. ’Hie district includes Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. Incumbent Senator Phil Kirk has already announced his candidacy as has Jack Hoots, a Wallburg Insurance man and chairman of the Davidson County Republican Party. George L. Hundley former Thomas mayor, has announced for the Democratic nomatlon. Somers polled more than half million votes In his race against Senator Sam Ervin In 1968, carrying Davidson and Davie counties. He ran unsuccessfully for the N. C. House in 1970. He has served as Solicitor and Judge of the Randolph County Court and as prosecuting at torney of the Rowan County Court. He was chairman of the Randolph County Young Republicans and legal counsel of the Rowan County Republican Party and has served as advisor to Teenage Republlan Clubs and Young Republicans. Somers said he had not planned to run for office this year, but changed his mind after talking to several from Davie and Davidson counties and with representatives of several law enforcement agencies who asked him to run. ‘‘These men said they needed a man In Raleigh who un derstood the problems of law enforcement, a man they could talk to regarding needs and aspirations of men who make law enforcement a career” , Income Tax Return Assistance A. A. Walker, local Revenue Collector for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, ad vises that personnel to assist In the filing of State Income and Intangible tax returns will be available on Monday through Friday of each week until April 15. Persons desiring assistance in filing these returns are request^ to contact the office which is located at 116 West Front Street, Statesville, N. C. on these days. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mr.. Walker requests . that ■ taxpayers bring with them the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Completed returns should be mailed directly to North Carolina Department of Revenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. ROBERT V. SOMERS said Somers. Somers said the men felt his experience as a judge, a prosecutor and defense at torney gave him a unique un derstanding of difficulties people In law enforcement encountered In courts In carrying out official duties. He said he was particularly pleased that Davie and Davidson counties were In the same senatorial district with Rowan. ‘‘In 1968 both Davie and Davidson counties supported me for the Republican nomhiatlon for the U. S. Senate. In fact, I carried both counties against Senator Ervin in the general election. I learned to appreciate the loyalty and hard work of the Davie County Republicans while campaigning with Jim Gardner In 1968,” said Somers. Somers said his campaign would be dedicated to men and women In law enforcement. ‘‘If nominated and elected, these dedicated and underpaid men and women will have a spokesman In the N. C. Senate,” said Somers. Board OLEd Candidates (Continued From Page 1) Lions Club and currently holds the office of Uon Tamer. A graduate of the Winston Salem Barber School, he is part owner and operator of ‘The House of Styles Barber Shop. Richard G. Hicks Richard G. Hicks of Route 1, Advance is chairman of - the Smith Grove Community Center, past'presldenfT'and treasurer of the Smith Grove Ruritan Qub and Is now serving as reporter and on the finance committee. He is an active member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church' and on the advisory board of Plnebrook School. Cih's OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ■oJtSTER S A LE W£ HAVe ^ N O . I QUALITY Regular *3.69 Yd. N O W ^ 2 .9 8 YD. ALL TRIMMIMGS 39« and 49* per yard Advance Fabric Shop OPEN; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8211 SEEKING A MANAGER In Mocksville, N.a for its retail ladies’ and children’s store. Experience desired but not necessaiy. A LADY WHO: • LIKES PEOPLE • ENJOYS SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS • CAN INSPIRE SALESLADIES WE WILL CONTACT APPLICANTS R)R CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MARCH 7, 8 REPLV IN CONFIDENCE TO: BOX A C/0 Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville, N.C. or Write H.H. Thomason P.O. Box 2416 Charlotte, N.C. 28201 We train you for a rewarding and exciting career with: • Attractive Salary • Commission • Paid Vacation • Merchandise Ojscount • Full Company Fringe Benefits OPENING SOON In Downtown Mocksville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employerm i t’mmmmmmmmmmmmmytj MARGARET A. LeORANt?y «».............. BAHAMA ISLAND CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Poster Jr. left Feb. 13, for Miami, Florida by plane where they embarked on a cruise to the Grand Bahama Islands. They returned on Feb. 17. ARRIVES FROM NEWBERRY, S.C. Mrs. Mary Hockett who had surgery at a Columbia, S.C. hospital two weeks ago, arrived Saturday to recuperate at the home of her mother, Mrs. Marvin Waters on North Main Street. Her brother and sister, Sam Waters and Mrs. Katherine McGraw drove to Newberry, S.C. to get Mrs. Hockett. HERE FROM LAKE NORMAN Kenneth Brown of Lake Norman, spent last Tuesday here with his mother, Mrs. Roy Brown on Sanford Avenue. Joining them for luncheon was Roy Brown Jr. VISITS DAUGHTER IN CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schladensky spent the past weekend in Charlotte with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Geselbracht. On Friday evening, they drove to Tiki Kay, South Carolina to a beach party. Tiki Kay is a new home resort. IN LA. FOR MARDI GRAS Miss Delia Hinkle of Route 4, returned home last Wed nesday after spending five days in NeW Orleans, Louisiana. She was there for Mardi Gras and a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creason. The trip was made by plane. SPEND WEEKEND IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Eilis and daughters, Debra and Patricia and Miss Cathy Jean Paige, spent the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia with Mrs. Ellis' brother Glenn Allen and Family. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks returned from Miami Beach, Florida Friday night where they vacationed together. The Robert Hendricks dhd Millers spent two weeks there. Hie Clyde Hendricks Joined them on Sunday and spent the remainder of the week. ATTEND FROST FUNERAL Col. and Mrs. John R. Frost of Atlanta, Georgia and John R. Frost Jr. of Baltimore, Maryland, spent the weekend with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Albert P. Daigle on Route S. They came especially to attend the funeral of Col. FYost’s aunt, Mrs. Ernest H. Frost held at Eatons Funeral Chapel Sunday. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Albert P. Daigle entered Davie County Hospital early Sunday morning for treatment. IN FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. Myrtle Burnett of Gwyn Street, fell at her home FMday afternoon and broke her leg. She was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Salem and is still there in room 456. Her condition is satisfactory. HOME FROM NY - FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito returned to their home on Church Street Monday. They flew to New York City on Jan. 30, spent a few days there and came home for a night, then drove to Florida on February 2, going by Charleston, S.C. and Savannah, Ga. While in Florida they visited Jacksonville, Fort Lauderdale, Key West and on to Flamingo where they spent , a week at a lodge in the National Park in the Everglades. PASSES IN WAYNESVILLE Miss Mary Sue 'niompson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Tliompson of Church Street, Mocksville, died Sunday in Waynesville, after a long illness. She is a sister of Mra. Ralph Ratledge of Advance who attended her funeral Tuesday in Waynesville. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son, Shane of Green sboro spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Fleming’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. SPENDS WEEK IN N. Y. STATE Mrs. W. M. Long returned last Tuesday from Cape Vincent, New York where she spent a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Youngs. Mrs. Youngs visited Dr. and Mrs. Long a week en route home from New Orleans, Louisana where she spent two months. WHITE FAMILY HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott and Kris of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips returned to their home on Milling Road last Itiursday after a ten day plane trip to California to visit their son and daughter. They visited their son, Alan C. Phillips and family in Los Altos then drove to Palos Verdes to visit their dau^ter and son4nJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waller and family. GUESTS FOR DEDICATION Guests of Mrs. J. M. Groce at her home on Route 3, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of Kemersville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caudill and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and granddaughter, Deedee Anderson of North Wilkesboro. lliey all attended the de^cation of the new Smith Grove United Methodist Church. COUPLE FROM MICHIGAN HERE Mr. and Mrs. Maholon R. Stewart of Birmingham, Michigan were guests from last Wednesday through Friday of the Asa O'Briens on Jericho Road. The Stewarts were en route home from a vacation in Florida. PART TIME - FU a TIME If you are looking for an unusual job and are Interested in beauty secrets, CALL DEBBIE TRIPLETT Viviane Woodard Cosmetics Distributor And Counselor At Thea's Beauty Salon Gwyn Street, Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2511 Jayceffes Have Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes had their monthly meeting Hjur- sday, Feb. 17, at the Davie County Library. Mrs. Ron Brown gave the devotionals. Mrs. Ron Gantt, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Paul Hart, Speech and Drama students with her, Betsy Clark, Jackie Mauldin, Cynthia Cheek and Cindy Reavis. They presented a play “To Bum A Witch", a story about two young girls accused of practicing witchcraft in Salem, Mass, in the early years of our country. Mrs. A1 Fullbri^t presided at the business session in which the slate of club officers was presented by the nominating committee. Nominations from the floor were taken. The election will be held next month. Plans were made to give a benefit dinner in April for a student scholarship fund. The dub decided to give a Bake Sale FYiday afternoon, March 10, at Heffner’s Land of Food with the proceeds going to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Buster Cleary, Mrs. Ken Sales and Mrs. Tom Drillette were hostesses for the meeting. Twenty-three members were present. Kimberly Brown Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and son, Terry, entertained with a party Saturday af ternoon, February 19, at their home on Route 5, Mocksville, honoring their son, Khnberly on his sixth birthday anniversary. Party games were played after which birthday cake, pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chips and cookies were served with iced Cokes. Favors were hats, whistles and bubble gum. Present were: the honoree, hosts, Mrs. Loftin Hill and children, Rachel, Ann and Bucky, Mrs. Irene Groce and Aildren, Debbie and Darrell, Mrs. Bob Stroud and son, Steve, Shelia. Brown and Kimberly’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feimster. Two Honored At Luncheon Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Sadie Steele of Route 4, Mocksville were the honored guests of the Drifter’s aub at a luncheon last week at Mrs. Steele’s home to celebrate their birthdays. Other guests attending were Mrs. Kathleee Dyson, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Mary Mitchell^ Deadyion. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 - 3 Church Activities [ODIST SLEEP K N IT S — Carefree cotton knits provide stylish sleepwear that’s long on com fort. The m ulti-colored jum p su it has a fr o n t-b u tto n p la c k e t and n o -s lip fe e t, w h ile the gow n featu res a rick rack -trim m ed peasant top above a plaid skirt. By Carter’s, both are available in sizes 4 to 14. Chicken Grandmere 2 fryers, cut in serving pieces 2 cups sliced celery % cup parsley sprigs 2 medium onions, sliced 1 chicken bouillon cube 2 teaspoons salt 1 bay leaf >/4 teaspoon thyme leaves 6 tablespoons corn starch Place chicken in kettle; cover with about 6 cups wat er. Add celery, parsley, on ions, bouillon cube, salt, bay leaf and thyme. Cover: bring to boll. Reduce heat and simmer until chick en is tender. Remove chicken. Strain broth. (There should be about 6 cups.) Return S cups to kettle. Mix 1 cup broth with corn starch. Stir into broth in kettle. Bring to boil, stirring constantly and boil 1 minute. Add chicken and heat. Makes 8 servings. ______ LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinen cm help irou become the trim film perton you winl to l>e. Odrlnei ii e tiny teblel end eitily twelloweil. Con- Mint no denfcroui drugs. No «lervin|. No ipeclel eierclte. Gel rid o l etcns lei end live longer. Odrinei hit been uted (ucceisfuliy by thouiendi ill over the country lor 14 yetri. Odrinex Pien com f3lS end the Urge economy *lie tS.2S. You muit loee ugly <el or your money will be refunded. No queitioni •iked. Sold with thU guermiee by: WILKINS DRUG STORI Mocktvill*, N. & MtU Otdcti Filled FIRST UNITED Circles of the WSCS met this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Qlenn Miller, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the ^urch with 7 members and 1 new member [It. Hostesses were Mrs. Sheltcn and Mrs. A1 Eaustbndo. Mrs. Shelton, assisted by Mrs. Brad Bullock, gave a challenging program "Uving nvough Change Beyond Fear.” Refreshments served con sisted of benana nut loaf and coffee. Qrcle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of the chairman with Mrs. S. R. Latham as co-hostess. There were 9 members present. The program was given by each one attendhig givhig an article from the magazine “Response." Refreshments served con sisted of congealed cherry dessert with graham cracker crust and coffee. Orcle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle and Miss Martha CaU, co-chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. George Shutt with 9 members present and 1 visitor, Mrs. Austin Hamilton. Mrs. Shutt gave the program using the study of the book of Matthew. Refreshments served con- dsted of Moravian Sugar Cake and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chariman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman with 11 members and 1 new member present. Mrs. John Smoot gave the devotionals. Mrs. Fletcher Click gave the program using an article written by Dr. Billy Graham entitled "^estions I Am Often Asked.” Refreshments served con sisted of cherry cream pie, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire with 10 members present. Miss Jane McGuire gave the program. Refreshments served con sisted of sandwiches, dainty crackers with dip, nuts, cake and coffee. arcle No. 6, Mrs. Joe BaUey, chariman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison with 8 members present. Im the absence of the chairman, Mrs. John Walker, vice chairman presiding. The ^ g ra m was given by Mrs. Leo Refreshments served consisted of pineapple pel and coffee. PRESBYTERIAN The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville is assisting with the services of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian Churches during the recuperation of the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, the minister who recently returned home from the hospital. Rev. Leland Richardson, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, will hold the worship service at the Bixby Church Sunday, February 27, at 9:30 a. m. D. J. Mando, an elder of the First Presbyterian Church will bring the message for the 11 o’clock service at the Cooleemee Church Sunday, February 27th. SHEFFIELD Bob Crook-Minister Chesnut Grove - Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching -11 A. M. Fellowship Supper - 6:30 P. M. Saturday New Union - Sunday School 10 A. M. U. M. Y. F. - 6 P. M. Hymn Sing - 7 P. M. Zion Chapd - Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching -10 A. M. NEW UNION New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield will, have a Gospel Hymn Sing Sunday night at 7 p. m. The featured group will be a Quartet from the Blue Ridge Church in Virginia. Other local groups will also sing. The public is cordially invited to attend. HOLY CROSS LUTHBRAN Miss Catherine Brayell, well known Bible teacher, who has been on a tour of the Holy Land, will give highlights of her trip on Sunday, February 27 at 7 p. m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. This will be of interest to the entire family. The public is invited to attend and to bring your friends. EATONS BAPTIST A program of Gospel Music will be presented Sunday evening at Eatons Baptist Oiurch. The pastor of the diurch, Bill Bruton will sing some of tlie favorite humns and gospel songs of the day. Mrs. Bruton will accompany her husband at the piano. Mr. Bruton loves to sing. He studied voice at Mars Hill College where he was a member of the Did Foul Weather Keep You Away? Worry No More! We At The Fashion Shop Xoui’ All Weather Friends. \ s S # _ Excellent Selections In . . . ★ ^ s\acVs All Fall And Winter Dresses 2 0 _ T b ^ 0 2 £ j O f « A Wide Selection Of Junior Dresses Including VoJure, Orion, Arnel, And Wool Blends. Many Of These Dresses »2, *3, *4 &*5 The Fashion Shop, Inc. 42 Court Sq. _________Mocksville, N.C. f I food news & cues from the Aunt Jemima Test Kitchens Shrove Tuesday Trodition college touring choir. The 7:45 program will feature such favorites as “When they Ring the Golden Bells,,’ “ He Touched Me,” "Amazing Grace,” “His Eye Is On the Sparrow” , “How Great Thou Art” , “Take My Hand Precious Lord,” and others. Everyone is invited to attend this tation of the Gospel in i Sunday momiiig’s sermon at Eatons will be the second in a series on the “Seven Last Words of Christ.” It will deal with Christ’s sayings, “Today thou shalt be with me in Paradise.” EDGEWOOD Edgewood Baptist Churqh in Cooleemee will hold an open house on Sunday, March 5, from 2 till 4 p.m. A cordial invitatipn is extended to anyone wishing to tour the new church building during this time. EPISCOPAL The church women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, March 1, with Mrs. Wilson Wagner at her horiie on Grove Street, Cooleemee, at 7 p.m. A centurles old English custom calls lor pancakes on Shrove Tuesday. Foods forbidden during Lent were used in making pancakes, and as the religious significance dimmed in some areas the day became simply "Pancake Day." Pancakes are an excellent Shrove Tuesday choice for 30th ' century families, too; they provide hearty warm breakfast nour ishment on cold mornings. And when made with complete pan- cake mix, preparation is conveniently up to.date; only water need be added for deliciously tender, golden brown pancakes. With blueberries stirred into the batter and a topping of sweet- ' ened orange butter, these pancakes are worthy of a time-hon- ■ ored tradition. BLUEBERRY PANCAKES WITH ORANGE BXJTTER Makes 6 servings Orange Butter; Yi cup butter or margarine '/a cup confectioners sugar 2 teaspoons orange Juice Yi teaspoon grated orange peel Pancakes: Z cups complete pancake mix l-'/j eups water Vi cup fresh or frozen blueberries, thawed and well drained For orange butter, beat together butter, sugar, orange juice and orange peel until light -and fluffy. For pancakes, place mix and water in bowl. Stir lightly until batter is fairly smooth. Fold in blueberries. For each pancake, pour batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle. Turn pancakes when edges look cooked. Turn only once. To serve, stack 2 or 3 pancakes on each plate. Top With orange butter. NOTE; Orange butter can be prepared the night before, then covered and refrigerated. "Betty Lou” and "Evonne" are returning to... FORK BEAUTY SHOP Highway 64 East - Fork, N.C. Telephone 998-4078 (if no answer • Call 998-8819) Both stylists will be taking appointments March 1st. APPOINTMENTS TAKEN FOR “ Extra Beauty Services", including •FACIALS • MANICURES •EYE BROW arches By Evonne II WEDNESDAY EVENINGS SHAMPOO AND SET - From $2.50 PERMANENTS - From $7.50 : S 8 S S S S S S S S S S S S S Come in and register for a FREE *35.00 Permanent To Be Given Away In Time For EASTER (Register each time you visit our Salon)_______________iJCSSsssssssssBSSs- COMPLETE^STAFF OF Pixie and Lou Evonne owner and operai Wanda Uvengood will join our staff of Hairdresters at West Davidson Hsirstyling " March 1 .1972 and wBllw for appolntnwnts on Wa<tottdav at our Fork Saion f l O B Q B Is v a h le FULL FOAM-PADDED BRA Instant beauty — just take ^ and add this pre-shaped Lovable bra with full foam padding. You’ll love the naturally rounded contours — the feminine curves you’ve always wanted. So comfortable too, with elastic insert that ‘breathes’ when you do. Only Lovable adds so much, costs so little. Come in today. White. A32-36, B32-38 ONLY HOURS: Tuesday - 9:00 a.m- • 6:00 p.m. Wednesday - 12:00-6:00 p.m. Thursday • 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday • 8:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Saturday • 8:30 a.m. • 2:00 p.m. CLOSED ON MONDAY 1 2 5 0 ,, See our collection of other popular lovable Was!!! Vfig and Hairpiece Styling Available OUR SPECIALS Through March *17.50 “ Perms" - S12.50 115.00 “ Perms" - 110.00 Frosting with Toner $15.00 ^ A ^E C O U N T ^N T E W R IS E R E C O R D ^^ 24,1972 The Tarheel Kitchen i ' Corn is one of the Western hemisphere’s most valuable Itentributions to the world’s ttgricuUure. European ex- jglorers found that corn tmlUvation had been a part of Indian culture for centuries. ' ■ Indians introduced settlers to jthe wonders of com. According to history, Squanto was the Sidian Brave who taught the tirst settlers in the United !l^tes to put a fish under each j^ll of corn to help fertilize the !ttm plant. Not only did the ;mdians teach newcomers to i^ w n com but also showed how ItD grind it and explained the jiecrets of coolcery. Com, along Mdth game and fish, helped i^ard off starvation for the early laetUers. Miss Brenda Hill, Representing Pocahontas, •Recently helpM proclaim Com iBread Week to top State of- ^ cials, news media iMpresenlatives and other in terested persons. Miss focahontas of 1972 was a vivid f in d e r that com bread and Corn meal are a rich part of our 'heritage but still play an im- 'tortant part in our way of life ;today. She served piping hot •hush puppies, North Carolina’s ‘best known form of com bread, t|o the guests gathered in the ‘ tate Legislative Building, pecial guests were presented ^th bags of corn meal, com ttick pans and a copy df •^■Heritage Com Meol Cookery.” Selected recipes from this ^cookbook follow showing that i^rn meal cookery is not limited lito corn bread. Copies of the (paperback cookbook are available for 50 cents each, or 35 cents each for ten or more , les to one address. Orders lould be sent to Cookbook, N. 3:. Corn Miller’s Association, 17292, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. OfficiaUy February 19-26,1972 ^'is Corn Bread Week but any is a good time to enjoy meal dishes. INDIAN APPLE GINGERBREAD liV4 cups self-rising flour iVi teaspoons ginger I teaspoon cinnomon : teaspoon mace, optional I cup self-rising com meal-H |l egg. beaten light 1 cup brown sugar 2 cup molasses 't cup buttermilk U cup butter, melted 1 cup chopped apples, if desired Sift together the dry Uents. Beat the egg and brown sugar and. stir oiigidjr.; Ad^, the M l i ^ , [ and mblted butter. Make a in the center of the dry Uents and add pie liquid Jxture. Blend well. Pour into ill greased shallow pan ( 9” x ’ X 2” ) dusted with com meal bake 35 minutes at 425 ... _ ees F. Serve with your I |3avorite topping - lemon sauce, l^^erbet or whipped cream I Kmound sprinkled with I pb-ystallized ginger. l£; I (If plain com meal and flour k^ffe used, add 2 teaspoons retaking powder, 1 teaspoon salt Iji^d % teaspoon soda). PEANUT SAND TARTS X 2Vi inch loaf pan which has been rinsed with cold water. Cool slightly; cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. ’To serve, cut into H inch slices. Fry on lightly buttered griddle or in fry pan until golden brown, about 10 minutes per side. Serve hot with syrup. Yields 6 servings. NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL 1 lOMi ounce can mixed ... about y o u r _________ Social Security; by Vernice Fulcher 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt V6 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk iVi cups cut up chicken (5-ounce can, boned) Drain vegetables. Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Gradually stir in milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened. Add vegetables and chicken. Pour into a well-buttered 9 inch square baking dish. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. CORN BREAD TOPPING m cups plain com meal Vi cup plain flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning V4 cup melted shortening Va cup milk legg Sift together dry ingredients into a medium size bowl. Make well in center and add remaining ingredients. Mix well. Spoon over vegetables. Bake 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from oven. Let stand 3 minutes in pan. Invert onto serving plate, remove pan. Yields 9 servings. N. Davie Ruritan Club Has Meeting The North Davie Ruitan Club held its regular monthly meeting Monday night, Feb. 14, at the WUliam R. Davie Fire partment. resident Ray Boger presided over the business meeting and introduced guests Harold Rollins, Zone Governor Ed Cartner and County Manager John Barber. Vice president Jim Eaton gave progress reports on committees and told of future projects. The dub voted to donate $100.00 to the National Guard Armory Fund. Mr. Barber spoke on the gii^owthi of Davi^ County discussing the courthouse ex pansion, tax base, landfill, water system, zoning regulations and future needs of the county. Diamonds Conditions needed for producing a diamond out of pure carbon - a million pounds of pressure per square inch and temperatures above 2,500 degrees F. - exist in nature only at depths of at least 150 miles, the National Geographic says. For two weeks I batUed the flu. Now at last I can breathe without my chest aching as if I were being stabbed with tiny daggers. During my con finement I had many thoughts, many fears; how long would I be sick, was I ever going to be well again! I thought about how great a blessing it is to get up and go to w on. Many times people filing for social security disability benefits have said to me, “Mrs. Fulcher, I’d much rather be working!” I always felt I understood, but I un derstand even better now. Although I was sick for only a short time, the day I returned to work was a great day for me. Many people filing for social security disability benefits may find such a “day” in their future too. You see, when you file for disability your name is automatically sent to Vocational Rehabilitation. Not always, but many times. Vocational Rehabilitation is able to work with you, provide training, and make the dream of being any every day worker again, come true. The social security disability program is more than montldy benefits to the disabled. It can be the beginning of a new life. If you’d like more information on this subject, or any part of the social security program, please call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Coiriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Students of the Smith Grove School around 1903. First row, left to right: Cecil Foster, “ Baby Joe” Kimbrough, “ Bud” Naylor, Willie Faircloth, Brack Allen, Henry Hockaday, Frank Cash, Joe Owens, George Osborn, Leona Faircloth, Fanny Ellis Hendrix, Laura Kimbrough Parker, Nannie Hockaday McBride, Hazel Sheek Shutt, Ethel Allen Sofley, Jewell Taylor Seeding, Clara Walker Cundiff. Second Row: Will Spry, Con Kimbrough, Gladys Naylor Groce, Ethel Naylor Caudle, Juanita Hanes Angell, Floyd Allen, Roney Howard, Rosa Jarvis, Hazel Cash Archer, Mayme Williams Atkinson, Beatrice Ellis Williams, Dora Cash Foster, Elva Sheek, Grady Taylor. Third Ros: Wiley Ellis, Duke Kimbrough, Douthit Kimbrough, Willis Saunders, Albert Foster, Joe Howard, Wesley Long, Rosa Hockaday, Sallle Miller Potts. Ruth Taylor, Eunice Long, Stacey Foster, John Karr Foster. Fourth Row: FallieJarvis. Sallle Jarvis, Lucretia Allen. Josie Williams Ward, Clara Foster Albea. Maggie Foster Williams, Sallle Call Horn, Kate Howard Hanes, Della Allen Craven. Fifth Row:P.R. (Cleve) Kimbrough, Jesse Saunders, Manning Taylor, Jesse G. Foster, (Teacher); Charlie Call, Lee Ellis. (Photo courtesy of Mrs. Wiley (Jewell) Seeding, Mocksville Rt. 3. Local Citizens Eligible For Classes At Wake Forest Davie Christian Workers School Feb. 27 - March 1 Ounty O Workers School will be held at the First United Methodist Church, February 27 - March 1, with sessions beghming each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The School is sponsored by the United Methodist C3iurches of Davie County and by The Western North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Cliurch. Reverend Bennie B. Bearden will serve as dean. Courses to be offered are: 1. TEACHING YOUNGER CHILDREN IN THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. This course is designed for those adulsts who work with younger children, (Pre-elementary children), in the church and com m unity. Rlotivatfng, enlisting, and enabling persons who are concerned for younger children are vital parts of the course. Cliurch school teachers, coordinators of children’s ministries, pastors, parents, and others interested in the church’s ministries to younger children should enroll for this course. The leader will be Mrs. Don Sides. 2. TEACHING ELEMEN TARY BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. This course is designed for those who work with elementary boys and girls of the church and community. Securing, training and the use of The Methodist Church Curriculum Resources will be a vital part of this course. Teachers, pastors, coordinators of children’s ministries, parents, and others interested in the church’s ministries to elementary boys and girls should enroll for this course. The leader will be Mrs. John J. Sullivan, Jr. 3. TEACHING YOUTH IN THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Church School Teachers, UMYF (Counselors, pastors, parents and others interested in the church’s ministries to Junior High School and Senior High School young people should enroll for this course. The use of youth curriculum resources, coun seling young people, and the involvement of youth in the teaching-learning experience are important .factors to be discussed in this course. The leader will be Rev. Don Davis. 4. TEACHING ADULTS IN THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. This course is designed not only for teachers of adult church school classes but also for the members of adults church school classes. The teacher-learner relation ship as the total class works toward effective teaming ex periences will be a vital part of this course. The leader will be Rev. Grady Burgin. Three of the courses to be offered In the evening classes of the Management Institute of the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem were announced today. Businessmen and women who live in the Mocksville area are digible to take the classes which will begin during the week of March 13. The classes are: “ Building Effective Com munication” to be taught by Merwyn A. Hayes and A. Tennyson Williams Jr. of the faculty. The course will meet for 10 Monday nights from 7 to 9 p. m. beginning March 13. It is designed to help the par ticipants understand and apply basic principles of com munication. "Personal Aspects of Supervision” to be taught by Judson D. DeRamus, director of the Management Institute. The course will meet for 10 'Ihur- sday nights from 7 to 9 p. m. beginning March 13, It is designed to develop an ap preciation of the personnel aspects of the supervisor’s job. "Management by Logical Analysis” to be taught by J. Owen Allen, a faculty member of the Management Institute. The course will meet for 10 Monday nights from 7 to 9:30 p. m. beginning March 13. It is designed to give managers practical experience in ap plying the techniques of logical analysis to their daily work environments. A fee is charged for each course. Applications will be accepted on a “first-come, first-served” basis by the Management In stitute at the Babcock Gradute School of Management at Wake Forest University, Box 7657, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109. People Invited To Visit Area Poultry Processors Want to see for yoursuf poultry committee.yoursel whether poultry houses in Norlhw^t 'North Carolina are clean enough to suit you? Go take a look. *1110 agricultural extension ^ rvice chairman in' your county will arrange the visit. An invitation to visit any poultry, meal or egg processing plant in 11 Northwest North Carolina counties was extended last week by directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. The dta-ectors, meeting in North WUkesboro, did this at the request of the association’s poultry I The committee, which met before the full board meetftig, recommended the visits to counteract “adverse publicity” that certain poultry operations have gotten for their sanitary - or, rather, their lack of sanitary - conditions. Its members want the public to see plants in the 11 counties - Ashe, Alleghany, Davie, For syth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, \Mlkes, Watauga, Alexander and Caldwell ~ to see the ad vanced technology being used and the steps that are taken to insure quality. cup butter (l>/4 sticks) 1 cup brown sugar >legg [>1 cup sifted self-rishig com f^eal cup self-rising flour cup peanut butter teaspoon almond flavoring Cream butter and sugar. Add jgs and beat well. Add sifted t ^ y ingredients. Add peanut *)>utter and almond flavoring. |Make into rolls about 1 inch in '^diameter and wrap in waxed I^per. Chill well. Slice thin and •niace on ungreased cookie gsheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes at K400 degrees F. Remove from r ^ n as soon as done, then let ^ o l . Ill BASIC CORN MEAL Ir; BISCUITS l^^l cup self-rising com meal |«Jl cup sifted self-risbig flour cup shortening to V* cup milk p Combine corn meal and flour ,{;iin mixing bowl. CHit in shor- K;j(ening until mixture resembles I *^arse crumbs. Blend in enough I ^ i l k to make a soft dou^. Tum I t;‘out onto lightly floured board or I ^pastry cloth and knead gently 30 ihseconds. Roll out Vi inch thick. ut out biscuits with floured 2 Ikinch biscuit putter or sharp l^^'knife. Place on ungreased I '^baking sheet. Bake in preheated 1.^425 degree F. oven 10 to 12 ■ ^minutes, or until lightly |;!:’browned. Yield: 12 biscuits. EASY SAUSAGE SCRAPPLE 1*^ II 'l cup plain com meal I -'l teaspoon salt I ; dash of pepper r 1 cup cold water ll'S cups boiling water I-: h pound pork sausage meat, I /loooked, crumbled and drained r!;2 teaspoons shredded green !;-anion, optional !' Combine corn meai, salt I 'p^per and cold water. Slowly " pour into boiling water, stirring : constantly. Cook until :';thickened, stirring frequently. 'Cover; continue cooking over ^low heat about S minutes, ;;8tirring occasionally. Add 'drained pork sausage and "'aiion; mix ivdl. Pour into SH x Mocksville VISIT YOUR LOCAL CHAPTER S ays A v e ry N y «, Stat® P resid en t Second and Fourth Thursdays 6:30 p.m. - Rotaiy Hut Special For Next 2 Weeks! Big Savings Now. Hotpoint 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner fea tured with 8-position thermo stat, washable filter, ventilation control. 4-way air direction makes this deluxe unit a real buy. Limited quantity at M o d e l L R 2 1 8 HOTPOINT 10.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER iVlodel CQ610 Buy Now and Sava. Features 3 speeds with extra quiet Low. LexanA case won't rust ever. 118 volt and Quick-Mount. Compact sise makes it an easy do-it-your- self installation. Bargain buy at * i i r HOTPOINT 6,000 BTU PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER Model PQ406 Winter Savings Speoiai for summer sleeping comfort. Ouiek-Mount, light-weight. 116 volt. So easy to install in any den or bedroom. Automatic Thermostat —2 Cooling Speeds. Claaraoca Sals Pries DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC (». At the Omrhead Bridgt Moclwllle, N.& DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1972 - S |(('t Davie Schools Receive *360,334 In Federal Funds Davie receives around $360,334 in federal funds each year for school use. The use of federal funds in Davie County was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Jeff Wells. Mr. Welts said that last year Davie County received the following funds; NDEA $5,154; Vocational Reimbursement 180,000; Title II Ubrary Service $6,291; Equipment for lun chrooms, $27,794; Food com modities valued at $63,189; Lunchroom reimbursement, $77,250; Headstart Program $3,500; Tide IProgram $161,856. Mr. Wells reported that his money was being used in the primary grades of Davie County for special personnel instructional material. He revealed that the federal funds were allocated on the .basis of the number of families as of the i960 census that had Library News The Davie County Library recently received a large boolc order with a number of titles of interest to people of all ages. We recommend the following for their international, national, and regional appeal. The Defense Never Rests by F. Lee Bailey is a review by this famous criminal lawyer of his most sensational cases. The Ernest Medina case is not in cluded as the trial was taking plaos just as the book went to press, but all the others are included: Sam Sheppard, the Boston Stangler and the Cop- polino case. Bailey is as for thright and aggressive in his writing as he is in defending his clients. His frustration, despair and hopes regarding the American legal system are discussed in depth along with the defense attorney’s techlnques and philosophy. Tlie L book is so well written that the ^lay person has no difficulty understanding the points of law. Itfs impossible to put it down uhtil the final verdict is reached! I Japan’s Imperial Conspiracy • 'How Emperor Hirohito Led Japan Into War Against the West by David Bergamlni. This less that $2,000 annual income. For Davie this was 615. Mr. Wells said that the Davie County school funds during the past year came from the following sources: 81 percent from state funds (the average is 69 percent). 7.3 percent from federal funds (the average is 12.8 percent) 11.7 percent from local funds (the average Is iTpercent) Jim Everidge had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wells. President Leo Williams presided. Special guests included Bob Yar borough of Salisbury; Bob Lovett of Statesville; and Elmo Carpenter of Salisbury._______ Elbaville Miss Mary Sue Thompson of Waynesville died Sunday mgming after a long illness. She waa a sister to Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and we extend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Ratledge and family. Jim Ratledge and a couple of his friends from Charleston, S.C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon, on their way back home after visiting Mr. Everhart’s mother in Lexington. Mrs. W.G. White of Winston Salem and Mrs. Thelma Blakely a neighbor were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Ed Myers and mother Mrs. Eliza Markland. Their visitors on Thursday were: Mrs. Lizzie Markland and Mrs. Ruby Markland of Advance and Mrs. Stella Oinard of Bixby. Miss Anne Barnhardt shopped in Winston Salem Saturday. She was ac companied home by her sister Miss Freda who spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and boys of Winston Salem were Sunday guests of the Bar- nhardts. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church who has been spending some time with her sister Mrs. Cherry in Norfolk is expected to JOHN RAITT......star- director "Carousel” Coming To Ctiarlotte A newspaper critic wrote "Mention John Raitt and you think in superlatives. Make a s... Natural Bridge of historic Virginia is one of the seven natural wonders of the world and is less than a day’s drive away. It was called “ The Bridge of God” by the Mohawk Indians and they also wor shipped it, so the legend goes. President Jefferson, who was interested in the unusual, visited Natural Bridge often, surveyed and made a map of the land with his own hands and in 1803, two years after he was the first inaugurated president, Jefferson built a two room cabin on the sight 'o f the. present Jefferson Cottage. Tlie bridge was a challenge to the youthful Washington who, tossed 'silver dollars across the Rap pahannock. (leorge Washington whittled his initials on a stone return home Wednesday. West by David Bergamim. m s *■;. . _____, - . wniiuea ms miuais on a sione book is of parUcular interest in in V r e O P le R e C e iV e and it can been seen today. The following Emperor Hirohito’s bridge is 215V4 feet high, 49 feet recent world tow. Bergamini’s C e r t ific a t e s ^ ” ^ The _ spring fed waters of IWrty people received cer tificates from Davidson Community College after - a tenjiour course in writings discredit the accounts which picture Hirohito as a mere figurdiead before, during and after World War II. Proclaiming that the Imperial family with Hirohito as its head, plotted the war against tfie J West, Bergamlni offer in formation never before revealed. Hie result is a history of the war crimes, guilt, punish ment, and high drama of World War II. Hie reader is then left to draw his own conclusions asto who really led Japan through the war. Of r^ional interest to this area is % e Ballad of Tom Dula by John Foster West. West is a native of Wilkes (^unty and lived only a “stone’s throw” from where the bicidents in his book occurred. Now a writer-in- residence at Appalachian State University, he did extensive research through legal documents and newspaper articles published at the time of rd First Aid. Hie course' *mc|ent%ond*S ofthe was held at the WUliam R. ‘ ' Davie Fire Department under the instruction of Larry Allen from Davie County Rescue Squad. Gray Everhart, in cooperation with Davidson Community College, set up the course for the people interested in learning basic principles of first aid. Those receiving certificates for attending all ten hours of the course, passing a written examination and tying ban dages were: Luther Ashley, Jr. Ronald Beck, Peggy Ireland, Russell Angell, Charles Pope, Richard Pierce, Carole Pierce, Eleanor Wallace, Bruce Beck, Edwin Walker, Ana Bellethe Dula tragedy. Mr. West EUmore, Rosa L. Hendricks, surprises the reader with his - - - - - liferent version of the murder of Laura Foster and goes into questions never before i an swered so completely. New books are arriving weekly at the Davie County Library. Come on in, you will enjoy them and learn at the same time. Robert Beck, Grace Anderson, Frances Beck, Edd Walker, Steve Walker, Garry Harris, Luane WiUiard, Jim Lipscomb, Scott Angell, Ricky Beck, Edward Beck, Edith Beck, Eunice Stephens, Fra.nces Gough, Sue Walker, Jo Mc- Clamrock, Paul Hendricks and Louise Beck. To p 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine's nationwide survey. “Let’s Stay Together,” Green "Precious &Few,” Climax “ Without You,” Nilsson “ Hurting Each Other,” Carpenters “ Never Been To Spain,” Three Dog Night “ American Pie,” McClean "Down By The Lazy River,” Osmond Bros. "Joy," Apollo 100 “ Black Dog,” Led Zeppelin "Stay With Me," Faces. W estern Records Best-selling country-western records based on Cash'Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “ One’s On The Way,” Lynn “ It's Four In The Morning," Young “ Bedtime Story," Wynette "Take Me.” Wynette & Jones "I’m A Truck," Simpson "Carolyn,” Haggard "Tonight My Baby’s Coming Home,” Mandrell "Forgive Me For Calling You Darling," Stu ckey "The Best Part Of Living," Robbins "Ain't That A Shame," Williams Current Best Sellers FICTION "W heels," Hailey "The Winds of War," Wouk “ The Day of the Jackal," Forsyth "Message from Malaga,” Maclnnes "The Bete,” Robbins NON-FICTION "Eleanor and Franklin,” Lash “ Tracy and Hepburn,” Kanin “ Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee,” Brown "Jennie: Vol. 2,” Martin “ The Game of the Foxes," Farago Cascade (more tlum 100,000,000 years old) carved in Virginia a natural wonder which far an tedates the much exploited 1/At the' edge of Cedar Creek Canyon, the waters of Cascade Creek tumble down over a series of beautiful waterfalls. Fifteen or twenty arbor trees overhang the cascades.'Several of the trees which are com monly little more than large shrubs, here have attained a diameter of five feet around. The trunk average is 30 years growth to an inch. A trunk five feet in diameter would represent 900 years of growth. The larger of these are 1000 years old. Tliese aged trees, growing on the large slopes of Cedar Creek Canyon, give us a calendar by which we may estimate the tremendous length of time required for the erosion of the Canyon and the craving of Natural Bridge. Natural Bridge is the most striking curiosity of its kind in American. Hie Great Stone causeway situated a few miles west of the Blue Ridge moun tains is in the heart of the great Applaachian Valley of western Virginia. Since it first came to man’s attention it has been regarded as one of the great wonders of the world. You pass beneath Natural Bridge and make your way up the glen beyond, walk beside Cathedral Wall, a bold projection covered with moss. Hien through Saltpeter Cave, Hemlock Grove. Arbutus, laurel, rhodendron, . Wake robbins, blood-root and hepatica bloom in the spring. There is also Lost River and the trail ends at Lace Water Falls where Cedar Creek leaps down over the rocks from a distance of SO feet veiling the boulders with its snowy spray. There is a petit collection of classic and antique automobiles at the Museum of Motoring Memories. There are many fine ac comodations at Natural Bridge. . One of the things you might find to eat there would be: INDIAN PUDDING 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons corn meal H cup dark molasses '/t cup sugar 1 beaten egg teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon ginger h teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup milk whipped cream or ice cream Scald three cups of milk. Combine com meal, molasses and stir into hot milk. Cook until thickened. Remove from heat, ai)d sugar, egg, butter, salt, ginger and cinnamon and mix thoroughly. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake in a slow oven for 30 minutes. Pour in ‘-i cup of milk. Continue baking for 2hours or more. Serve hot. with whipped cream or ice cream. Serves 8. long list of them and he fits them all.” One of the most exciting and forceful performers to appear on the stage, TV and films, Raitt has won critical accolades in all three mediums, including the highest honor Broadway can bestow - the New York Drama Critics’ Award for the Best Performance of the Year in "CAROUSEL” . He will be seen at Ovens Auditorium in a new production of “CAROUSEL” for one performance Friday, February 25, at 8 p.m. The crush that stormed the Majestic Theatre for the premiere of “CAROUSEL” on the night of April 19, 1945, was the first New York audience John Raitt ever faced. With “ CAROUSEL" he made musical theatre history. Television audiences have seen John Raitt on all the musical variety shows, his own summer variety show for Oievrolet and the memorable two-hour special of ANNIE GET YOUR GUN with Mary Martin. He has made numerous recordings for Decca, Capitol, RCA and Ckilumbia, and in 1965 won heartwarming ovations night after night at New York’s Music Theatre of Lincoln (Center when he recreated his role of Billy Bigelow in the highly acclaimed revival of “CAROUSEL” . At present, John Raitt is quite busy with several cxciting projects including a new record album which he produced - JOHN RAITT TODAY - his own production company, JOHN RAITT PRODUCTIONS, and the constant search for new talent. This year affords Raitt the opportunity to have complete artistic control of his first love “ CAROUSEL” , which he produces and directs and in which he stars. Hckets priced at $6.S0, $5.50 and $4.50 are now on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and may be obtained by mail order. Why guess about life insurance when you can know? Knowing is as easy as a phone call. With Pruden tial’s exclusive Dollar Guide service I can show you how to make the most of your Insurance dollars. There's no obligation, just call ... or mall coupon... TO: Robert R. (Bob) Thles P. O. Box 822 MocksvUlc, N. C. 27028 Please send me information on tlie Prudential plan featured above. Name______________________ Address. City. State_-iiP- Phone. THE Pi?UDENTIALINSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA • mutuil III! Iniutanct company lobeil R. (Bob) Thie: DISTRICT AGENT Reaiileiice P. 0. Box 822 Mocknille. N. C. 27028 Offic®, 492-7767 Re»., 492-7767 r i ! I I I I I I I I ■ROHU.$ COUPON. Cepacol THROAT LOZENGES Regular 49’ SPECIAL 2 9 ^ BONUS MUWIM 11 ■ I 14^ Ozs. • I JERGENS LOTION Regular ’ 1.69 NOW 9 9 ^ n " “ I II I I I I I r r : I I I I ■ 16.2 Ozs. I Regular 99* BO.M.USm P-ON- Sudden Beauty HAIR SPRAY 1 1 I I I I I I I I BONUS COUPON J I .. Ban Dry and Regular SPRAY DEODORANT Regular *1.69 $ f NOW I « U 7 T J I I I I I I I I II I III I I i . BONUS COUPON 2 G.D.M. COUGH SYRUP Regular 4.49 NOW 9 9 ^ n II I III I I ,J ri ■ I I I I I I I I BONUS COUPON CONTAC 20’s Regular ’2.69 NOW$ 1.99 I I I I I I I I . . 1 !-s I I I I I I -BONUS COUPON Regular and Super PIAYTEX TAMPONS Box of 30 I Regular *1.33 N O W L . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 9 « n I I I I I I I I r ? I I I I I I I IM . PLAYTEX GLOVES . (with extra glove) Regular *1.49 NOW 9 9 « 1 ! II I ■ II I I I I I I [ Regular 4.19 II I . . . . . . . . BONUS COUPON Playtex DISPOSABLE BOHLES NOW 3 9 ^ 1 !I I II I III \r I I I BONUS COUPON Right Guard ANTI-PERSPIRANT 12 Ozs. j _ ^ ^ ; Retul» >2.29 | » 0 0 ► - I $ l ~I II I III I -BONUS COUPON SQUIBB USPIRIN 200'> 5 9 * Regular 65*HOW i !II .1 I I II I, a ii I I ■BOWUS.COURON Woodbuiy I DRYAD CREAM DEODORANT j I Reuular 59* 2 9 ^ III I I I I II Regular 4.29 I BONUS COUPON Kleenite DENTURE CLEANSER 9 Ozs. ^ h o >m 3 9 ^ I I I I I I I I $BONUS COUPON CONCEPT II for Acne I Regular 4.19 I L . . . . . . . . NOW 39 1-1 I I I I I I I I r I II I 5 BONUS COUPON * S •’BONUS COUPON S VICKS VAPORUB (med. size)I Victors COUGH DROPS ‘‘'I’ ^ow 3 9 ^ i i X HOW 2 5 < JflW iiS COUPON. Squibb Vlgron Chewable Vitamins for ChildrenI Regular’2.98 NOWI I I I I I I ■ ■■ w a M.flB M fli M ai w aP I w M it fV M ia iflifliflv a ia iw a iB ia H ia ia a ia aff BONUS. COUP-QIL A Squibb Vigron-M ■ VITAMINS AND MINERALS | for Adults I I I I I Regular 53* I 4 .............................. BONUS COUPON - - 4 - S i ! J MISS DEB by Kotex NOW 3 9 ^ BtiNUS COUPON isodettes I I THROAT LOZENGES • Regular 89* N O W 4 9 ^ ALSO. . . DRASTICALLY REDUCED A Variety Of Items Not Listed SHOP AND SAVE WITH COUPONS FROM Cooleemee Drug Co. COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24.1972 COUNTRY HAM SALEIII ^HANCOCK’S FINEST LEAN FLAVORFUL 'a i r C U R E D Shank Half or Whole Butt Half L - VALLEYDALE'S HOT DOG FRANKS FANCY WESTERN CORN FED RIB STEAKS B O N t U S S s FANCY WESTERN CORN FED DEL MONICO STEAKS $ ARMOUR'S 1 LB. PKG. 1 LB PKG. VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE WEANIES $12 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 11« PURE VEGETABLE ■ ’i >. I -•1 . LAUNDRY DETERGENT BOLD 48 OZ. JAR DISH DETERGENT LIQUID I KING SIZE ★ SAVE 30' ik SAVE 30< Total Shopping Value ^ 1 No Limit S[)f‘f:iHl 2ValLicible Tiadini; StdniDs ^ 3 DistounI PfiLt'S 2 2 O Z . . SIZE "Total Shor 3 S » H e F F N E R ^ P R I Cheese PIZZA Chef Boy Ar Dec Frozen Sausage PIZZA Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Cheese PIZZA Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Sausage PIZZA waq\ Chef Boy Ar Dee Frozen Pepperoni PIZZA 14 oi SPAM LUNCH MEAT ARMOUR’S TREET LUNCH MEAT 12,0: JLANTER’S DRY ROAST MIXED NUTS 8oj PLANTER’S DRY ROAsfl PEANUTS PLANTER’S DRY ROASTI| CASHEWS 80S ■ 2S I.G.A. TOMATO SOUP 01 EXTRA BIAiyiPB With tftli Coupon wtd Purehttf of One 22 Oz^ Finttitic Cleaner .Good Only At H^fiwr> Throu^ Februery 26,1972 A SAVE 34 MOCKSVIUE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 10®/4 OZ.CANI ir SAVE 4< I.G.A. A M T j FRESH CRISP n r t SALTINES / h 1 LB. BOX # U ★ SAVE 4* I W w I.G.A. VEGETABLE SOUP10% OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 3* HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE SIMONIZ SELF POLISHING WAX 27 Oz. Size 79* 16‘ TEXIZE CLEANER Fantastic Cleaner 22 oz. size 69*20* TEXIZE Laundry Bleach cauon 49‘ 10* TEXIZE Spray Starch 19 oz. size 39‘ 10* 1 JOHNSON’S Klear Wax '1.69 20* RAIN BARREL Fabric Softner 48 oz. size *1.38 10* STAR KIST-Chunk Light TUNA FISH 6H 0Z.CAN 49*2* Big Time -Horaemeat-Beef DOG FOOD 15 oz. CAN tZ/45]1 ** Big Time-Chicken j M G FOOD 1S0Z.CAN i 1---------1 2/39 4* 1 Purina—Dairy>Gravy'Seanip CATS DINNER 14 oz. size 27*4* 1 FORMICA FLOOR SHINE 22 oz. bo ttle 89**14* B OLD VIRGINIA Peach Preserves 18 o z . JAR 45*8 * 1 K R A S ’S 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 8 0 ZM R 35*j J ALCOA Regular Aluminum FOIL KRAFT’S M A R S H M A U jO j^ ’ C R I S P T u iC Y l 4 LB. BAG fresh TENI YELLOW DAVIE COUTfTY BNTERPRISB RECORD, niURSDAY, l>BI)RUARY » , 1972 - 7 DEL MONTE P H j p g J IT E DEL MONTI PEAR HALVES GARDEN PEAS $303 CANS SAVE DEL MONTE ir iSAVE 10< FRUIT COCKTAIL ir SAVE 26< CANNED EVAPORATED DEL MONTE PEACH HALVES $ 2% CANS lUCK'S BEANS Pinto Northern Novy 303 CANS ★ SAVE ^CK ICAN IN ■ P E SIZE i’i*r * SIZE )bL m e . DIscouift YOU Price SAVE 6 3 * 1 ^ £ 83*1 y 83* 6* ^ _ £ ^ J * Z ? 1 J ! i Z l J ! 21* Z rAYMAN PLES 9 * ★ SAVE 29< D i T ig g M T r PRUNE lUICi QUART KRAI ^ J I A V E 1 0 ’ VELVEETA CHEESE $ /C'^rsiypi [ Im k DEL MONTE 2 LB. BOX LORIDA 5 'Total Shopping Value Limit S()f Uiibli' T(,t imps count Pii (i>iK diiij). :cs 1 HEFFNBR^S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE 1 Maxwell House, Reg., Drip, Elect. 1 COFFEE 1 LB. CAN l y T " Chef Boy Ar Dra/Gr. Beef-Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce leozrcA N 4 1*8* 1 KREY Beef and Gravy is oz. can 59*4 ' KREY SALISBURY Steak and Gravy is oz. can 59*4‘ Chase and Sanborn- Reg., Electroper COFFEE 1 LB. CAN 97*8* NUGRA FABRIC FINISH 20 oz. CAN 53*10 * I.G.A. CATSUP 14 o z . BOTTLE 2 1 ‘4* Mount Olive Freah Kosher DILL PICKLES s2 o z.size 49*6* 1 wishbone Italian Dressing s y 10 * LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. bag 5 9 'i S l: PLASTIC ^ HANDI WRAP 100 33* 4* NESCAFE COFFEE 6 0Z.S1ZE *1.15 14* NESCAFE COFFEE 10 oz. SIZE *1.6 9 2 0 * N m i Lf?5l 32 OZ. S!ZE Pepsi Colas Plus D e p o s it MERITA'S FRESH TASTY A S A V E 2 2 CINNAMON BUNS ★ SAVE 17* or Pineapple 46 OZ. CANS BANQUET FROZEN • CHICKEN *STEAK .TURKEY A SAVE 35 Qfl EXTRA S1AMP8 With thii Coupon and Pur^im of two Ctni. JubilN FrMh SaTiiii .good Only At Heffner's Throggh Fsbruary 26,1972 MOCKSVIUE - CLEMIIOiiS - YADKIHMILIE - LEXiHCI 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 Advance News Mrs. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday to spend the weekend and Washingtons Birthday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The Farleys were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tighe in Charlotte. Hiram Comatzer is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Buttering a relapse of the flu. He will undergo further tests and a biopsy this week. We extend deepest symi to Mrs. Rhea Potts in the deal of her father Sanford Foster who passed away last week. Alos deepest sympathy to Mrs. Dan Lawson who’s sister, Mrs. Tom Simmons of Graham, passed away on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son Bryse of Columbia, South Carolina were weekend visitors of his grandmother and Aunt Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mr. Greene and son also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman have been confined to their homes for the past week with the flu. We welcome home Larry Hartman who has completed his military service and was discharged two weeks ago. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman. Sympathy is extended to Taft Cope and children in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Cope. Mrs. Cope was fatally Injured In an auto ac cident on Highway 64 last Friday during the snow and ice storm. Mr. Cope is in Davie hospital, his condition is fair. Mrs. Gilbert Potts underwent ;ery at Davie hospital last Willers Elected President Of U. S. Plywood Tltomas F. \nilers has been dected president and a member of the board of directors of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., it was announced today by Corporation which became a subsidiary of Occidental Petroleum in 1968. Mr. Willers Joined Hooker Chemical In 1941 afterun... IV <Ti» unemicBi in m i nnoi Karl R. Bendetsen, ^airman i graduating from college and and chief executive offlcer. ' q,ait hlsentire business career A peaceful rural scene in the Davie Academy Conmunity (Photo by BARRINGER) Smith Grove Methodist Holds Dedication Service Cedar Creek News We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lloyd Sanders and girls of California are spending a month visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Comatzer, and other relatives in this area. She will soon join her husband in Okinawa. Mr. Sanders is in the Air Force and has preceded his family to Okinawa where he will serve a two year tour of duty. Mrs. Sanders is the former Janie Cornatzer of our com munity. Mrs. Filmore Robertson will enter Davie hospital • Wen- desday for surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Little Juliana the first vessel by twin-screw similar, to < Perhaps powered propellw;^ similar, to those that drive modern ships was Little Juliana, a steamboat invented by Colonel John Stevens that diugged trom New York to Hoboken in May 1804, according to the National Geographic’s book, “ Those Inventive Amaricans.” The dedication of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church was held Sunday at 11 a. m.' Bishop Karl G. Hunt, the Rev. George W. RudisUl and the home pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Robbins, conducted the service. Bishop Hunt spoke on Cornatzer Mr. George Starr Is un dergoing treatment for pneumonia at Davie County Hospital. Felix Jones underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last Wednesday and is recovering nicely at his home. Joy and Cathy Busha of Mills Home in Thomasville spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Frank Wyatt is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her husband is also undergoing treatment there. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Boggs of Lenoir spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Mrs: Betty WiUiams and Lisa, Miss Jane aontz, and Larry Gregory and Mrs. Virgil Freedle attended a singing in Greensboro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mae Carter. "Thankfulness” pointing out that the dedication of a church is a time for thanksgiving. He stressed that one should be thankful for the “ ordinary blessings” , for the unexpected gifts of God, work and goals, the hope In the future as Christians with the promises of God and for the gospel. Flowers for the church were given in the memory of the late John M. Groce by the Smith Grove United Methodist Church congregation in recognition of his service to the church. He served as chairman of the building committee. Approximately 250 persons attended the service. A fellowship dinner was held in the “Hut” following the service. Elephant Protected Ahmed, a famous old bull dephant that roams in and about Marsabit National Reserve in northern Kenya, receives presidential protec tion. He is so huge and distinc- Uve that he cannot be mistaken, and President Jomo Kenyatta issued a decree that Ahmed "may under no circumstances be hunted or harassed by any person,” National Geographic says. The pretty snow flakes were so pretty falling from the sky, so silent and peaceful. Sunday was a beautiful day, although some of our people were out with the flu. The Cradle Roll class had as their new member enrolled, little baby Olander Transou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen ’Transou. Jeffrey Smith who was a patient at the Memorial hospital in Salisbury recently has returned home and doing alright. He is back in school. Little Tacy Eaton of Redland was honored with a birthday party Sunday evening. He was three years old. ’The party was a grand doozy with lots of friends of all sizes and ages. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. His brothers, Darryal and Kenneth were snow-bound in Raleigh and unable to come home for the festivities. Mrs. Thomas Eaton who has been a shut-in with the flu is doing much better and we hope she will soon be able to be out again. Donald Eaton who has been a shut-in with the flu and out of school is able to be back in school. ' ’The’members and friaids of the Cedar Creek Baptist church extmd their deepest sympathy to the Puryear, Scott and Pwbles families, also the Sted family of Harmony, N. C. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter, Helen were visiting recently at the homeplace. lliey attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Puryear last Tuesday at Forbush Baptist Church. ’The Rev. E. L. Clark officiated. Mrs. Lula West was hostess to the Mackie Homemakers Club Monday, Feb. 21. The president, Mrs. Helen Transou presided. Mrs. Nora Eaton gave the devotlonals. Mrs. Ostine West had charge of the program and discu^d the Importance of Keeping Family Records and papers. Year books were given out. Refreshments were served to seven members and one visitor, Mr. Allen ’Transou. The Mackie Homemakers aub will meet March 20th at the home of Mrs. Grace Ridgell. Sacred CItv The sacred city of Hardwar on the Ganges River in India ilbits the eating of meat, 1, even eggs, lest its sanctity be sullied by the killing of a living creature, the National G «^aphic Society says.. Mr. Willers had been vice diairman of the board of the Occidental Petroleum Cor poration and, before that, Its president. Additionally, he was president and chief executive offlcer of the Hooker Chemical Community College Lists Spring Courses ’The following courses are being offered at the Mocksville Division of Davidson County Community College during the Spring Quarter. ART, Beginning Art, General Art, Advanced Charcoal Drawing Cake Decorating Creative Stitchery Knitting Crocheting Decoupage Tole Painting Flower Arranging Chinese Cookery Self Defense for Women Prenatal Care Sewing, Domestic Tailoring Singing Small Motor Repairs Ceramics Sllmastics First Aid ’Typing Bookkeeping Photography ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAM If you are intwested in taking any of the above courses con tact Grey Everhart or Barbara Harris at 634-3415 or 998-8793. Correction! It Was Vice Versa ’There was an error in the first and second runner ups in the Yadkin Valley Economic Development, Inc. Sweetheart Elall story in last week’s Issue. Miss Sharon vnison was flrst runner up instead of Miss Debbie Dalton and Debbie Dalton was then second runner- up instead of Sharoii Wilson. "We would like to apologize to these girls and congratulate, them for Job well done," said those sending in the article; with the company. He moved throu^ a series of Increasingly important positions, becoming controller In 1951 and its president in 1963. He is a dhrector of-the Home Life Insurance Company, New York, and holds memberships Thomas Willers «lty Club Economic Qub, both of New York and the Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Csnn. He is also a member ot the Financial Executive In stitute. Mr. Willers was graduated trom Dartmouth College with a Bachelor ot Arts degree and vras elected a member ot Phi Beta Kappa. Ho Is married to the totmer Jean Campbell, and they have four diUdren. Mr. WlUers and his wife reside in Greenwich, Conn. We Now Have TROPICAL FISH M V s ........ ............ W s .......... MollltS........................5 0 * M M iM Y M O IiM R C iU N S OPEN M«n. thru Thun., I0;00-S:30.P.M. Sm., 2:00-5:30 P.M. F & M ANTIQUES ClmUnd, N. C. 278.4223 Financial Statement of Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association: December 31, 1971 RECEIPTS Balance December 31, 1970 ‘2,024.12 Totar Assessments Collected 2,854.45 Number of New Members 15.75 Interest 68.26 Total Receipts ’4,962.58 DISBURSEMENTS Miscellaneous Expenses ’ 342.39 Death Benefits Paid (No. 16)2,450.00 Membership Fees Paid Agents 15.75 Total Disbursements ‘ 2,808.14 OF CONTROL RESPONSE WEEDS TO HERBICIDES ON CORN Herbicides A p p lica tio n Method PPI = preplan t in corp ora ted PRE = preem ergence POST = postem ergence a sa S4-1 % + dn)4J3CO a a 01 •r( + a •S*d 0 ato 2 X u u + o ' to to 3 c rt u o 1—1 s Q.<UUC•iH "Oo d <uu4J + O s 01 • J CM g u u 1rt aa r t § »<o 01 ;»■ N A p p lica tio n Method PPl PPI PRE PRE PRE PRE PRE PRE PRE PRE PRE PRE POST POST POSI POST KSI G rassv Weeds Barnyardgrass E E G E G E E G E G G P F P E E P C rabgrass, la rg e E E E •E E E E G E E E P F P E E P C rabgrass, smooth E E P P G E E -P E E P P P E E P C row footgrass E E G G G E E -G - -P F P E E P F a ll panicum E E P G G E E P G G G P P P E E P F o x ta ils E E G G E E E G G E E P F P E E P G oosegrass E E F G G E E G G G E P F P E E P Johnsongrass (s e e d lin g s ) G G P P P G F P P P P P P P P G P ^andbur G G G G P G G -G P F P F P .E P S ign algrass F F F F P G G G F P P P .P E G P Texas panicum G G P P P F P .P P P P P P G G P Nutsedge G G P P P F P P P P P P P P P F F B roadleaf Weeds C ocklebur P G G G G P G F G P G E G E E G E H orsen ettle P P P P P P P P P P P P P G F F F Jlmsonweed P G G G G P F F E P G P -E E E E Lam bequarters G E E E G F E E E F E E E E E E E M orningglory F G G G G P G F G P G E G E G G E Pigweed G E E E E E E E E G E E E E E E E P rick ly sida G G G G F G G G G •. . .E G G G Ragweed P G E E G F E G E F E G E E G G E S lck lep od F F P P F P P P P P P P P G G F F Smartweed P G E E G F E G E P G F G E G G F V e lv e tle a f F G G G F P G G F P F F F G -F G E 907, c o n tro l or b e tte r at recommended ra te F = 50 to 75% c o n tr o l at recoramended ra te G = 75 to 90% co n tro l a t recommended ra te P = below 50% c o n tro l at recommended ra te Ratings are bated on good conditiont for herbicide activity, such a:i temperature, rainfall.application rate, surfactant use, sou texture, ing to label directions. and organic matter. It is assumed that the herbicides are applied accord- Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 rancher with l'/4 baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room. AU this and more too in this home located in ShefHeld Park. *17,000.00 LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkline clean, waiting for you on a lovely landscaped lot. This home has a ceramic bath, living room and Urge utility room. Must see to appreciate this nice home. ^ 8 0 0 . 0 0 HIT THE JACKPOT... Get everything... An attractively landscaped lot in a good location, with well planed interior for con- fortable living, 3 be^ooms, IVi baths, large kitchen. ’ 17,000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME U just right for,8 young couple. Conveniently located, it has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina tion and carport with utility room. Low priced •15.800.00 Julia Howard-Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 SEE THE NEW BMNZE-MEDMilON M i ElECTRIC HOMES.. . SOME M E REAOr FDR IMMEOMTE OCCUP/I HOMtS CONSniUCTtP BV Davie Building Company The Davie County Courthouae in a picture made in 1909. H&R Block Stock Hss Mocks News 150% Annual Increase Local Students On Dean’s List The following li a list of atudents from Davie County who were on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's spring semester Dean’s Ust; Brenda Jane Summers, School of Journalism; John Mark Mints, CoUege of Arts and Sciences; and. Joseph Carl Harris, General CollMe. To be on the dean's list at the University here, a student must be taldng a full academic load of at least IS hours, and malce no grade below a C. Hie grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average. Schools and Colleges in which students can qualify for the dean's list are the CoUege of Arts and Sciences, the General college, the School of Business AdmUiistration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and, in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 - 9 South Carolina Gardens Open The growth of H & R Blocit, bic. has been one of the Wail Street success stories of recent years. Investors ten years ago that * put $10,000 into H & R Block stock are millionaires today. Figuring splits which come to l&to-l over that period and dividends, »10,000 in H & R Block stock bought at the high ten years ago would be worth *1.45 mUlion today. Bought in the low that year the stock would be worth $1.B7 million, a fantastic iso percent annual increase. Such growth is even more remarkable when you consider that the Kansas City based company produces only about 106 days of the year, when Americans are worrying over tax bills. Henry and Richard Bloch (the lart name spelling was changed for easier corporate recognition) liave come a long way since 1946 when they opened United Business Company, a bookkeeping wrvice. Individual tax return ’ations were tiwown in then as a customer cour tesy. The Blochs eventually learned there was more interest and profit in tax returns. In 1955, they dropped bookkeeping t6‘ deal soldy in tax returns and Changed the company name to the the present one. Hiey took in 190,300 from one office that first year. ^^nh-lSTl, the company j^um s for 6i98i ,or-about Khad 5 ,^ offices in the United £totes, Canada, Guam, New jS^land, Puerto Rico and West Germany. This year it works j^ut of 6,000 offices, including several in Australia. Last year H &R Block earned |b,9 million, iq> more than $2 million or 37.6 per cent over 1970. * Brother Dick handles people. Henry, the business mind of this dynamic duo, is reserved, p>nservative and direct. * “Did you have some trouble Mth the Federal Trade Com mission a few months ago?” Henry was asked. ; “Yes," he said. “We had some differences of opinions 4 tibout advertising wordage and we signed a consent decree in December, 1971." : The FTC thought HRB ad vertising suggested that the fcompany would pay all the tax ^ in case of an IRS challenge. H&R Block contended it meant Inly the penalties and interest. ^ FTC also thou^t Block’s advertising suggested that in ase of an audit that an H & R ; lawyer would appear in Sugarcane Farmers Sugarcane farmers in Hawaii 4ay a ton of water is needed to produce a pound of sugar. the client’s t)ehalf. Tiie com pany said its advertising meant only that an HRB represen tative would plead for the client. HRB advertising now defines such situations. "W e’ve found that the company generally has an acceptable record in responding to customer complaints,” said a spokesman for the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York. It was Henry Bloch who called the 1969 Tax Return Act the biggest hoax (Congress ever pulled on the American people. That was in connection with statements that the Act would simplify the tax laws. He spoke just as loudly a few months ago when Johnnie M. Walters, commissioner of the Internal Revenue Department said that this year’s 1040 form was so simple “your daughter in the fifth grade could fill it out.” “ An enterprising reporter queried a fifth grade class,” Henry noted, “and the pupils didn’t know what taxes were all about, let alone the first thing about filling out a 1040.” The Home Makers Demon stration Club held their February meeting with Mrs. Houston Oater. Mrs. Joe Jones gave the program. Mrs. H. A. Miller of Hamp- tonville spent last week with her son, Henry Miller and famUy. Mrs. Emily Hudson and Mrs. Mdonda McDaniel of Winston- Salem visited Miss Claudia Jones on Tuesday. Cliarlie Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Hayden Myers attended the funeral for Mr. Albert Howard at Bethlehem Methodist Church last Thur sday. Mrs. Henry Miller was a patient last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. Clara Baity of the Baltimore Road spent one day last week with Mrs. Charlie Alien. Harps Early, bow-shaped harps with four strings weighed less than a pound, while today’s 46-string ^ on cerU ia rg^ d ^ ^ jg u n d s^ Four Corners Senator Jordan Reports Mrs. Flora Ratledge was honored Sunday on her birthday anniversary at her home with a dinner by her children, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RaUedge Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole of caiarlotte and Vicky and Patsy Taylor of Mt. Holly. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Von . Shelton in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and FaU visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith near Harmony Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wdbom of Winston-Salem visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity last Wednesday. 'Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shdton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry (Jraft of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and .Chregg, and Mrs. Bettie Potte, Patrida and Jerry. Frank Porter Graham “Dr. Prank" — as we called him — was using the mounting block ^ dimb upon his favorite horse. His favorite was “Night” , an even tdnpered animal . . . so much like Frank Graham. The unWei^lty president was a member of our Riding aub at Chapel Hill, which June, Ray, Carl and I operated at Chapel Hill during our University days. Frank Porter Graham rode regularly twice a week. Perhaps it was the solitude of a quiet ride among the falling leaves of a bridlepath that he sought—a far cry from the tremendous responsibilities of a University president. Learning of the passing of Dr. Graham at 4:30 on Wednesday at the Memorial Hospital at (3iapel Hill brought to mind how, so often, this great man of compassion had influenced my thinking. He needed not to say very mu<^; Just his presence let flow an amazing amount of genuine charisma without “Mr. He never^ieanie^ow^ to drlw an automobile, how to drink, how to smoke, how to swear. He never learned how to be impatient... intolerable. He was a dreamer . . . and all dreamers create resistance. There were those who may have disliked bis dreams... his beliefs... his sodal philosophy; but none ever hated the dreamer, Frank Graham. How do I remember Frank Porter Graham? A kind, soft- spoken personality with a wagon full of empathy for bis fellowmen. Keeping in touch with “Dr. Frank," I often stopped by Washtagton when he was a Senator, just to say "Hdio” , . . and to stand in the presence of greaUiess, Just two weeks bdore the 1950 election, when Graham lost his seat to Willis Smith in the Senate, my memory tdls again how Dr. Frank and I sat at a table in a dty school cafderia. 1 sensed his anxiety about the outcome of the election. He and I both knew some of his dreams for a bdter world would die if his seat in the U.S. Senate were taken away.Then there were many occasions, when in New York, I stopped by the U.N.—that tall structure which reminded me of the towering hopes of “Dr. Frank” for a better world. He would always drop matters of state... and come and chat. Searching for a picture of Dr. Graham for this column, I wasr in the Carolina. My own class had dedicated the 1931 annual to FRANK PORTER GRAHAM. Magnolia and Cypress Gardens opened their gates February IB for their lO-week 1972February season. The third of Charleston's Famous Gar dens, Middleton Place remains open to visltofs year-round. Magnolia Gardens and Middleton Place are located off scenic Highway 61 wltti their flowering trails winding along the bank of the Ashley River. Magnolia is approximately 10 miles northwest of Charleston and Middleton Place several miles further. Cypress Gardens is located off Hl^way 52 about 2S miles north of the city. All wUI be open from 8 a.m. to sunset, every day of the week. The season for M a n ila and Cypress will dose May 1. Middleton Place is the oldest of the three, daUng back to the 18th Century, In addition to its formal gardens, the plantation stableyards are opoi, giving visitors the opportunity to see animals, artifacts, tools and farm bnplements rdating to plantation life of the 18th and 19th centuries. ia Gardens is infbrmal in design, having a natural and romantic layout. Emphasis ij daced on color, with btdbs and flowering trees interspersed among the many aialeas and camlUias. At Cypress, visitors may view the gardens from winding footpaths along the edges of its black lagoons or ftrom boats. Cypress is owned and operated by the City of Oiarleston. The other Charleston’s Famous Gardens are privately owned. Chess Sets Chess sets often com memorate battles. After Waterloo, many were made depicthig Wellington leading English soldiers against Napoleon and the French. A set made after the Battle of Saratoga had George Washington with Liberty as his queen, flanked by Gen«'als Gates and Morgan. Ranged opposite them were George III and Britannia, with Generals Howe and Burgoyne. __ u a a lw a y s uro|» m ttiie rs o i b u iic . . . a im v u iiic a iiu v iia i. Searching for a picture of Dr. Graham for this column, I s rewarded by locating a unique etching by William Steene the Yackdy Yack, annual of the University of North Callus for protection. Nationwide Insurance is ready to build a Wall of Pro tection around your business. Here Is fios insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the ThV'wali of Protection from Natlonwi'de% One agent with one pian from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs. For information caii: Moeksyille,N.C. 634-2937 308 Wilkeiboro St. Mocksville. N. 0. 634-2937 UFC > HEAL-ni • HOME • CAR • lUnNEn By Senator B. Everett Jordan The growing and persistent problems of drug abuse and drug dei^dence contbiue to iflligdiijhou^inds J o f. youflg; Americans - veterans retur ning from Viet Nam, students, the underprivileged, and many others. Drug abuse and misuse are no longer limited to the ghettos of our major dties, nor to those persons who have histories of serious personal, psychological, physical, or social problems. In fact, during its growth to now epidemic proportions, drug abuse has brou^t its scourge to suburban and rural areas and to families at all economic and social levds. I have long hdd that steps need to be taken towards preventing the easy availability of illegal drugs, and that this aspect of the problem must be attacked principally at sources of supply and distribution. For this reason, I was pleased at the agreement with the government of Turkey to prohibit' the growing of plants from which heroin is produced, and I hope similar arrangements can be made with other countries. In addition, I have supported several proposals to combat drug abuse here at home. One of these, the Comprehensive Drug Abuse prevention andControJ. Act of 1970, includes provisions to increase research into the prevention of drug abuse and drug dependence. It provides for the treatment and Supply ond Demond We're concerned. As rural North Carolina develops, the supply of electricity must be ahead of the demand. Your locally-owned electric membership corporation plans ahead to supply you with adequate low-cost electric power.CRE8CENT % Statesville Comelluf Mockfvllle Tajrloffivilie North Carolina \Abfking together to moke o chonge for the better rehabUitation of drug abusers and drug-dependent persons and strengthens existing law enforcement authority. Another proposal which I support6d*' is tte GontroUed D a ^ efift«'’‘ SaTr5tander XtiT which .provides for a more nationally uniform approach to narcotics and drug law en forcement. For instance, in some case penalties for possession of c^ a in drugs are reduced by this measure, and mandatory minimum sentences for controlled drugs are dimhtated. Further, the law provides for research programs on narcotics, and contains provisions for federally spon sored rdiabilitation programs for addicts. Yet there is much more to the problems of drug abuse and drug dependence than providing penalties for the gal possession, distribution I sale of drugs, or even the research and rehabilitation measures which have already been started. We must in addition move to determine the underlying- causes which motivate so may people to use and eventually to depend on drugs. And this perhaps the most baffling and complex aspect of drug abuse. The Drug Abuse Research and Education Act of 1971 (S. 2809 introduced by Senator Tunney of California) is, I bdieve, a much needed step toward learning more about why people use drugs and how to bdp those who do. For this reason I have joined Senator Tunney as the principal co-sponsor of this l^islatlon which is now pending before Senate Committee on Labor and Public Wdfare. Among other things, the bill would authorize the establish ment of regional centers where excellence in drug abuse research and education would be fostered, and would provide for the creation of career awards for scholars, resear chers, and scientists in studies related to drug abuse. Moreover, I believe the Research Triangle area of North Carolina, with its three great univesities, would be an excellent choice for such a regional center. With the universities’ research capabilities and talented and well-trained personnel I am convinced that much new insight and perhaps more knowledgeable ap proaches to the problems of drug abuse would result. From the studies authorized in this legislation I hope will be able to iw n more about the problems of drug abuse so that we can move responsibly to help those who are or have been its victims. And I hope the research provided for in this bill will result in effective methods to protect future generations from the injury and often the ruin which accompany drug abuse. 1 intend to devote my full energies toward these ends by strongly supporting and working for the n u u ge of the Driig AbuM P^tfrgfTiy and Reeearch Act of 1971. Your Buy Is The Best Mobile and Savie Skyline Mobile Home Saiis BRINGS YOU... Sj^nish Decor Home :r : The romance and warmth of old Spain captured in this exciting new decor. Skyline Spanish, with a charm all its own, adds a new dimension to an already wide selection of smart interior styling. THE BEST IS MADE BY SKYLINE -Made In Mocksville By Local People- Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLP^S FINEST MOBILE HOMES LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BYi Billie E. McDaniel and C,T. Robertson FINANCING m m u AT Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales SALESMAN HoytBaUey Salisbury Highway.. .Just South Of Mocksville. N.G. 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Can SAVEIO' SKINNER SHORT CUT ELBOW ^ ^ MACARONI....................e13i THANK YOU A mm ^ P I E F I L L I N G S h" 3 5 * » CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP f%f%A CAMPBai’s «39°^ SKINNER THIN ^ SPAGHEHU* 13 t DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes Q Q c DUKES MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar C A c PURE VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. Can 8 8 1 LUCK'S ASSORTED A <4 a BEANS s 2 1t DEL-MONTE ^ . ARGO PEAS...8 171 FRISMESASST.FUVORS 4 CATFOOB- -‘B‘ 13'vBALLARD •— Swwt Milk and Butter AAilk gg BISCUITS «. in ' Wr 20*EVAPORATED ^ PET MILK PILLSBURY —> Sweet Milk and Butter Milk ^ a . BISCUITS - lO r FLORIDA Radishes- ^ J LOCAL Sweet Potatoes I t 1 0 ® 1 L i 1 ........................... Can 1 % # * ' M.D.I. PATTIE A . OlEO- » 91 POTATO AND BEEF lUCK’S S SSl. FLORIDA m ^ Oranges -49* M.D.I.FreihBd(ed j ^ . BREAD 2 S 4 9 ‘t h I 1 Paralyzed Vietnam Veteran . . . Fighting Back! Mr. and Mrs. James Lassiter and daughters Pamela and Shari. The date was September 12, 1968. Hie place: Vietnam. Hie time: Around 12 Noon. Sp-ES James Lassiter, at that time a 28- year-old soldier from Woodleaf, N. C., was with a convoy whose mission was to take ammunition to the Tahsunh Plantation. A few miles from destination, the convoy : was ambushed, Hiey fought back. It 't u i ^ but to t)S a hoiir battle. Lassiter was operating a machine gun from an armored personnel carrier. Suddenly a mortar exploded an am munition truck behind him . . . and with deadening thuds . . . shrapnel hit his back and left shoulder. Lassiter and others were removed from the hit vehicle by his buddies. He was laid in the safety of a ditch for around S hours while the battle continued. He was paralyzed from his neck down... but he could move his bands and neck. He never lost conciousness. Lassiter, at that time a father of two children, was removed by helicopter from the area and then flown to a hospital in Japan where he spent three weeks. He was then transferred to a hospital near Washington, D. C., where he was to hear doctors give him the news that he would always i>e paralyzed. Soon after his arrival at the Washington hospiul, he was visited hy his family and par^tsiw^-ha^'traveled by bus; to end,:^ « : "j;-' ■■ ■ : ' ■ -fS those long days of waiting and worrying. Then began that long and bleak road back for Jim Lassiter. One day, after several weeks of being immobile, Jim Lassiter looked down and saw a toe move. His elation was short lived, however, when the doctors ex pressed doubt that he could ever move his foot. After much therapy he graduated to a wheel chair and then was transferred to a1 hospital nearer home. The hospital in Richmond, Virginia, was nearer home but the doctors there thought he should be a bed patient. The Christmas of 1968 he received a nine- day leave and came home. This convinced Jim Lassiter that he was better off at home, but it was hard to convince the doctors. In February of 1969 he received his discharge from the Army. During the next two years he considered many things before finally decidhig to go back to school. Today, Jim LassiterVliving in the Smifii Grove community and is taking a full course at Forsyth Technical Institution. He drives his specially equipped car to and from Winston-Salem each day. Specializing in business administration, he hopes some day to go into data processing. James Lassiter was bom in MaysvUle, S. C. His family moved to Woodleaf when he was only 11 years old. He attended school at aeyeland. He enlisted in the army in 1962 and had only 6^ months left to serve when orders came for all who had more than six months to serve to be shipped to Vietnam. Today, at the age of 31, James Lassiter is . . . preparing for classes in Business Administration, which he attends at Forsyth Technical Institute. DAVIB COUNTY ' Ct'Oo I 1 '^ • A J Features THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1972 Page 1-B determined not to be an invalid. He, with the aid of his family, is trying to make a new start in life. Through great individual effort, he has learned to maneuver in a wheel chair and also some with the use of crutches. He married the former Itlary Elizabeth Wilson of Woodleaf soon after enlisting in the Army. Today, they have two girls: Pamela, 8 and Shari, 7. Tlie couple is hoping to adopt a son to complete their family. Story by Mrs. Jerry Paige Picturesby James Barringer Jim and dau^ters. . . take a ride in his specially equipped car. V determination %vina over tlie wheel chair.tteps that were not to be.. . . tinte to think! Deaths And Funerals MRS. E.H. FROST, 75 Mrs. Annie Holton Frost of Mocksville, Route 5, widow of Ernest H. Frost, who liad l»en ill at Davie County Hospital, I g^^AVlECO U N TYEN T^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24t_l 972. Jaycees Plan Antique Auction Sale March 3-4 Cnnlppntpp N pw « Schlitz Suit To Go Before Federal Jury I l C w l D marv ludoment which would thA ritv’a in Winston-Salem Thursday evening, February 17, at age 76. Funeral services for Mrs. Frost were held at 2 p. m. Sunday, February 20, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Oewey Ijames of ficiating and assisted by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial followed at Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Frost was bom in Iredell County May 10,1896 to B. Frank Holton and Octavia. Knox Holton. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Bunch of Lakeland, Florida; Mrs. Albert P. Daigle of Route S, Mocksville; Mrs. William I. Kincaid of Bessemer City;; Mrs. G. Baxton Coston of Lighthouse Point, Florida; and, Mrs. WUIiam A. Ellis of Route 2, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. George Adams of Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mrs. John H. Beck of Route 5, Mocksville; and, Mrs. J. 0. Getts of Hickory; and, two brothers, Ted Holton of Route 1, Harmony, and B. F. Holton of Gold Hill, N. C. J. MACK OWENS J. Mack Owens, 18-month-Old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Owens of Oxford, N. C., died Wed nesday, February 16, in Oxford. Funeral services were con ducted Friday, February 18, at , 11: at Mountain Creek ^ p tist Church by the Rev. J. . Itdinar Wheeler. Burial was in the church cemetery. • Survivors in addition to the ' parents are grandparents, Mr. ^ d Mrs. David Blackwell of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. W ia m Owens of Cooleemee. V L.A. McCLEAREN ‘.Luther Austin McGearen, 86, died Wednesday Feb. 16 at Jacksonville Beach, Florida. ' Mr. McClearen was bom' in Nashville, Tenn. to Susan and William McClearen. He was a member of 'First Baptist Church, Jacksonville Beach. He had lived in Davie and Forsyth counties before moving to Florida in 1936 where he was self-employed. While living ; here he worked for R.J. Rieynolds and the. Police rl^artment before going Into “b&slnws foRhihii^f:'"-^‘7? - ' ., iSiirviving are his wife, Mrs. Beda Laird McClearen; Uiree : sdns, James W. and Robert F. Mcaearen' of Wliiston ^ e m and Tliomas R. McClearm of Lifinbir, Miss.. 9 ^andchildren and . several great grandchildren. ; A funeral service was held at 4! 30 Thursday at Giddens- Grifflth Chapd, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. and was conducted by Dr. W.P. Everson. The body Was brought to Voglers in demmons last Friday. Another swvice was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Bethlehem United Church, Advance, and was conducted by the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery. MRS. SARAH PERRY ; Mrs. Sarah Miller Perry died Sunday, Feb. 20, in Washington, D.C. She was born in Davie County to the late William and Maggie Booe Miller. 'The funeral was held Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s fHmeral Chapd. The Reverend Leland Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was on the family plot at Rose Cemetery. Survivors are: Husband, Oliver H. Perry of Washington, D.C.; and four sisters, Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla; Mrs. Herbert Birdsell and Mrs. Price Sherill of Mooresville, and Miss VViUie Miller of Mocksville. Cards Of Thanks Dyson We wish to express our deep appreciation to all of our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, food and words of comfort in the recent loss of our loved one. Your presence meant so much to us and we will always be grateful. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Henry Dyson and family. Hazel, Steven, Lynn and Terry Wayne. Wilson Tedious hours during my loss of home and contents by fire on February 12, were brightened immeasurably by the many opts of kindness by friends and loved ones. My heartfelt thanks. Ethel Wilson. The Mocksville Jaycees are giving antique lovers a real treat Friday and Saturday, March 3rd and «h, beginning at 7p. m. in the gymnasium of the Mocksville Elementary School located on North Main Street. Two vans of antiques from Pennsylvania will be sold at auction. There will be a wide selection of walnut and oak furniture in addition to china closets, washstands. dressers, beds, pictures, guns, tools, dated jars, stoneware, clocks, plus many other items. Roy L. Martin of New Holland, Penn, will be the auctioneer. A spokesman from the club said the auction sale is a club sponsored community im provement function and the money realized from the project will be used in the community. Farmington News By NeU H. Lashley It is said that when the Robins return from their winter somewhere in the deep soutlj that Spring is not far behind! Saturday, there were several robins in my yard drinking the melted snow water in my drive way. Their feathers were all fluffed out as they ran gingerly on the cold snow. Friday Darrell Harpe the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe was inducted into the armed services. Miss Dixie Walker, a student at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Miss Karyl Jarvis, student at N. C. State University in Raleigh spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Little Peggy Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman was honored Saturday afternoon by her mother assisted by her sisters, Wanda and Ruth, with a birthday party. It was her sixth an niversary. Games were played and refreshments enjoyed. Peggy received many gifts. Her grandmother, Mrs. Grady Riddle was a special guest. The Farmington Community Development Award dinner will be held the 18th of March, Saturday night. Make your plans to attend this dinner meeting. Sunday afternoon twenty-six men and women representing the Farmington-Advance Order of the Eastern Star, motored to Greensboro where they visited the Masonic Home there and conducted services in the at tractive chapel. Mr. C. E. Crawford delivered the message and Mrs. Grady in troduced the group to the guests of the home. Miss Rhonda WiUlard sang, “How Great Hiou Art” witn Mrs. Elizabeth at the piano. S. G. Wallace dismissed the service with prayer. Miss Ina Quimberly, a guest of the home led the group in an expensive tour of the well- kept home. New wings are in the process of being added. There are now 142 guests that m ak^U i^lac^helH iom e^_ Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten, the members of the Davie Golden Age Qub gathered in the Rotary Hut for two hours of enjoyment. The singing of familiar hymns opened the meeting. “In The Garden” was sung as a memorial to Albert Howard who passed away the day before, Feb. 15th. He served the club as one its presidents, and in many other ways. The devotionals were brou^t by Rev. Ray Thomas of the Weslyean Methodist Church and closed by a heartfelt prayer by the Rev. Austin Hamilton of the First Methodist Church, Mocksville. The theme of Rev. 'Hiomas was to encourage the members, “To keep on keeping on ” and do as found in Jeremiah Chapter 7, "Obey the voice of the Lord” as each goes on. Latta Ratledge led in a discussion on the needs of the Senior Citizens in this changing time. Mrs. Mima Morgan was reported sick with the influenza. Hie group enjoyed a covered dish luncheon before singing their goodbye theme song. News From Your Problems in the Strawberry Patch INSECTS: Spider mites are working right now. Check the underside of the strawberry leaves w^th a magnifying glass. If red spiders are found, it’s time to spray with demeton (Systox). Do not use this material closer than 21 days before harvest. Plan to spray again after harvest. Kelthane also controls mites. It may be used within 2 days of harvest. Use two applications 10 days apart to kill, adults and eggs that hatch later. If other insecticides are used to control weevils, spittle bugs, white fringed beetles or leaf rollers, be positively sure that in structions printed on the label are read and followed. DISEASES: Nematodes can be controlled on established plantings. Inject nemagon or fumazone into the soil on both sides of the row. Use one gallon "Lost Colony" Auditions To Be Held In March Casting for the 1972 production of THE LOST COLONY wUl begin in March. Over 125 actors, singers, dancers and technicians are employed each year by the outdoor historical drama located near Manteo at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. Representatives of the production will audition and interview prospective company personnel at the auditions held in Columbia, South Carolhia on March 3 through 4 under the ausplcies of the Southeastern Theatre Conference. Hie drama will also be represented at the auditions sponsored by the Institute of Outdoor Drama of the University of North Carolina and scheduled for March 11 on the campus at Chapel Hill. Some twenty-five summer and repertory theatre companies will be screening performers and technicials at the Southeastern Theatre Conference and twelve com panies will be represented at the Chapel Hill auditions. The SETC auditions In Columbia, South Carolina are headquartered in the Wade Hampton Hotel. The Institute of Outdoor Drama is located in Graham Memorial Hall at C h ^ Hill and registration is on niday and Sbiurday. March 10 and n. Paul Green’s THE LOSY COLONY wUI be cdebrating iu said production season and is scheduled to open on Tuesday, June 20 playing through Saturday, August 26. Rehearsals will begin d'lring the first week of June.' actual DBCP per acre, then repeat one month' later with gallon per acre. Fruit rot can be controlled by spraybig or dusting with cap- tan. Begin at flrst bloom and ^ ray or dust at least every 10 days through harvest. If this pressure cannot be obtained, dusting may give better control. FROST: Use sprinkler irrigation. If Rainbird 30 noz- zels are used with at least 60 pounds pressure, they can be Kt 90* X 90’ on a triangular q>acing. Begin sprinklhig when the temperature in the field drops to 34 degrees. Keep sprinkling continuously untU the temperature rises above 34 degrees and all the ice is melted. Be sure you don’t sleep through the last and usually most severe frost of the season! I DROUGHT: Strawberries need at least one inch of water every week. If rainfall doesn’t supply this, use your irrigation system. Water is especially critical just before and during harvest and again in late summer. No strawberry grower should be without means to irrigate. OVER-FERTO,IZATION: If 40-50 pounds of nitrogen per acre were applied last fall, none should be used until after harvest unless your soil is ex tremely sandy. Too much fertilizer kills plants, causes too much vine growth, and en courages rot. If soil tests recommendations are followed closely, maximum yields will be producted. Too much fertilizer actually reduces yield and quality. Detailed information is available from your county Extension agent of the Hor ticulture Science Department on all of the topics discussed above. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe have returned home after a flve day tour in Florida, where they were the overnight guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warwick and Jamie, and of Mrs. Booe’s sister. Included in the 1700 mile tour was a visit to Disney World and Silver Springs. Mrs. Sam Howard of Oak Street, Mocksville left Saturday for a trip to Baltimore, Maryland to spend several days with her daughter and son-in- law. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bill Howard. Norman Canupp re-entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Friday where he is expected to undergo surgery this week. Released from Rowan Memorial Hospital over the weekend were Christy Cor- natzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coraatzer; Sandra Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Brown; and Toni Jo Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson. Henry Shoaf, Jr. of Burlington, formerly of Cooleemee, was released from the hospital there on Saturday, but remains seriously ill at his home on 1604 Granville Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter retumed to their home on Center Street over the weekend after spending the past four weeks at Ocean Drive Beach with their son, Sam. A dinner was given on Feb. 13, honoring Mr. Jim McIntyre of Woodleaf on his birthday and also in honor of Mrs. Maude Nichols whose birthday was Feb. 15. The dinner was served buffet style to the followhig guests: Mrs. Jim McIntyre and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre, and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele, Lynn and Clay, Mr. Conrad Nichols, Christy and Matthew all of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. BUI McGee Craig and Loretta of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McIntyre and Gerlad of Ft. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eleen- burg and Billy, Mr. and Ms. Kermit Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson all of Sairsbury: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barker and Benny of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Propst, Lydia, Donna, Tommy and Jeannie and Mr. Tommy Uvengood all of Salisbury, and Mr. and . Mrs. H.C. Steele of Mocksville. Misses Sadie and Ellen Click of Woodleaf made a three tiered cake to celebrate the occasion and Mrs. Nichols received a flower arrangement'from her daughter, Mrs. Grace Allen of Port Chester, New York. Mrs. Nichols also spent Feb. IS her 76th birthday, in Lexington with her daughter and son4n4aw, Mr. and Afrs. BiU McGee. Among the congratulations she received was a call from her son, McKinley from Jackson ville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McIntyre and son Gerald spent several days last week hi Woodleaf with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre. Mike is with the U.S. Army stationed in Ft. Bragg. Davie Welfare Rights Meeting The Davie Welfare Rights meeting was held Monday, Feb. 21 in the CAP office at 525 Cherry Street in MocksviUe. Mrs. Willie Mae Clark, president, presided. J.R. Burns, Guidance Counselor of Davie High School was guest speaker. He presented three filmstrips on Negro National History. One strip was on the life of Mary McCloud Bethune and another the life of Fredrick Douglas. Another was shown dealing with Goals for Black America. His comments about the films were related to a portion of John F. Kennedy’s speech he made on the day of the Inauguration, “Let us think of what we can do for our country, and not what our country can do for us,” Mrs. Alma Dulin gave a short report on the Welfare Rights meethig she attended from Feb. 18-20 in Columbia, South Carolhia. The recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Shepherd were his niece and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. B.C. Simmons of Columbia, S.C. and his brother and sister4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Shepherd of Maiden, N.C. ASCS News Mr. and Mrs. David Springer's $2 million lawsuit against the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. passed a critical stage last week. The suit is now assured of going before a jury. Judge Eugene Gordon of U. S. Middle District Court denied a petition by Schlitz for a sum- 1972 Feed Grain Program In order to participate in the 1972 feed grain set-aside program, an eligible producer must make the following choices; QuallfyUig participation - In all cases, in order to par ticipate, a producer must set aside a cropland acreage of average productivity equal to 25 percent of his total feed grain base. He will receive a payment rate of 80 cents a bushel for corn, 76 cents for grain sorghum, and 64 cents for barley on the established yield of set-aside acres. In addition, he may choose one of the following two alternatives: 1. He may set aside an ad- Cana News Mr. and Mrs. John Etchison and daughters, Tanya and Patrice of Siler City and Mrs. Roland West of Pino were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison this past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs'. Frank Norris of Blountstown, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNich of Greensboro, N. C. were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Furches of Clemmons, N. C. were breakfast guests of Miss Mossa Eaton on Sunday. The Cana Homemakers dub met for its regular meeting on Thursday, February 17th at the home of Mrs. CecU Leagans. The president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens presided and gave the devotional by reading a Psalm. Ilie members joined in singing “This Is My Father’s World.” Interesting com m ittee reports were made. For clothing, Mrs. Leagans displayed items of children’s garments, dresses made with intricate handwork - em- brodiery, tatting and smocking. Two outstanding articles were boby^ ps made of tatting and croche'iing. Comparisdns were drawn from the styles for little folks of thirty or forty years ago, and those being worn by the same age group today, ^ e also called attention to a recent article in the Ladies Honie Joumal dealhig with fashions for the grown-ups. Timely illustrations, captions and comments on clothing, right or wrong, that is being worn today. Mrs. Thellis Brewer gave a report on Family Relations, stressing the importance of launching healthy children, with emphasis on the most critical period - from ten to fifteen months. From the age of ten months to one and one half years, is considered the most decisive time in a child’s life. Mrs. Laura Groce spoke hi the interest of education, of the availability of the low per centage rate on loan funds for college. These loans may be repaid in quarterly histallments after graduation. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, the program leader for this meeting, gave a much needed discussion on the control of household pest. A list of the common household pest, how to destroy same, how to choose and use hisecticides and safety rules is available hi a prhited brochure. Following the regular meeting, Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger was honored with a “Stork Shower.” The collection of gifts was varied, lovely and useful. She expressed her grateful appreciation to all. Following a contest on “ Mother Goose Rhymes” , the members were invited hito the dining room for refreshments. The hostess served Korkers, sandwiches, frozen cherry salad, coffee and punch. NOW OPEN M. 0. SPRY PIZZA PALACE 601 HWY. NEXT TO M . 0. SPRY GROCERY Pizza, Foot Long Hot Dogs, Regular Hot Dogs Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Corn Dogs Chicken & Fish Dinners, 21 Shrimp Dinner, Country Ham, Ice Cream Cones, Milk Shakes OPEN 11 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. TUESDAY thru SUNDAY CliOSEVMONDAVS CAU IN ORDERS, DIAL 636-5949 ditional acreage up to 10 per cent of his cora-sorghum base, at a payment rate of 52 cents a bushel for corn, 49 cents for grain sorghum. Barley growers may elect up to 20 percent additional set-aside at 42 cents per bushel. Hits is the only option that offers additional voluntary set-dside for barley. (If a producer with a com- sorghum base wants to make maximum set-aside under this dioice, he may offer an ad ditional 5 or 10 percent of that base at the 52-cent rate for com, 4B«ent rate for sorghum, at the option of the Secretary of Agriculture who will announce at a later date whether he will accept this offer). 2. He may set aside an ad ditional 10 percent of his com- sorghum base at an 80-cent rate for com, 74-cent rate for grain sorghum, provided he agrees to reduce his corn-sorghum plantings from last year by twice the acreage of his ad ditional set-aside. (If a producer wants to make maximum set-aside under this choice, he may offer an ad- ^tionai 5 percent of his corn- sorghum base at the 80-cent rate for corn, 76<ent rate for sorghum, at the option of the Secretary of Agriculture who will announce at a later date whether he will accept this offer. If the additional 5 percent- offer is accepted, the producer must also reduce his com- sorghum plantings from last year by twice the acreage of this additional offer). Producers who have feed grain bases may participate in the 1972 feed grahi program and receive program benefits by: 1. Signing up at the county ASCJS Office between February 3 and March 10, 1972. 2. Meeting the set-aside requkements. 3. Maintaining the conserving base acres. Rural Envhronmental Assistance Program All farmers wishing to par ticipate in the REAP by com- plethig approved practices on their farm this yew should file a. request with the county office before the practice for which they desire cost-share assistance is started. Each request will be considered and approved to the extent funds will permit. The REAP is for all farmers wishing to participate. Due to a limited allocation individual approvals are limited in order that there will be enough for some cost-share assistance to t>e approved for all farmers making a request. mary judgment which would have dismissed the ease. He dis this after an hour-long hearing in the courtroom at the Post Office Building hi imnston- Salem. Hie Springers own a farm in Davie County at the junction of the Yadkin and South Yadkhi rivers. In August 1070 they sued Schlitz for its alleged con tribution to the Yadkin River fish kills in the summer of 1970. They filed a companion suit in March 1971 against the City of VWnston-Salem, through whose sewage treatment plant Schlitz runs its Wastes. Ihat suit is now in its prdimlnary stages. The Springers contend that Schlitz in 1967 misrepresented to the city the amount of waste it would put through the treatment plant. They say it violated city ordinances and state law by overloading the plant — and is still dohig so. They charge that the biological oxygen demand which goes from the city plant bito the Yadkin River contributed to the fish kills. And they contend Schlitz has done this with the city’s compliance. Schlitz contends that it honestly underestimated the BOD of iU waste, and gave the city a more realistic estate a full year before it began its production here. Schlitz also says that only since May 1971 has it been able to meet city sewage requirements, and that since then it has consistently done so. The company says the legal responsibility for what goes through the city sewage plant is the city’s. Norman Smith of Greensboro, attorney for the wringers, said ynterday that Si^itz has been producing beer for 133 years and shoiud know the BOD of its WflStCSa Smith said the firm opened a brewery in Longview, Texas In 1966. He produced a letter fh>m a city official in Longview saying that Schlitz similarly underestimated the Bod of its waste to Longview, and similarly increased its waste load after it had negotiated for sewage treatment with that dty. It is uncertain when the case will go before a jura, but, considering the recent death of Judge Edwin M. Stanley and the heavy load on Gordon, it will probably be several months. FOR SALE 20 acres fenced, with branch. 7 room restored farmhouse. Other out bu ildin gs. IS5.000. 1 acre lot. 3-bedroom, carpeted. Large utility, electric heat. Quiet, convenient neighborhood. Julia Howard Davie Building Co. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-5273 or (704) 492-5555 GULF POWER CREH36 Our Most R>werful Batlcry- 36 Montli Warranty! Our newest, most poweriid tntteiy. Strong thin-walled pdjpropylene case means more room inside fen- built-in power. WARRANTY-Any Gulf Battery found to be defective within’ three months following the month of purchase will be re-■ • ------------'the same type and____________B battery is round month period but within theperiod of warranty,Jt be replaced and credit, based c ugested retail price in fleet at the time wUl »IUVV tiiv tin ta ili c IllW lim Wft p u jplaced without charge with a battery of t______quality for the original owner-user. If the battery 1 defective after the three month period bu' .’21.5S be allowed for the months of unused In The 22F Slu Mocksville Gulf Service wall Mocli & Church Streets le. N. C. Where has all the m(Mieygcme? It just goes. You shake your head. You see it slip out of your hands and you worry. Instead of worrying, why not do something about your money? Save some. Painlessly. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Your money will add up faster than ever before, because now there’s a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Sav ings Bonds. Now E Bonds pay 5}^% when held to maturity of S years, 10 months (4% the first year). That ex tra payable as a bonus at ma turity, applies to. all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970... with a com parable improvement for all older Bonds. Get a grip on your money the Pay roll Savings way. It's an easy way to see your money grow instead of go. Bunds are *»fr. Ii bkt. ttolfn, or dc>iru>cil, wr rr]>lAcc them. When ncc4cU, they c«n be cashcJ at your t>anl. Ta> may i>e ilrferrcd uniU rcicm|ttiun. And alwa)i> remember, BuRili. arc a |vuud wa> to kave. Take stock in America. Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. e u s CMUMtal 4m* l«r .rftI >i Davie Teams In Double Win Over East DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 - 3B Davie High closed out regular aeaaon basketball play with a double win over Bast Rowan at Mocksville on Tuesday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s giris took a 46 to 37 win for their I2th conference vcitory agianst 4 defeats. , Overall the avie girls are 13-7 for the season and flnished fourth in the North Piedmont Conference. Coach Bob Henry’s boys defeated East Rowan 54 to 444 for their tenth conference win against six defeats. Overall they are 11-9 for the season, niey are tied with North Iredell for third and fourth in the North Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles rallied in the final quarter to pulll out the victory Tuesday night. H>e two teams bzttled evenly for the first three quarters; 13-13; 8-8; and 13-13. However, in the fnal stanza Davie scored 20 poinu, holding East Rowan to 9 for the 84-43 victory. Paul Beaver had 14 pomts to lead Davie; Jeff Ward had 13; Quarles had 11; Anderson 7; ^ Smoot 6; Talbert 2; Andrews AT MOCKIVILJ^It^ ^ . e'tvit ceunly 41. e* ,^Rowa n 37 2D-54.r.,. At North Iredell Davie lost two games to North Iredell Saturday night. The girls were on the short end of a 36 to 31 score and the boys bowed 49 to 76. llieboK scores: lo M 11, U r k ir 17, Ltw > , orlHIn, Sum- f e x s * . : ” '......4 . ; ItjiN«rtli Irttftll................I tl S 1I--M *^iv*e'cOUNTY (4f) - BHVtr I, W«rd I, Htll, Smoot 14, Andoraon 1, SMnwn 4, Dwinint, Tolbort I, Quarloo 10, Androwi 3. NORTH IRBOELL (74) - Morun II, .1 1.UlnMl..............14 14 li M-74 Barn Theatre Presents Comedy LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS, a comedy warranted for iU guffaw-quotient by the fact that it was written by Neil Simon, opened at the Bam Dinner ITieatre on February 22, 1972. Russell Hubert (Barney) appears as a super-decent good citizen who, reaching the age of 47, is beginning to worry about the future and uneventftuness of his life. To a girl he is trying half-heartedly to seduce, he explains that he feels he must have at least one momentary extra-marital affair before it Is too late, because "I’ve never had a car accident, never had a fist fight, never had a broken bone, never had a temperature over a hundred and two. And has my life been terrific? No, my existence is nice. I will go to my grave having led a nice life, and III have a nice funeral.” Since something more than nice seems obligatory, he sets out to achieve a little illicit romance, more for his memory book than for the pleasure of it. He makes three preposterous attempts to be a cheater - and gets defeated, not by the three ladles willing to accomodate him, but by the awkwardness deriving from his insuperable decency. He discovers that a tiny bad intention is not; enough. Susan Nohr appears as the three women with whom the frightened Lothario tries to have a fling. Elaine is the first with whom he seeks to sin, and if nothing coipes of their ren dezvous it is not her fault, for die comes eager for action except that her cynicism and hardness conflict with his sense of delUsacy and romance. His faUure is again deliriously funny when Bobbi is his visitor, for she throws him off balance with a stream of kooky chatter. She portrays a scatterbrain with amtitions to be a TV star who prattles endlessly about all her past lovers and their jealousies and the strangers who accost her - seat neighbors <xi plane trips who get over familiar, taxi drivers with proposltionsand so on. She even has unusual experiences with obscene telephone calls. One instance she tells him of: “The language! I never heard such filth. I once got a call where this T ansle m o o d -f I'l:- ^ Roger Ployd, who got his golfing start at Tanglewood Park, will return Marcn 1 as head pro, Ray V^hltley, park manager, announced ^ Floyd succeeds Grady Shumate, who resigned to become pro at Raintree Country Club in Charlotte. Floyd was an assistant pro at Tanglewood six years mider Shumate. He left the park m June of 1971 to become pro at Fincastle Country Club m Bluefield, Va. “ We are pleased to get Roger back," sidd Whitley. "He knows the operation here. He knows the golfers and they know him. "He is respected as a good golfer by his fellow But he feels his first duty as a club pro is in .^ess and public relations/’ Floyd said ne was delighted to be back. “ Grady gave me the chance to get into ........................ ' years ago and I have never eni _______________ ______________I WOUl( of the sectional tournaments.”Floyd teamed with Alan Gitter and James Gay III of Winston-Salem and Dunlop White of Lexington to win the four-d^ mid-Season Pro-Am at Sea Island, Ga., recently. The team won by four strokes. Floyd had a two under par, 242 with scores of .72-72-73-68. Floyd is a native of Winston-Salem. He attended ----------j u a i m i I1HYO IICYC* nioy teaching and golf uid like to play in some Floyd is a native of Winston-Salem. He attended Mineral Springs High School where he “ played a little football and basebAl.” • “ I’ve been playing golf for about 20 years,” said Floyd. “ I really don’t remember how I got started. The game just sort of grew --------------* ’ it seriously about eight or t Tanglewood will be . on me and I started taking _________________„____nine years ago. Tanglewood will be host to the 1974 PGA tournament. Floyd is married. He and his wife Catherine have four daughters. “ I haven’t had time to teach them golf,” he said. North Piedmont Standings (UNOFFICIAL) GIRLS DIVISION Mooresville N. Stanley S. Iredell Davie N. IredeU Rowan Rowan Rowan Davidson 13-2 12-3 13-3 12-4 6-10 5-11 5-U 3-13 2-14 BOYS DIVISION W. Rowan N. Rowan Davie N. IredeU N. Stanly S. Iredell N. Davidson E. Rowan Mooresville 14-2 11-5 10-6 10-6 8-8 7-9 6-10 6-10 0-16 Davie Girls To Open Tournament Play psycho actually described vile and indecent acts for over fif teen minutes.” Jeanette (the partner in his third attempt) is pathetically upset by the new sexual per missiveness of her time as is the awkward hero who is trying to hold her hand. Living with the moral codes of twenty years earlier, she is in shock from her husband having been so un- necessarUy honest as to confess his having an affair with another woman, and she is vaguely trying to repay in kind, but sadly - and so, inef fectually. ■Hie Davie High girls will meet North Iredell at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the opening game of the North Piedmont Conference basketball tourhamet yo be played at North Rowan. Davie finished fourth in the con ference with a 12-4 record and North Iredelll fifth with a 6-10 record. And, at 4:30 p.m., either the Davie boys or North Iredell boys Willi tangle with North Stanly. Davie and North Iredelll finished in a tetie for 3rd and 4th places in the conference standings with each having 10 wins and 6 losses. Alii ties are to be settled with a toss of the coin. At 7 p.m. Friday night the first place girls team, either Mooresville or North Stanly , will play the 8th place North Rowan girls. At 8:30 pjn., the first place West Rowan boys will meet the 8th place team, either North Davidson or Bast Rowan tied for 7th and 8th with 6-10 records. On Saturday afternoon, the 3 pin. game willlhave the third place South Iredelll team playing either East Rowan or West Rowan in the girls game. East Rowan and west Rowan girls are tied for 6th and 7th with 5-11 records. At 4:30 Saturday, the boys game will have either Davie or North Iredell (dependhig on the coin toss) against sixth place South Iredell. Saturday night at 7 p.m., the second place girls team (either Moooresville or North Stanly) will play the seventh place team (either East Rowan or North West Rowan). Yogurt: Library Paste Or Elixir Of Lone Life If UtUe Miss Muffett liked eating curds and whey, she'd fall off her tuffet over yogurt. With that sort of thickening enthusiasm, yogurt fans - in the United States already millions strong’^md growing - devour tons of this venerable health food yearly. It may be a more con troversial milk product that even limburger and other breathtaking cheeses. Yogurt’s detractors say it has all the taste tlvill of elderly library paste, which they think it looks, like anyway. If it is healthy to eat, they argue, it is only because anything that tastes that bad must be good for you. Yogurt’s'devotees credit it for making them what they are today, and say they delight in the slightly sour flavor, which they nevertheless frequently sweets with sugar, honey or fruit. In the world of yogurt-eaters, the land of milk and honey is Bulgaria, the National Geographic Society says. Bulgarians believe that eating their yogurt is what makes so many of them - some scientists say the highest percentage in the world - live to be 100 years old or more. Girls in Iran apply it ex ternally as a facial, while others there mix it with chopped garlic and take it internally for malaria. Advocates of yogurt have variously claimed it also preserves good looks, helps cure ulcers and bad digestion, and forestalls hangovers by drastically reducing the alcohol level in the blood. Others say it relieves sunburn and takes the pain out of a gouty foot. Dieters love yogurt because it is low in calories but retains the full vitamin, protein and mineral content of pastuerized milk. Since milk spoils quickly, people have been making longer-lasting yogurt out of it for years by letthig milk sour and ferment. Hiey use milk from horses, sheep, goats and camels '(containing no but- terfat), and cows. Bulgarians mix goat and water buffalo milk. Nobody knows how long Bulgarians have been making yogurt, but connoisseurs proclaim it the best. At least two strains of wild bacteria turn it into curds, and the Bulgariai^s insist that one of these, Lac tobacillus bidgaricus, is found only in their country’s moun tains and is the secret ingredient that makes theh* yogurt so special. Tluvugh the centuries yogurt has been a staple - eaten as is or cooked in many dishes - of many people, including Mongolians, Armenians, Arabs, Persians, and Indians. It is called mast in Iran and the Middle Elast, laban by the Arabs, kumyss or kefir in Russian, and matzoon in Ar menian. Many aficionados turn up their noses at any yogurt not homemade, usually overnight in one of a variety of electrically heated machines. Americans annually eat more than 110 million eight-ounce cups of commercial yogurt reinforced by fruit. But it may be some time before Americans match the appetite of Bulgarians who reportedly put away as much as six pounds of yogurt a day. WNCHSAA WrestllngResults llie Davie High wrestling team scored 2SW pohtts to place 10th among 25 teams entered in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association wrestling tour nament held at the Catawba Team Scoring TEAIM ■miIIi IredeU nmaaivUle Nartb Rowan Watanga Aibemarie NsrlbDavMiM Avery CouBty D a vie Ceiw ty KtOMpoUf ■UleevlUe B a stR e w a aIVertblreMI M eeretvUla ■ allsbw y WeetRewaa New lofrCcnevrrMcDaweUOsiwty ■ s v th R w a a WlUufOwlral TOTAL POINTS INH •f M 4f » M l> M HH II MMi MH Colieg'e gymnasium Saturday. South Iredell scored 108H points to win the championship. Hie results were as follows: '* l!t-6 m (k«> plKM llod«ln« (AID), CONMLATION leMIFINAU iwl* ,~ihV(rS«iWf*SliSl!«*(K*S1E r (Wl). I t; 4H- Alf I tr t tr T ti tri I tm 14 tm u» u I I (T) t9C. tMM $-9/ e\9rk (N O rpin n ttf KHll»n (N O * lin t L TllImM (NR) pInnM Prnhour Twmtr (NR) 4fc. Taylor (Hutf). le^. S i l l '" ) 9llU»M CONIOkATION FIN4U PIN4VI Ice Is Strong lee three inqhes thick will support one man on foot, 7^ Iflcnes will bold an automobile, and a foot will sustain a truck. SfMin (*») ft- Tmw <NII. »• • i a r ™ I lAlkl »lmM KKIMM rliTi Me. aiHMIMt (Ml. <4ciMc. utmtn imi.tt- «HKW (W«ll me- Htmr» l«U. tt (OCt«WKIrklNBI,ia' At 8:30 p.m., Saturday the second place boys team. North Rowan , will play the seventh place team (either North Davidson or East Rowan). Four semifinal games are set for Monday and the cham pionship games will be played on Wednesday, March 1st. Pollutants American industry emits 30 million tons of pollutants into the sky each year, according to National Geographic’s book “As We Live and Breathe: The Challenge of Our En vironment.”Coach And Captains Tlie 18-Year-Old Voter Coach Bob Henry and Co-Captains Terry Smoot Paul Beaver discuss pre-Tournament strategy. North Carolina’s new 18-year- old voters may turn out to bie the best informed voters in the state’s history. Through the cooperative efforts of the State Board of Elections and the State Department of Public In struction, the new voters are getting plenty of advice and help in registering and preparing themselves to vote. To help in this, the students are receiving copies of two publications written by Albert Coates, professor emeritus of the University of North Carolina Law School. The first one is called "Instruction and Registration of 18-Year-Old Voters.” Iliis is a handbook of practical advice for the new voter. It covers such basics as how to register, what to do at the polling place and voting by absentee ballot. The other publication, “ Rule of Law and the Role of Government,” is a brief outline of North Ca Una’s political history. About 9,000 copies of each publication are being delivered to the high schools hi the state this week, they will be used by social studies teachers in getting the new voters ready for their first election. It’s estimated that 100,000 North Carolina students are already 18 and another 100,000 will become 18 by the general dec'tion in November. : Both the Stae Board of Elections and the State Board of Education have urged the 18- year-olds to register and vote. Hie State Board of Elections has “urged county boards of dection to go out to high schools and register all students living in the area who want to become voters.” The Board of Education has approved a resolution endorsing “ a vigorous program of voter education and education in the North Carolina public schools, technical institutes, and community colleges.” In addition, the State Department of Public In struction is urging the high schools to invite Republican and Democratic party leaders to speak to students and explain how the political system func tions at the grass roots level. Along these lines, 16 high school students met in Raleigh recently to talk practical politics with Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections and Attorney General Robert Morgan. Hiey answered questions about the technicalities of voter registration and emphasized the importance of the precinct level politics to the newly en franchised voters. In order to register, an 18- year-old must have lived hi the state for a year and in their voting precinct for 30 days. Hiey cannot vote if they move from one county to another within 30 days of the election, but if they move from one voting precinct to another in the same county, they can vote. 17-year-olds may register provided they will be 18 by the day of the general election. But they. may; not^ register before < March 7. The 17-year-olds may vote in the primary election for candidates but not on bond issues or other questions.' Registration books will close April 7 for the primary election. Tourney Plans The Golf Tournament scheduled by the Twbi Cedars Golf Association tor Sunday, February 20, was not played due to the inclement weather. The Tournament will be played Sunday, February 27, weather permitting. Office MachinBs Typewiiters Adding Machines Se^ce On All Makes lAR LElS OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 SaliAury, N. C. FEB. Celebrating the extra day with EXTRA VALUES PHILCO-FORD C t A • ^ B % m PHILCOMATIC" Portable Color TV with EXTRA VALUE Better color automatically. Fine tunes at a touch of the Philcomatlc"' button. More lifelike flesh tones. More realistic background colors. Set It and torget It. SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END ONLYI EDO’S Radio and TV Service South Main Street Phone 634-2264 Mocksvilie, N. C. >89* i P h i l c o PERSONAk POUTABLK TV • Front m ounted 82 chann«l u le c to ti Kdlh s e p a 'ite V H F / U H f »r>ndo«> • £ «rp h on« jic k with M rp tio n * • T c ltK o p ic V H F; loop U H F antennae • E l» n y Black ca t»n «t*12'p«li.»l« 0i49e'>«U|f 76 Min (MCtw'i 1 S.PHIICO^ORO. Th« p^opU in B/WIV ^ 4g^D AVTEC 0U N T^N TEW FU gE M C0RD jTO District Court ‘ The following cases were Qsposed of in the regular I February Uth session of llXstrict Court with Hubert E. I Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and I Jerry Peace, Solicitor; Everett Gary Earnhardt, _ motor vdiicle under influence of intoxicating ■ liquor. Sentenced to three I months suspended for one year, IllOO and cost, surrender {operators license and not I dberate motor vdticle on high ways of N. C. 1 Herman Myers, non payment ambulance bill, state takes I not pros. ; Robert Lewis, hit and run. I Sentenced to thirty days I &spendedon condition he pay a I fine of yso and cost. Preentice Peo Dillingham, feeding 90mph in 65 mph zone, I ^ and cost. -IJames Lawrence White, I Without displaying current approved inspection certificate, I dost. 'Charles Hayes Russell, derating motor vehicle while I ttader the influence of In- ‘ ' ating liquor. Sentenced to ! months suspended for one $100 and cost, surrender perators license and not rate a motor vehicle on ways of N. C. Speeding 89 J Apb in 65 mph zone, nol pros l.^ th leave. ' ? Rodger David Zill, speeding ^ mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and I'iSbst. > Marvin Paul Gryder, I feedin g 49 mph in 35 mph zone, |:.b>st. 4 Elizabeth Brown Reynolds, ■m failing to see before starting :m t such move could be made m safety, cost. 1^* Grady Edward Bameycastle, ' Deeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, ^0 and cost. ' Virginia Carter Bowles, ' nage to personal property I assault. Sentenced to thirty suspended for one year, _st, make restitution of ISiamages and not be convicted | $f similar offense during lion. i Roy Jack HIpps, speeding 75 1 in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost, andra Faye Jackson, j 75 mph in 65 mph zone, i and cost. John William McCloskey, j 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert Finlee Messick, speedding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eldon Ray Seitz, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. James Willard Robbins, speeotog 86mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Richard Allen Reynolds, qieeding SOmpb in 35 m ^ zone, flO and cost. ' Dorothy Mae Reavis, im- propw passing, $10 and cost. Detora Gaye Kimbrough, feeding 80 m]A in 65 m|di zone, $10 and cost. Joe Bill Davis, speeding 50 niph in 35 mph zone, $10 and dost. , WUliam Dillard, Jr., without I being licensed as a chauffeur by D^artment of Motor Vehicles of N. C., $25 and cost. William Adam Derrick, q>eeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grady Kenneth Day, speeding 4B mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Clifford Daves, 78 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. James David Gunter, speeding 65mpb in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Albert Lee Jones, public drunkenness, cost. Vance Vernon Hall, . 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. Annie Pearl Nance, by failing TTseTTSSISSTSIBIgTfSnTr direct line that such move could be made in safety, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Harold Sanders, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Allen Steele, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Margaret Foster Clement, by failing to see before starting from direct tine that such move could be made in safety, cost. James Dempsey King, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, fk and cost. James Logan Morris, Jr., qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, )S and cost. Paul Reed Mintz, speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas David Brown, operating motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vdiicle on high ways of N. C. Improper stop lights, nol pros. Roger Lynn Blevins, im proper registration, cost. Robert Archie Averitte, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wayne Dialno Campbell, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John David DUi, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clement Benard Fleming, without being licensed as an operator by the Department of Motor Vehicles of N. C., $25 and cost. Linwood Ivery, improper tires, cost, Romulo B. Lasam, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Lee Quinn, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lewis Francis Rothrock, faUure to decrease speed to avoid colision, cost. Bobby Dale Smith, . 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 cost. Ruth Brandon Simmons, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Gilbert Asburry Ward, q>eeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Clayton Michael Groce, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, is and cost. Troy. Hairston, public drunkenness, cost. Kenneth Larry Hensley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Henry Keener, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, : (Band cost. James Arthur Stanley, ex- oeieding safe speed, $10 and cost. Phyllis Jane Wells, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Loftin Hill, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, tS and cost. Gladys Shook Johnson, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. Charles Barry Southern, without displaying current' approved inspection certificate, cost. John Robert Kennedy, speeding 60mph in 45mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Neal, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Anderson, public drunkenness, 2nd offense, not guilty. Eugene G. Atchley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Calvin Ottis Burrell, assault on female. Prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. William Heaperberry Byars, speeding 47m(di in 35mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Blackburn, non payment of ambulance bOlj payment of ambulance bill and cost.Sarah Virginia Franklin, feeding 80m ^ in 65mph zone, $10 and cost. Ray Leroy Headley, speeding 55 mph In 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Pounds, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Foster Lee Keene, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donnie Ray Harding, im proper registration, cost. Garry Lee Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Sue Wilson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Jerry Steve Buff, speeding 55 mph in 45mph zone, ^ and cost. Mark Steven Denton, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, and cost. Timothy Edward Floyd, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Clarke Burke Holbrook, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Clark Hamilton, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, fk and cost. Craig McCutheon Henry, q>eeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Cappie Poplin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, and cost. Reggie Tim Propst, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Lee Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Taylor, public drunkenness, pay cost. James Michael Stofer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. National Teacher Exams Scheduled The National Teacher Examinations will be ad ministered on April 8, 1972, at Catawba College which has been designated a test center. According to David J. Sessoms, Director of In stitutional Studies, college seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems which en courage or require the NTE are eligible to take the tests. In addiUon, the designation of Catawba College as a test center for these examinations will give prospective teachers in this area an opportunity to compare their performance on the examinations with can didates throughout the country who take the tests. Last year approximately 116,000 candidates took the exam inations nationwide. These tests are designed to assess cognitive kn ow l^e and understandbig in professional education, general education and subject-field specialization. Hie examinations, which are prepared and administered by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J., are limited to assessment of those aspects of teacher education that are validly and reliably measured by well constructed paper-and- pencil tests. Bulletins of Information d escribin g registra tion procedures and containing R^istration Forms as well as sample test questions may be picked up at 111 Administration Building, Catawba College, or directly from the National T each er E xam in ation s, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N. J. 08540. WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Jack’s Factoty Outlet SAVINGS ON NAME BRAND MEN’S gglH ING Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. 679-8107 On Demo Ticket George L. Hundley Seeks Senote Seat State Officials Endorse Measles Immunization George L. Hundley, former Itiomasville mayor, announced Thursday his candidacy tor the State Senate seat from the 23rd District, now held by Phil Kirk of Salisbury. The district is made up of Davidson, Davie and Rowan Oounttes. Hundley, a Democrat, is the first announced opposition to Kirk. Presently on the board of directors of Peoples Savings and Loan, Hundley served two terms in the Senate, 1945 and 1953. He was president of the State Commercial Bank for 22 years, until its merger with North Carolina National Bank in 1970. He served as Thomasville mayor from 1959 until 1963 and In 1965 was appointed a state highway commissioner for Rowan, Davidson, Forsyth, Davie and Stokes counties. He held the position for four years. A native of Davidson County, Hundley has also served as chairman of Group Five of the North Carolina Bankers Association and the State Board of Water Commissioners. He was presented the Otizens Award for Distinguished Ser- GEORGE L. HUNDLEY vice from the Thomasville Lions Qub In 1969 and the Service to Mankind Award from the Sertoma Club In 1970. He has served as president of the Thomasville Chamber of C om m erce, M erchants Association and the Lions Club. He is married to the former Rebecca Barnhill, daughter of former Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, the late M. V. Barnhill. “We urge parents to have their children immunized against red measles and Ger man measles in the free im munization clinics to be held this month in public health departments across the State,” said Senator Ralph H. Scott, Chairman of the Department of Human Resources’ Council on ^velopmental Disabilities. llte gigantic campaign to immunize both preschool and school age children up to 12 years of age is sjwnsored by the March of Digies - National Foundation, the State Board of Health and many civic groups. “ All children must be im munized against red measles according to a new law passed by the 1971 General Assembly," added Robert L. Denny, Executive Director of the Council. “The State Board of Health, however, is offering a combination shot for red and german measles and is en couraging parents to have their children protected against both diseases, which are Important health problems.” If parents do not know the time and place of the clinics in their towns, they should contact their county health depart ments for Information. "Hie Council on Develop mental Disabilities has long studied the effects of measles,” added Mr. uenny. “Uommon red measles, which generally lasts about 14 days, can result in brain damage, deafhess, heart defects, pneumonia and other complications.” He said that German measles, which lasts about three days, many times Is so mild that it Is hardly noticed. However, when contracted by an expectant mother in early pregnancy, this t ^ of measles may be responsible for multiple handicaps in surviving children. These include blind ness, deafness, heart defects, mental retardation, bone malformations, physical handicaps, and liver defects. The measles vaccine is safe and It Is free. If parents are not sure whether or not their have liad riiots against both diseases, they ^ould bring them to the clinic for the new vaccine. DEFINES PLUPFINO Fluffing Is a term used to describe the lint and fuss that appear on newly in stalled carpet. It is merely the factory-sheared pile ends working their way to the surface, not the tufts or pile yams themselves. This condition disappears as the carpet Is used. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed BtdkorBag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HfGHVVAY 601 (South of Greasy Comet) Pomerly. Hodgei Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled D«>yle 284-5602 Rowan 633-2M 9 SAVE Elmore’s Magnavox Home Entertainment Center Now is the- best time to purchase a magnificent Magnavox . . . because during this once-a-year event, most Magnavox-models are substantially price-reduced with truly significant savings: Save up to $000 on Color Stereo Theatres . . . up to $000 on fine furniture Color TV . . . up to $000 on Stereo consoles . . . up to $00 on Stereo Component .Systems. Save on Monochrome TV, Tape Recorders and Radios, too. Whichever you choose, you'll enjoy the b uilt-in perform ance and reliability that have made Magnavox a leader in the field of finest^ quality electronics for over 60 yeartff ...on this beautiful Total Automalic Color console with Matrix Picture Tube! Space-saving console styling .. . combines with TAG to add beauty to your home while bringing you wonderful viewing enjoyment. TAC lets you kick the annoying TV tuning habit by automatically keeping flesh tones natural and pictures sharp. No jumping up to adjust controls . . . no green or purple faces. And, the Matrix Picture Tube gives you clearer, sharper, brighter pictures. Contemporary model 7120—an outstanding Magnavox Annual Sale Value! I V I a g n a v o x NOW $498 GIHORE'S {Magnavox Home Entertainment Center! INEW YAKIN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER YADKINVILLE, N. C. Wayne Ray, Manager Phone 679-8397, Yadkinville ¥ 112 W. BROAD ST. STATESVILLE, N. C. Jim Taylor, Manager Phone 872-2429, Statesville i KWIK- KWIZ STEPHANIE CHAREST, , Lexington Road, 9th grader - “It means there’s not so many days in February and don’t have to go to school so much.” DOES LEAP YEAR MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson TERRI TAYLOR, Route 3, Mocksville Middle School - “ No, not really. I’ve been invited to some leap year parties, Uh, huh.” CHRIS SHUPE, City Lake, Mocksville Middle School ■ “I was born in Leap Year. I guess it means a lot too. No, I don’t .like the girls to chase me.” TERRY BAILEY, SaUsbury Street, Mocksville, lOth grad er - “ Yes, the girls get to chase the boys. That’s all. I al ready have a boy friend!'’ LANE SMITH, Route I, Advance, llth grader - “ Not much. Just an extra day in February.” Pino News Daily Replacement Heifers Available All the women of Wesley CSiapel church are urged to attend the W. S. C. S, meeting Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West entertained their Sunday school dass with a supper before their dass meeting Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Monroe Gentry Jr. of Winaton-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither Ward Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Harmon McMahan is resting much better at this time; we are glad to report. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon are also better but he is with his daughter and she is at her son's home. Eighteen members of the Floyd Dull family gathered at the home to have a birthday supper for Vestal and Jimmy Ihiil. Sfr. and Mrs. Carl Holmes and two children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette. If anyone has any news for the Pino column, please call 493- 4324. “ Top quality dairy replacement heifers are now available to North Carolina dairymen through the North Carolina Farm Bureau Marlceting Association,” ac cording to B. C. Mangum, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. The new dah-y replacement program officially got un derway on Wednesday, February 16, with the arrival of 2SchoiCe Holstein heifers at the K ^ ^ ^ g g a n ,fa ^ in Davie County and 23 small Holstein heifers at the farm of Frank Hodges in Watauga County. This first shipment was supplied by the Wisconsin based Midwest Livestock Producers, an affiliate of the Wisconshi Farm Bureau, which has been the source of supply for several months for a number of other states with similar replacement programs. Riggan, whose “ Rubbopper” Pollutant^ American industry emits 30 million tons of pollutants into, the sky each year, accoriling to National Geographic's book “As We Live and Breathe; Hie Challenge of Our En-vironmeoL^l—^^__________ Farm is located about two miles off 1-40 on U. S. 601, indicated that he was very pleased with his replacement heifers, and that he anticipates ordering others in the future through the Farm' Bureau Marketing Association. The North Carolina Farm Bureau Marketing Association, an affiliate of the state Farm Bureau, works 'through a coordinated program with the A m erican A gricu ltu ral M a rk etin g* A ssdcialidn (AAMA), markethig arm of the American Farm Bureau, to find the kind, type and weight replacement requested by the Tar Heel dairymen. The state marketing association will serve as sales agent for dairy replacement producers. Mangum said the purpose of the program is to supply seasonal and regular demands of dairy producers for high quality dairy replacements, to possibly reduce costs of replacements, and to allow dairymen to use their resources and time primarily for produdng milk, thereby in creasing efficiency. Replacement heifers of almost any age up to 30-60 days before freshening will be available through the Farm Bureau program. Ramsey Lewis Trio To Appear The fast rising piano star Ramsey Lewis and his trio will ar at the Greensboro War norial -Auditorium' Sunday, February 27 for a 7 p.m. per formance. The Ramsey Lewis Trio is one of the top audience ■pleasers. in Jazz today and Ramsey Lewis has recently recorded his 26th album, proving his staying power with both Jazz audiences and contemporary music fans. Born Ramsey Emanuel Lewis, Jr., in the heart of Chicago's fertile south side ghetto, his youth was spent in a very normal manner - except for piano lessons. Eventually the budding pianist narrowed his interests to a trio of things: basketball, art, and, of course, his ever present piano lessons. Lewis' father was musically inclined and introduced his son to the vibrant, fiery and emotional music of the black church. Following high school, Ramsey attended Chicago Music College in the evenings, worked part time in a music store and Joined a 7-piece band known as Hie Clefs. Changes were made in Lewis’ group, TTie Clefs, due to military service, ■ but it was with a newly formed music group that he was first recognized by the then very new Chess Record Corporation. There were first recording sessions, then club dates, and then more recognition in his record work. Some of his pace setting records indude "Hang On Sloopy" and "Wade In The Water” . Ramsey Lewis has won a Grammy award in 1965 for his instrumental single recording of “In Crowd", the Red Carpet Award issued by the Chamber of Commerce of Nashville, Tennessee, for distinguished service to the yolith of the Metropolitan area of Nashville, the Playboy Magazine Award of 1965, and another Grammy in 1966 for “Hold It Right Itiere". He was chosen as “Best In strumentalist of the Year 1966" by Cash Box Magazine and then again as “No. 1 Instrumentalist of the Year 1967" by Record World Magazine. He has seven Gold Records to his credit. Tickets priced at $4.60, 13.50 are on sale now at the Green sboro Coliseum Box Office and Paul Rose Friendly, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC(^, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 - 5B Center Plans Barbecue'Steve P. Moser is Promoted Army Specialist B Steve P. Moserr21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Moser, Route 1, Ad vance, recently was promoted to his present rank «4iile ser ving with the Signal Support Agency near Phu Lam, Viet nam. Spec. Moser Is a records and analysis clerk with the Agen cy's Administration company. The Specialist is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. The Center Community Development met Thursday night, Feb. 17, at the Com munity Building. Before the business session an Oyster Stew was enjoyed by the group. H.W. Tutterow, Chairman, was in charge of the meeting. He expressed his appreciation thwest North Carolina Development Association had accepted our invitation to meet at the Community Building the third Wednesday in Aprfl. A committee was appointed to make plans for this supppei^ meetinft. Plans were made to have the Saturday,to the Committee responsible spring barbMue on for^i^tting the fire screen In- March 25. Duke Tutterow told the group that the Directors of the Nor- Contact Calvin Ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mocksville. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful 3~bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off 1-40 25 miles West of Winston-Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbuiy, and 15 miles South of CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers •k Top Wages -k Good Wbrking Conditions ir Liberal fringe l)enefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modern Plant and Modern Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria k: Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. ’til S P.M. Monday.Friday 8 A. M. 'til 12 Noon Salurd^ -THE COMPAI«y WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Mills Milling Road phone 634-5991 Moclcsville, NX. A L F A R O M E O • A M E R I C A N M O T O R S • A M B A S S A D O R • A M E R I C A N • A M X • G R E M L I N • H O R N E T • J A V E L I N • ) E E P • M A T A D O R • R E B E L • A U D I • A U S T I N - H E A L E Y • B M W • B U I C K • E L E C T R A • L e S A B R E • R I V I E R A • S K Y L A R K • W I L D C A T • C A D I L L A C • C A L A I S • D e V l L L E • E L D O R A D O . F L E E T W O O D • C H E C K E R • M A R A T H O N • C H E V R O L E T • B E L A I R • B I S C A Y N E • C A M A R O • C A P R I C E • C H E V K L L E • C H E V Y 1 1 W A G O N • C O R V E T T E • I M P A L A • N ' l A L i B U • M O N T E C A R L O • N O V A • V E G A • , C H R Y S L E R • “ 3 0 0 ” • N E W Y O R K E R • N E W P O R T • T O W N & C O U N T R Y • C I T R O E N • D A T S U N • D O D G E • C H A L L E N G E R • C H A R G E R • C O R O N E T • D A R T • M O N A C O • P O L A R A • S W I N G E R • F I A T • F O R D • C O B R A • F A I R L A N E • F A l . C O N • C ; A I . A X 1 E • L T D • M A V E R I C K • M U S T A N G • P I N T O • T H U N D E R B I R D • T O R I N O • E N G L I S H F O R D • I M P E R I A L * C R O W N • L e B A R O N • I N T E R N A T I O N A L • T R A V E L A l . L • f A G U A R • L I N C O L N • C C ; ) N T I N E N ' r A L • C O N T I N E N T A L M A R K i l l • M E R C E D E S - B E N Z • M E R C U R Y • C A P R I • C O M E T • C 0 1 . J G A R • C . : ' i ' { J L O N F • M A R A U D E R • M A R Q U I S • M O N T E G O • M O N T E R E Y • M G • O L D S M O B I L E • C U T I . A S S • D E I . . T A 8 8 • F - B 5 k T O R O N A D O • V I S T A - C R U I S E R • O P E L • P E U G E O T • P L Y M O U T H • B A R R A C U D A • B E L V E D E R E • D U S T E R • F U R Y • R O A D R U N N E R • S A T E L L I T E • S C A N - I P • S E B R I N C • V A L I A N T • P O N T I A C • B O N N E V l l . L E • C A T A L I N A • E X E C U T I V E • F I R E B I R D • G R A N D P R I X • C T O • L e M A N S • T E M P E S T • V E N T U R A • P O R S C H E • R E N A U L T • S A A B • S I M C A • S U B A R U • S U N B E A M • T O Y O T A • T R I U M P H • V O L K S W A G E N • V O L V O • A M E R I C A N M O T O R S • A M X • • C R i s M L L N • H O R N E T • L ^ ^ V E L J N • l E E P • M A T A D O R • R E B E L • A U D I • A U S T I N - H E A L E Y • B M W • B U I C K • E L E C T R A • L e S A B R E • R I V I E R A • S K Y l , A R K • V V I L D C . V r • C A D I L L A C • C A L A I S • D e V I L L E • E L D O R A D O • F L E E T W O O D • C H E C K E R • M A R A T H O N • C H E V R O L E T • B E L A I R • B I S C A Y N E • C A M A R O • C A P R I C E • C H E V E L L E • C H E V Y I I W A G O N • C O R V E T T E • I M P A L A • M A L I B U • M Q N T E C A R L O . • N O V A • V E G A • C H R Y S L E R • " K l U " • N E W Y O R K E R • N E W P O R T • T O W N & C O U N T R Y • C I T R O E N • D A T S U N • D O D G E • C H / \ L L E N C E R • C H A R G E R • C O R O N E T • D A R T • M O N A C O • I ' O L A R A • S V V I N C V - R • F I A T • F O R D • C O B R A • F A l l ^ L A N E • F A L l ' . O N • G A L A X I F • l . T D • M A V E R I C K • M U S T A N G • P I N T O • I ' H U N D E R B I R D • T O R I N O ^ E N G L I S H F O R D • I M P E R I A L • C R O W N • L e B A R O N ( t I O N A L • T R A V E [ , ; 1 f | . • l A G U A R • L I N C O L N • C O N ' n ^ ' l M i ' A E • ( 1 11 '' C O ■ . B ’f l n H ’: . N - B N K i i E Y u J i • T You belong a t r a n c hBANKING ANDTRUST COMPANY UEHBEB FEOEUl BEFOdT INtUIUNCC COIVOIUTIPN t t 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1972 Senator Sam Ervin Says After a long battle, it appears that the free enterprise system will suffer another major blow. This week, barring some last minute change, the Senate appears ready to vote to greatly expand the powers of the Equal Em ploym ent Opportunity Commission and the Federal Courts in respect to alleged discriminatory employment practices. The new power would be granted under S. 2515, and is based on the idea that the Federal Government can tell employers having fifteen or more employees who they should select as their employees unless the employers can convince our courts that they entertained no “ wrongful” biaees. The theory is that an employer commits a great wrong if he prefers to hire a person of his own race, religion, or national origin, even if that employer happens to be a church. Much of the debate over this bill has dealt with the en forcement powers granted the EEOC. As the bill initially came to the Senate floor on January IB, the Equal Employment (^portunity Commission wasto investigate complaints con cerning alleged employment discrimination, and then it could file charges against the employer. Hie oddity was that the bill also allowed the EEOC to act as prosecutor, judge, jury, and, I might add, “executioner." The vesting of such broad power in five bureaucrats was contrary to all concepts of justice and fair play which we have established for the conduct of government since the founding of the Rci>ublic. And yet it took nearly a month and a series of votes to get the Senate to adopt the Dominick Amendment which prevents the EEOC from uniting in itself the in -. compatible roles of in vestigator, prosecutor, judge and jury. I co-sponsored the Dominick Amendment because I do not think it is compatible with “due process” of law to load the legal dice in such a fashion that an employer would be at the total mercy of a Federal agency having autocratic powers. What the Dominick Amend ment did was to limit the power of the EEOC to the investigation and making of charges that an employer violated the EEOC standards governing hiring practices. The enforcement of the la# aind pbwef- to issue “ cease and desist” orders would be left up to the Federal Courts. Even with the modification wrought by the Dominick Amendment, this is one of the most far-reaching bills in the scope of its power over business, religious institutions, and State and local govern ments. At a time when much is said about putting more em phasis on government at the local level, we see the Federal Government reaching out to subject the Governors of each of the sovereign States to new orders determing who they shall employ for every State job. Nor does it make any practical sense to me for five government employees in Washington to decide how a hospital shall select physicians and surgeons to perform complicated medical tasks, or >^ether a church shall employ an atheist as its secretary. And yet this bill subjects each of these employers to the tyranny of this power. I deeply regret that many amendments which I offered to restore a degree of sanity to this bill were not accepted by the Senate. In the context of the debate over this bill, I am pleased that the Dominick Amendment remedied one of the major defects in the original version of this EEOC bill. MIZELL’S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Which U.S. President was oldest when he left office, and which one lived to be the oldest after leaving office? I.S.S., Rockford A. Dwight D. Eisenhower was 70 when hli second term expired in 1961. John Adams and Her bert Hoover both lived to the age of 80. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How long has it been since North Carolina was rmresented on the U.S. Supreme Q>urt, and bow many North Carolinians have served in all? E.L.L., Advance A. The last Supreme Court Justice from North Carolina was Alfred Moore, who served from 17»» to 1804, making it 168 years since a Tarheel last sat on Oieiiigli court. He was preceded by one other North Carolinian, James Iredell, who served from 1780 to I7W. Lowe’s L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E B . MON-TUES-WED-SAT. t i l 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY f u a r m BEEf xCU N D DELICATESSEN WHOu m a > 2 -TH m S2 ’ WmS 2-mMSTICKS HOMiMAPE POTATO SALAP a 4 9 P FRESH HOME/m£ m iT s m d ib 6 9 ( g REG. SHE POWER m ERGENT MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksville, NX. MEAT SPECIALS S t u r m H H is n m s m 'u t m a i r *•? il .PRICES^fN THIS AD GOOD' 26. 197 OS CmCE TOP & WTTOM R O m R M S T u ,S U 9 us. CHOICE CHOCK m i d STEAK i , $ 1 3 9 U.S. CHOKE FRESH GROUND SEBF ^s 69< 3 H2'^0Z* MIX OR MATCH w m is m 3 m $ i J u m o R o u s I ( M 3 K L iE m TOWELS FO 'S GRAVE A 11/2-LB. Sth m m m m CHEESE HOUy fARMS FRYERS 10-0Z. CRACK COUNTRY CUT SHARP Ck LOW LOW PRICES SHOP 8. SAVE COMPARI FOU SIZE BEACOH BIAN/CETS 303 CAHS WHITE TOP A P P U S A U a 6 m S . JEM m H P m $ 3 M CHEESE CAKE PKO OHHAMOH 1 M ,P J.R 0 U S 5 S i S~OL CAN PU (BISCU IT S J6-0Z. JAR COFFEE CREAMER PK M M 6 9 ( C 0 a m ___________CHIPS AHOYIh^OZ* MABISCO pecan sh o rtb re a d CHOC. PINWHEEL 6 1/4-oz F m m s C H IC K E N ^ ° CATFOOD WART JAR Mt P SA IA P m re's -ere's ere's \hA COCA COLA u -c tm c u M f 'fO K K 6 « ^ S 6 m $ l M-emtsfUJUK UtHASBANS H -D L m tm n m r o jt m eal thiu'.y 'eal V w 303-CANS eOOP HOPE T O m O E S 2 m B 9 ( 303 STOREiy SHELUE BEAHS 303’SIZE CANS UJCHS BEAHS 3m69i\ QUART JAR m O H H * MACARONI & KRAFT BM ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY.24,1972 - 7B. , K X r U M m ' FAiiir m m ■ ^2' BAG LUDBMS CHOC. DROfS LOWE'S FOODS 2 / U / 7 2 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~ L d w ira COUPON s a v e S FII1LY tniN KING SIZE' DOWNY LOWE'S FOODS EXPIRES 2/26/72 iS 'c o uton" T O I iJ INSTANT CO FFEE ^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILT-OFFER EXPIRES 2/26/72 (VI WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY 72 OZ. PACKAGE OF B A I N B BTOP CHOICE . . ONE COUPON PER FAMIl OBt) OFFER EXPIRES 2/26/72 BXTRM FAMILY STAMPSmm TNii eeufCN a no m c h u h » $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES FEB. 26, 1972 EGG SAlAd U 8-OZ. CHAMPION 69 <^ m ENTO CHEESE39 ( SAVE W( WHIP W C 6 8 ( S t ^m$l B-CANS m m '-I'l-fN UIAIm A'^^CCjKt J FROZEN FOODS /9-OZ. KHOSSCOT m i£9 POTATOES 2 m $ 1 13 H2-0L CHif CHEESE P IZ Z A W 15-01 BEEf N CHEESE CHEF P IZ Z A 8 8 ( 26-OZ. U m HARRIS t A i m m s ____M . 26-02. uoyp HARRIS C H E R P yPIE S S9P 8-02. SWAHSON PO T PIES : o h i - u . m e n y h u h s n m , S U O K ta K E s s t o !-<a. SWISS MISSm rus ■ -imii'i--■ip Gnoti Hniisnkfinplnrj'^i^ LBUlpusj [5 ^ w N O . 4 -C A S S E fiO L E C O O K E R Y Something miraculous happens when good things get together in our casserole combina- tions-we guarantee you’ll get raves. I g FABULOUS FREE W ITH P U R C H A S E O F B O O K N O . 1 ►Compact Holder COOKBOOKS FOR COMPLETE SET - A N D --A N D - £ 7 0 0 ►Guide to Cooking WITH CROSS INDEX TO ■ i RECIPP^N ALL 15 BOOKS TOP MEAT BUYS HAM ALL 15 BOOKS ^ -18. s m fr s m m M m s n S S M A M S 3 M 3 -LB. CAH SWIFT'S S-tB. SWIFTS PREMIUM CAN HAM S 3 .9 9 2-18. CHEESE V ELV Em $ 1 2 9 8-02. OORTOH F IS H STICKS PRODUCE SPECIALS I 66 FRESH BAKERY BUYS m n tsm H m im B m p l i t n ttS H tm i »n POTATO KOUS 49t F U S H im m ST K K S dot 10-LB. BAG WHITE POTATOES 5 9 ( 8-tB. BA6 REP DEUaOUS A P P U S 7 9 ( REB OR WHITE FWR/BA O R A P E F R m S-IB. BA6 JOICy FtORIBA O m O E S 5 9 ( FRESH W 'R IP E N TOMATOES LB. WIMIHt mitid The “Old Man” and the “Boy*’ In the field of outdoor literature, there is at least one standard plot that has been told so many times that it is a cliche. This familiar tale - I’m sure i’ll recognize it - always jhis when an aged, rheumy eyed hunter decides to impart his vast experience to a young boy by talcing him on his first hunt. After much ceremony and a ritualistic icill, the boy is “seasoned” in the honorable and lives happily ever cherishing always the fond memory of his benefactor. I have always suspected that this whole business is the product of an infertile mind, a suspicion borne out when I decided recently to take my young friend Phillip on his first quail hunt. I doubt seriously if Phillip learned much from me, but I picked up a neat trick from him. We left the house in the early afternoon and headed for the farm. Enroute, I explained how hunters are men of honor whose love of the sport is founded not so much in killing as in a ‘ affection for aU outdoors, explained that hunters are basically gentie and unselfish men who pride themselves on following certain agdess and inborn traditions. I explained that no decent hunter ever killed more than he could use, and certahily never more than the law allowed. I also gave him a short course in gun safety, pointing out that good hunting companions are priceless and therefore not to be threatened by careleSs gun barrels. I thought I had done, a rather good Job. When we arrived at the farm we picked up the dog and en tered the first field. I gave Phillip one shell for his borrowed gun, explaining that in order to kill quail, it was necessary to pick one bird - and only one - out of the covey and dioot it. “If you don't have but one shell, you’re not going to waste it on thin air,’' I said, using an almost direct quote from all the man-boy hunting stories I’d ever read. Three fields and as many thickets later, we still had found no quail. In fact, we couldn't even find the dog. “She's probably off messing around somewhere," said Phillip dejectedly. L. “I don’t , think 80,”. I said. “Let's go back to where we last saw her.” We crossed a dirt road and walked back along the edge of a big field. At the far end, a tiny white blotch stood out against the trees. It was the dog, and she had birds. It was going to be tough shooting for althou^ the dog was in the field, the quail were obviously in the tangled edge of the woods. Suddenly, the covey was up, weaving and spurting low through the dense brush. Brown blurbs and a split second to shoot. I fired, as I always do, with more hope than conviction. “Yougot one!” cried Phillip. “I did?” I shouted. “ . . . I mean, yes, I did, didn’t I?” (Hopesprings eternal). Ihe dog hustled up the bird, and Phillip took it. “Didn’t you shoot?” I asked Phillip. “ Nope,” he said rather forlornly. “Well,” I said, finally con fident that I had actually killed a bird, “ that was tough {^looting, but of course you have to shoot quickly, and sometimes you have to shoot where you think they went. (I was war ming to the subject). I saw this one get up and go behind those trees and I figured that it would come out about where it did, and when it did, I hfid a split second to make the shot. I guess that was one of my better shots." Phillip looked at me with what I mistook for awe. “Why didn’t you shoot?” I asked. It turned out to be an unfortunate question. “I only saw one bird, and be sort of got tangled up in some brush, so I didn’t Utink it was fair to shoot him,” said Phillip. “I think it was the one you got,” he added. “Umm humm,” I said. I had been had. For a guy who had never been quail bunting, Phillip had picked up a mighty fancy excuse, and added an insult to boot. His inference was that be would never shoot a disadvantaged bird, and the implication was that I would, and had.Back home, I dutifully reported the facts about the hunt to my wife. “But if he didn’t kill a bird, bow can you call the hunt a succew,” she asked. “ Nevermind," I replied. , 'Takemywordforit. PftiUipif already wise in the ways of bird , bunting. He’s learned the most > difficiut part. Shooting quail will be easy.” 8B - DAVIE ( ' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1972 Henry Dulin and customer, Henry Grant. Hallm ark FIBERGLAS POOLS HAVE A HEART We also have rectangles, kidney^, palettes, ovals, " L ” shapes, lazy “ L " and hundreds more. Hallmark has a size and shape to compliment you and your home. Hallmark Pools are constructed of space age Fiberglas and reinforced concrete. The Hallmark IS year guarantee against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, rusting, mildew or tearing apart is your assurance of quality and durability. It's easy to ov^n a Hallmark. Pool. Why not call today for all the facts. - Resldentia} and Commercial Pools - RICHARD FOSTER Rt.4,MocknrUll.N.C.27028 Phone 704-284-4692 C ALL NOW FOR FR EE ESTIM ATE. TAK E UP r * TO 9 YEARS TO PAY. I IF YOU CAN'T PHON P LE A S E M A IL “ COUPO N . I !^«aralnittni lu ytur tgiMfuT ktacW*.matt •hwit Hallmtik rw l». Mn h Aomc*«- , C T » _ [rHONC- Working Mothers May Qualify For Tax Savings Congress recently made a substantial change in the tax law concerning child care. Effective for 1972, you may be able to deduct the complete fee you pay to a person or the day care center for the care of your diild or children while you are working. It is possible that you may be able to deduct as much as 14,800. In addition to the actual chlld-care services, the ex penses of maid or household services may be included. And a disabled spouse, for the first time, may quality for these expenses. The $4,800 maximum deduction could greatly reduce the amount of Income tax you will pay for 1972. There are some technical qualifications such as a reduction in amount for income over flB.OOO. And it is very important that you keep the receipts for your child's or children's care, niese will be necessary in calculating your deduction next year. U you would like any further child (orinformation on sd spouse) other ta> the H'& R Block office at 122 S. Main Street, MocksviUe. ^ n e 634-3203. disabled spouse) care for 1972' or any other tax matter • call Jesse Helms Files For Senate A Shining Smile! : Around MocksviUe, Henry DuHn has always been a I familiar sight. . . either at the oM taxi stand on Depot Street or more recently at the House of Styles on North . Main Street.. . where he shines shoes! Many persons missed Henry late last summer. He spent 13 weeks In traction In the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. But Henry Is now back at hli Job... still on crutches. , . but still with that familiar smile on his face. About 25 years ago Henry was working In Winston- Salem when he fell and broke his back. Then, about three years ago, he fell at his home on Pine Street and broke a hip which necessitated the Insertion of a pin. On August 8th, 1971, he entered the Forgyth Memorial Hospital for an operation Inserting a cup in his hip and necessitating his being in traction for the 13 weeks. Henry must continue to use his crutches . . . but if you notice . . . he stands a lot stralghter and that familiar smile Is Just a , little shinier. BARRINGER Pledging a campaign "free of pretense from start to finish,” Raldgh broadcasting executive Jesse Helms flled Friday as a Republican candidate for the U. S. Smate. Helms, executive vice president of WRAL-TV in Raleigh, Is known to thousands of North Carolinians for his ‘‘Viewpoint’’ editorials, which have been broadcast by WRAL and 70 radio stations and reprinted by more than 200 newspapers throughout the United States. In a departure from usual campaign style. Helms did not hold a news conference to an nounce his candidacy, but quietly paid his filing fee with the State Board of Elections and then.issued a formal statement. Helms said that a drive by a group of citizens to “draft” him for the Senate bad produced over 4,000 letters of support during the past four weeks. It was this response, along with the more than 300,000 letters he has received during his 11 years cn the air that convinced him to file for the Senate, he said. “I have tried to level with the people,” said Helms, ‘‘and, In turn, they have leveled with me. The deluge of mall I have received constantly through the years has convinced me that the people of my state do share the concerns I have tried to voice and the principles I have tried to defend.” Helms said that he was persuaded “ that North Carolinians yearn for political forthrightness among our leaders, for a return to sanity, honesty and economy In their government, and for a meaningful two-party system that will give them a choice.” Helms, SO, is a native of Monroe, N. C., and Is an aluhinuB ot Wingate Junior College and Wake Forest College. He served In the Navy during World War n. After the war, he served as dty editor of the Raleigh 'Hmes and as director of news and Jesse Helms trams tor the Tobacco Network and WRAL- Radio. Prom 1983 through i960, Heims was executive director of the N. C. Bankers Association and edited the Tarheel Banker, the largest state banking publication In America. He was elected to the Raleigh City Council In 1957 and re- dected In 1959. During those four years, he served as dialrman of the Council’s Law anf Finance Committee. Helms Is a past president of the Raleigh Rotary Club and the Raleigh Executives Oub. He serves as a director of the Raleigh United Fund, a member of the N. C. 'Tobacco Advisory Council, a director of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce and a state advisor to the organization of young people known as Young Americans for Freedom. He is a director of the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital in Durham, a director of United Cerebrsi Palsy of N. C., and a director of the Wake County Cerebral Palsy and Rehabilitation Center in Helms Is a deacon and Sunday School teacher at Hayes Barton Baptist Church in Raleigh. Earlier this month, the Southern Baptist OonvenUon presented him with its Abe Uncoln award for service to manMnd In recognition o( his work in community relations and in behalf of crippled dilldren. He Is a director of Camp Willow Run, a Youth Camp for Christ at Uttleton. The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have honored him with their Citizenship Awards and the Raleigh Exchange Club chose him In 1971 to receive Its “Book of Golden Deeds” award. He has also received the Freedoms Foundation Award for the nation’s best television editorial. Helms Is married to the former Dorothy Coble of Raleigh. They have a son, Charles, 17, a senior at Broughton High School; and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Knox (Jane) and Mrs. John Stuart (Nancy), both of Raleigh. Top Dairy Herds The six Top Dairy herds for the county for the month of January included: Cedar Creek Dairy . . . 138 cows . . . 47.7 average milk . . . 3.7 average test... 1.77 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and Son . . . 58 cows . . . 48.9 average milk . .. 3.5 average test... 1.70 average butterfat. R. L. Seaford . . . 42 cows .. . 42.1 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.60 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. . . . 59 cows . . . 43.7 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... 1.57 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 144 cows .. . 417 average milk . . . 3.3 average test . . . 1.47 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 54 cows ... 38.4 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.45 average butterfat. And now a word about H&R Block’s competition. Because we think our competition represents more of a tlireat to you tiian it does to us, ws're coins to help you sort them out. Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most of ^ e time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn’t include Income tax time. B ^ u se the last thing jrou need when you’re doing your taxes is an aunt who took an accounting course just before she dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest ot the family should know about. Your Neighbors You know the type. The mild-man nered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical genius just about the time income tax IS due. He knows all the angles. Some of which even the Internal Revenue Service doesn't know about yet. And he’s willing to share them with you, “Just to be neighborly.” You Your own worst enemy. All year long you can’t balance your check oook, but that doesn’t stop you. Armed with your W-2’s, a few reams of paper and a couple of gallons of coffee you bravely attack that stack of forms. You may 'lay be taking itied to, anddeductions you’re not enti _ entitled to deductions you’re not tak- uig. So, should you be doing your own taxes? ----------OPEN NIGHTS-------------^----- Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 - S Satuiday Phone 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARV Us We’re H & R Block, with over 6,000 conveniently located offices manned by thousands of specially trained tax preparers who eat, sleep, and drink in come tax returns. People who set out to save you money and much of the time do it. The cost? Fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 miUion customers we served last year. Furthermore, if your return is audited we Will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was pre pared, even though we will not act as your legal representative. And everyone is eligible to receive our year ’round service which is covered by our one time fee. No extra charge for help with audits, estimates, or tax questions. We know the people we’ve just told you about will do your income tax return for less than we can but we don’t think you can afford them. DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&R Block. — TheiMOMtaxpMple. ---------122 S. MAIN SI. MOGKSVILLE, N. C. Let me send you a check when you’re sick or hurt and can’t work! F. E. "Gene” Smith When a man slsns a mortgage, what are hit chance* of not living to complete the paymenti? If he Is 25 years old and has a 30 year mortgage there is a 14% chance that he won’t make it. If he is 35 years old that risk goes up to 32%. At age 45 It Is 74%. Actually, there Is only about a one-half of one percent chance that a house will be destroyed by fire, yet the mortgagee insists on full protection for HIS interest. Should a man’s family have any less? 25 Years Old For a widow, mortgage life Insurance means the hat . . .8 HOME if the wantt to live in it, an INCOME if the wantt to rent it, or CASH if the wantt to tell it. if anything should happen to you, make sure your family will get a deed, not a debt. __________ G. A. Richardson Agency tt. 4, SoutliWMd Acr# Moclwillls, N. C. S T j m f l i i a .X L / Phona: 634-5510 Mr taMir«Kr 4«ili«if UaiM ^ OmM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24.1972 - 9B (> Lost • Red Irish Setter, flve months, white chest and fore paws, named Prince, in vicinity of 601 Nortix. Reward. Col. Albert P. Daide, residence of Itfrs. Ernest nest, telephone 634-2846. | 2-17 tfh HELP WANTED - To gather I in chicicen houses, hours wges negotiated. Call Whip-O-Will Farms, telephone 704-4BS-6S64 after 5 p.m. _______ 2-24-2tn , 'n e w c o m e r w a n t s t o |)>‘ RENT.....3 bedroom house .... In town or ou t.... Call 634-2736. 2-2Mfn FOR RENT .... 3 bedroom Trailer .... Call 634-2373 during day and 634-5075 at night. 2-m fn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine .... shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CAMPANY. For Sale — Soy bean iiay. Contact Bob Cheek, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, telephone 284-5322. NOTICES I 2-17 2tn FOR SALE . . . Lovely Early American console piano . . . ' Reliable party may have with approved credit. Up to 36 months to pay. Write Credit, P. 0. Box 181, Gold Hill, N. C. _____ 2-17-4tp FOR SALE .... BUILDING LOTS.... north of MocksvUIe.... Call Charles Crawford 998-4941 or 998-4549. 2-104fn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville. . . 2 door coupe . . . power steering, brakes . . . air conditioning . . . radio, clock, dduxe steering wheel . . . one owner... excellent condition .. f. conUct BUI Mell at 634-2S18 aftw 5 pjn. 1-13-tfn For Rent - House Trailei' parking space on large lot. For information, call Jerry HUboiim, telephone 998-4906. 2-m fn For Sale - 1966 Fairlane Ford, 390 motor and in number one shape. Contact Wilson Latham, telephone 493-4386. 2-l0-5tn WANTED-A mature and dependable man for janitorial service and yard work. Contact William Walker at Bermuda iriRuh Country Cliib. Telephone ' 9984155. ___ For Sale - 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, fac tory air condition, ail vinyl interior. In excellent condition. Call Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-4464. _ 2-3 tfn FOR RENT......Tratter ^ C M ......GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK......large 60 x 100 lote ......call 493-4386. 1-27-tfn WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE. .. 3bedroom home ... 1% baths . . . prefer modem home . . . Call 634-3511, ask for Mr. Small.1-2frtfn TRUCK DRIVERS (Experience Not Necessary) To train for local and over- Ihe-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 NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. 28216. 2-l7-2tn FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material ~ offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. W aynesboro N u rseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. . ______ 2-3-4tn FOR SALE .... full bloodied Australian Blue Heeler puppies .... make excellent guard or catUe dogs .... Call 284-2241 day or 284-5767 night. 12-22-tfn MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electirc shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FUR NITURE CO. FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of MocksviUe. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-4-tfP WOOD FOR SALE....$15 per load, hard or green. WiU cut for fireplace or wood heater. WUl deliver. Call: Ray Wagner, 492- 5535. 1-20 tft*• - ■ •» FOR SALE......1 to 60 acres...... Farmington Area .... Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, MocksviUe, Rt. 5. 2-104fn _ 2-17-2tn FOR LAWN AND TREE' MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn. orCErnest Russdl 634-5782^ after 5:30 p>m. 12-16 tfa FOR SALE ...... Cafe Equip ment ......tables, chairs, grUls, dairy fountain, and, many other itm s......will accept best offer. Ctia 998-4097. 2-17-tfni_; 1 DO YOU NEED A BABY SITTER??? . . . If so, call 634- 3602, Mary Ann Ayers. . ! 2-17-4tn - “ Refrigeration, Air Con ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles. l-64fn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale . . . Let .us pay all your utUities... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 12-22-tfn FOR SALE . . 92 acres, 7- mUes south qf. MocksvUIe near YadkiOwJRlyerT $450 an acre. Burr Brock, MocksvUIe, Rt. 5, Phone 493-6733. 1-6 tfn FOR SALE......9 room house....3 baths....15 acres of land. Phone 492-7124. 1-m fn Free copies of one of the world's most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional lournallsts themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In (he last live years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just M nd US your nam tandaddren andwa'llmafiyoua fflw frtte o p lM o flh e M onitor without obligation. PI«M* Print N»m»_ AddrtH. City_____ I • I I I I I ITHB CmwnAN SCBNCB I MONITOil I Box Itf. *(tor SMIIon I Bm IOK. M M M G h u M ttiO n a I I ■ J SUM .-Zip- FOR SALE 8-Room House on Sorth Main Street in MocksvUIe. 2 Baths.....4- rroms upstairs and S- down. Three bedroom brick home near MocksvUIe, Den. kitchen, living room -dlnln g room , carport. 16 Acres In Far mington. 10 Acres near MocksvUIe. Rufus Brock Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 MocksvUIe Inturincg Hgmn For Sale - Five room house on nice lot located on Gladstone Road, near Gladstone Branch. Reasonable price. Contact W.A. Ellis Sr. Route 4, Tdephone 634- 5227. 2-17 4tn New X-ll Reducing Plan 42' tablets 13 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs. 1-6-lOtn 801 Market at Advance, N. C. is now open under new m anagem ent (E verette Campbell). We sell quality meats. We cut, gi:ind, wrap for freezers. Phone 998-4778. 2-17-2tp FARM AND PAiRt-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263. Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative avaUabie for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association offlce, 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUIe, N. C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. _____ 9-23-tfn NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C ... . general auto repairs . . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . CaU 9984005. 7-22-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfn FOR RENT. . . Mobhe Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from MocksviUe. . . 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . . . Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn Wanda, Meet me at Sears in MocksviUe. We’re going to buy air conditioning while they’re on sale. Marsha. 1-20-tTn BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. Hie most modern faciUties in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barba- School, Inc., 1531 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. 12-22-^ FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE .....2 brick houses in the Cor- natzer section of Davie County ....with up to 15 acres of land.... CaU 998-8460. 2-17-tfn Would like to have a ride to Cone MUls, Salisbury.....11 p. m. to 7 a. m......CaU 284- 2961..........A lm a S n ea d , Cooleemee. 2-17-tfn FOR SALE . . . copy of letter $4.00 plus postage . . . Book of My 80 Years $1.50 plus posUge. . . copies of Old Hornet (old house where Peter Stuart Ney died - soldier of France claimed to be Marshall Ney) . . . Why Salisbury, N. C., has grown In last 40years... Why I walked 40 miles in one night . . . contact Scott M. Goodman, Route 3, MocksvUIe.2-24-tfn OPENING AROUND EAST LAKE DRIVE IN MOCKSVILLE . . . RETIRED PERSONS lead active, en joyable and profitable lives as AVON Representatives. You’U be your own boss, earn good money selling AVON products in your nelg^borbood. CaU for an appointment; CoUect, person to person, Peggy Long in StatesvUle 8734828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUle, N. C. 27055. 2-24-ltn BULLDOZER & SCRAPER TRAINEES NEEDED Training now being offered on a national scale with major types of modern equipment. On-the- job type training. Experience ' not necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour. For im mediate application call area code 803-253-6900 or write Heavy Equipment Division; c-o Thurston Motor Lines, Inc.; P. 0. Box 157; Columbia, South Carolina 29202. 2-24-2tn SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Itaining now being offered thru the faculties of Class B common carrier covering most states. Over-the-road type driver training. Experience not necessary. Industry wages exceed $5 per hour. For im mediate application caU area code 803-253-4900 or write Semi Division; c-o lliurston Motor Lines, Inc.; P. 0. Box 157; Columbia, South Carolina PIANO LESSONS - Anyone, any age. If interested, caU: Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Phone; 998-8232. 2-10 4tp 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-m fn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you evo* used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR SALE - Lespedesa, fescue and red clover hay. W. K. McDanid, Route 1, MocksvUIe. Telephone 492-7135. 2-17-2tn WANTED - Someone to assume loan on extra nice 1970 Old Salem MobUe Home 12x60. Two bedrooms, 1V& baths, and living room. Living room and both bedrooms ca rd ed . Early American furniture and completely furnished. No cash payment necessary. CaU Tom Whitaker, telephone 492-7359 MocksvUIe. 2-24 tfh FOR SALE • MobUe Home 12*61, 1970 model. Buyer may take up payments on home. Contact Jerry Webb, tdephone 284-8651 or 284^4. ^-24 tftl CHAROLAIS.......2 young buUs....sired by our French sire “Vanguard”.....$350.....Geo. R. Hendricks, Phone 634-2802, MocksvUIe, N. C. 2-24-ITN FO R S A L E ..........1970 M a v e r ic k ___a ir c o n - ditioned....automatic....vinyl interior....$1200....Phone 492- 7717 after 6 p. m. Wayiie- GaiUier, Rt. 6, Box 159. 2-24-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Marion S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie Cbunty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indd)ted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment fo ttie undersigned. This Uie 18tt> day of February, 1972. Albert S. Foster, Advance, Rt. 1, Executor of the estate of Marion S. Foster, deceased. 2-24-4tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Tilden Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 4th day of August, 1972, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of tiieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. Hiis the 3rd day of February, 1972. Roy Carter, executor of the estate of James TUden Carter, deceased. Martin 4 Martin, Attnys. 2-3-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as AnciUary Administrator, CTA, of Uie estate of Walter Floyd Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1972, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Hiis the 18Ui day of February, 1972. M. K. AUen, AncUlary Ad ministrator, CTA, of the estate of Walter Floyd Allen, deceased. Atty. John T. Brock 2-24^ POSITION AVAILABLE Large dlitrlbutor of one of the most reputable pre engineered metal building* ha* opening for sale* re presentative to handle *alei in Iredell, Davie and Ro wan Counties. Knowledge of territory and know ledge of construction prime requiiite*. Position re quire* a self-*ttrttr who i* *ober, unquettionaly hone*t and willing to work to Insure a high perso nal income. Thi* is excellent opportunity for right man. WRITE TO; Box X, % Davie County Enter- priie Record, MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028. For-. 2-24-2tn [n ew L0MTl6fli[ B a n l H o a s e o w u n W aaled Tbe Nozttaweet Heualag Prosram la appUcattone for homsMnienEto .•yih, Snkef, Surry and YaddoCoimlea, Pa___lea «ualifyiKfforfaderaliiouaiagprotramaaalat> anco are encouraged to .apply at the offlcM of the NoRlVMet Housing Pi«c^am In Rural HsU.*Local ccatractoye, In each county, areteady 'Mongaae money Is avaUable'PoderaT bousing programs have a low down- Appticatlona are taken, Monday th ro ^ Friday, in Che office, next to the Library In Rwal Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINQ PROGRAM Phone 969-S619, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall Wlntarlza Your HomtWith Storm Wlnilow* Anil Storm Doon From . MocksviUe Glass & Mirror Loated On YidkinvllleHlghvMy Behind Homt Of FjSdjiP .owner and opisrator, Phone 634-3435' After 6:0'0'p.m. W o n -I^ Open All Pay Seturdey Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith.TV. Steno. Seily Mittieii OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY hoi;rs! Wedneidsy 4:30 - 8:30 p.. Thundsy 4:30 • 8:30 p.m Locsted 1 mile off 601 on Cisditone Rd. Mi. and Mn. Ronsid HoweU, ownew PHONE 284-9211 FOR SALE Attractive Brick House . .. with Carport. . . . in Lakewooa Develop ment .. . three bed rooms .. . oil heat. Kelly Real Estate Phone 634-2937 TRUSlfiE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Uie power and auttiorlty con tained in Uiat certain deed of trust executed and delivered by EARL LEE DOBY and Wife, GLENDA DOBY, dated ttie 17th of October, 1966, and recorded in the office of ttie Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 68, at page 339, and because of default in the payment of ttie indebtedness Uiereby secured and faUure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements ttierein contained and, pursuant to demand of ttie owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, ttie undersigned trustee wiU expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at ttie usual place of sale in the county court house of Davie County, in the city of MocksvUIe, N. C., at 12 o'clock noon, on FRIDAY ttie 17tti day of March, 1972, all ttiat certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Davie County, State of Nortti Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in J. J. Hoot’s line, Fletcher Strider’s northeast comer and being ttie souttieast comer of the within described lot, runs thence north 83 degrees West 523 ft. to a point, an iron stake in Fletcher Strider’s line, southeast comer of Lot No. 4-A, as appears from a plat showing the property of Mrs. C. C. Myers, by S. L. Talbert, Sur veyor; ttience north 7 degrees East 77 ft. to a point, an iron stake in line of said Lot No. 4-A, southwest comer of Lot No. 4 on said plat; thence south 83 degrees East 495 ft. to a point, an iron stake in J. J. Hoots’ line, southeast comer of said Lot No. 4: ttience soutti 9 degrees 30 min. East 79 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE (I) ACRE, more or less, and being Lot No. 5, as appears from said plat above designated. Uiis conveyance includes an easement along the south boundary of said lot No. 4-A to the sand-clay road a width of 30 feet for a distance of 95 feet. Subject to aU prior Uens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. The right is reserved to require a deposit, as by law provided. This sale wiU be held open ten days for upset l)id as by law required. This 7tti day of February, 1972. W. FAISON BARNES (Substitute) Trustee 1200 Johnston Building Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 2-24-4tn NOTICE Will Buy Livestocli ONE HEAD OR W HOLE HERO COW S-VEALS-HOGS FrMi 0. Ellis Rt4,M oefciyiUa,N.C. phone: 6344227 •N-a744 A. L Beck, Jr. Thomaivnis, N. C. phone; 4784I8B AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winaton-Salem, N. C. Rooting Contractor • Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - fr«» - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3. Boi 2U. Vadldnvillo, N.C. Phone 679-2S92 or 679-M89 __________(Day or Night) For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover thst pump houK ■ . . chicken coop . . . pif pen . . pony (tsiile . . ciofc in undemetth the houie ■ . pstch thst old lesicy l>srn or ihelter or build « tool houie for thst iswn mower to iwep it in out of the rainy weather. Thouwnd* already sold, »ol» eoch day, BUT ... New iupply ovoiloble doily Get yours now! S A LIS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or WiU deliver to the MocksviUe Enterprise any orders for previous week. WM6T0II MD SMALL BUSINESS Mm Culpa — It in Indeed a ctrantfe twtet ot events when a Federal bur eaucracy starts tieating Its breast and reciting a mea culpa.• * * And as Is well known to most people, there is no blgrer bn- reauoraey In the nation, or per haps the world, than the Health, Education and WeUare Department, commonly refer red to as HEW.« • * In a very startling announce ment, and a grim one, too, it announces that a just complet ed study shows that erroneous welfare payments are going to one fourth of the nation's wel fare families, and that similar errors occur in about one-sixth ot the payments going to the aged, blind and disabled.• * « From a dollar standpoint, the HEW claims that of the approx imately nine and a half billion dollars being paid ont In welfare, a half billion dollars Is being erroneously extracted from the taxpayers.* • • While to some degree ex pressing horror over tills waste of tax money, HEW sees no solution for the problem at this time. There is one solution the bureaucracy does advance.* • * The HEW olalms the only solution Is to put all welfare administration In the hands of the Federal government, which means In the hands of HEW.* * * HEW further claims that the ©N illuntl Fctlerationof Indepvnilent Duilni At HIARD •Y HIARD Th«0fh«'6uy only correction would be the passage ot the administration's so called welfare refortn plan which would give an automatic Income payment to all. • * • This proposal, commonly re ferred to as FAP, or Family Asslstanee Flan, would guar antee a minimum family Income. The nation's Independent bnslness people, voting through the NaUonal Federation of Independent Business are strong ly on record In opposition.• • • According to HEW, the big iroblem Is that local author-- itles have too much to do In ad m in isterin g welfare, even though as the Big Brother of the Welfare state, HEW Is lay ing down the ground rules on who shall be paid and how much they Shall be paid. * * • But on the basts that It has done snoh a wastefol and poor Job, HEW wants to have Its authority In the welfare Held beefed np with no Interference from local tex^yers. The mind boggles In seeking to duplicate an imaginary sit uation to this audacious posi tion by the HEW.* * * Perhaps It Is somewhat akin to the situation that would result If a retailer. Instead of tir ing the stookboy who can nev er keep an aecurate count of the case* of merchandise Ini the store room, put him up at the checkout counter to run the cash register. WHY HURRY? Ever w onder what a CLAIM yoUR SHARE ...OFyOUROWNPAY- MON^ A&PE FKCm YOUR yum m y ! ButterpliesTASTE WrrH .their feet! IMDING a U S B OF DUTH IN U.S. io4aooo rtOURCC: UTEIT AVAIU1I.E tTATItTlCt lAtEO 0« DATA nNI) FROM SATIOIAt CERTER FOR HEALTH iTATItTICt] aiasoo 74490 5 Is"sV l ‘dis“eaT s [nhT enza* LAREW - WOOD INC insurance REAl {STATE MOCKSVIUE 3 bedroom brick veneer home In Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen-dlnette with built in self cleaning iMltc, exbauit hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage & re c r e a tio n room . Features include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan. humldtfler. central air conditioning. SOUTHWOOO ACRES Several Choice Urta This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 52S Pine Street is convenient to schools, churchea, and stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. Choice wooded lot Wandering Lane. toptawaZ bedroom bouse at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum tiding. Price includea tome furniture. M,800.00. Would you like to tell your property? We have proipectf fiw bouiei, firinf, mall tract! and buibiea property. M U OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634*5933 Nights 634^2( or 634-2281 I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1972 Credit Union Officers Pictured atwve tre: Alec Sherrill, Charles Spear, Leon Leeds, Darrell Delnes, Pat Brewer, Wayne Dyion and Kay Campbell. Ingersoll-Rand Credit Union Meets The 3rd annual meeting of the I-R Employees Federal Credit Union was lield Wednesday evening, February 16, at Davie County Library. Re-elected to the Board of Directors were Darrel Deines and Wayne Dyson for a term of three years. Re-elected to the Credit Committee was John Caudle, also to serve for a period of three years. Immediately following the annual meeting, a short meeting of the Board of Directors was held to elect new officers. Darrd Deines will serve as president for the coming year and Leon Leeds will serve as vice president. Charles Spear was also unanimously elected to return to the office of treasurer. Pat Brewer will serve as secretary. ASCS News' 1972 Wheat Program The following basic provisions are included in the 1972 Wheat Program; 1. Hie Farm domestic wheat allotment is approximately the same as the 1971 allotment. Ihese domestic allotments are used to determine the amount of acres to be set-aside on each farm and the total of domestic marketing certificates a producer may receive under the wheat program. The domestic allotment does not limit the wheat acreage that that may be planted. 2. A producer may qualify for program benefits by setting aside the acreage specified for his farm and maintaining his conserving base. 3. The set-aside requhrements is 83 percent of the 1872 effective allotment. 4. Producers are no longer required to plant wheat to qualify for progrm benefits. However, those fail to plant at least 90 percent of their domestic allotment or an authorized substitute may have their 1973 allotment reduced as much as 20 percent. If no wheat Is planted for three consecutive years, the entire allotment can be lost. 5. Under crop substitution provisions, acreage planted to feed grains in excess of half the Pfc. Steven L Swing Completes Course Marine Pfc. Steven L. Swing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormand L. Swing of 430 Avon St., Mocksville, N. C., completed a specialized aviation main tenance course at the Marine Corps Ah- Station, Cherry Point, N. C. He wUl now be assigned to Headquarters and Maintenance m 20 with the Second Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1971. Letter To Editor Dear Mr. Editor; It was a warm homey feeling to speak with Mr. Gilbert Lee Soger, at the Davidson County Court House, on Saturday, February 19. The occasion was a visit of James Gardner, candidate for Governor, to Lexington, and Mr. Boger was on hand. Davie County was where my deceased wife, Girlie Mae Myers, was born and grew up in the vicinity of Advance. She ahd I were married happily seventeen years, until an illness claimed her life. She was a wonderful wife, mother of one son and greatly admired by everyone wherevn' we went. Now Davie County has the opportunity to put a gentleman in the SUte House, in ~ ' base will be considered planted to wheat to prevent loss of allotment. For the 1972 crop, soybeans may be substituted for wheat planting' to protect allotment history. 6. An acreage up to 75 percent of the farm domestic allotment may be designated as additional wheat set-aside. Producers ' must designate acreage that is planted to wheat. Acreage so designated must be destroyed by the established disposal date. Additional set-aside acreage will not be counted as wheat acreage for allotment After a producer has met the set-aside requirement and maintains his farm’s con- servbig base, there is no limit on wheat or feed grain plan- who have wheat allotments may participate in the 1972 wheat program and receive program benefits by: 1. Signing up at the county ASCS Office between Feburary 3 and Mardi 10,1972. 2. Meeting the set-aside requh:ement. 3. Maintaining the conservbtg base acres. Alec Sherrill was re-appointed by the Board to agahi serve as chairman of the supervisory and audit committee. The Credit Committee of the I-R Employees FCU also met immediately following the annual meeting and selected Mack Foster to again serve as chairman. Paul Davidson was selected to serve as secretary vrith John Caudle agahi serving as Loan Officer. Spanish Couim s Offered At YMCA Two courses in Spanish for adulU wiU beghi on Wednesday, March 1, at the S|^ruce Street YMCA as a part of the winter adult educational program. A basic course in ^wnish will be taught at 7 p. m. on Wd- nesdays for ei^ t weeks. In struction will include pronunciation, punctuation and translation of Spanish to English. Conversational techniques will be emphasized; An eight-week intermediate and advanced course, for students who have completed the beginners’ course or who have a working knowledge of Spanish will be taught at Sp. m. on Wednesdays. Instruction in the one-hour sessions will to- dude buildtaig of sentmces, reading and conversational techniques, translation and the use of contemporary idioms. llie YMCA language courses are planned to assist those going to Spanish-speaking countries to speak and un derstand Spanish. The insti'uctor for both courses will be Mrs. Juan Miranda, YMCA Spanish in structor. Interested register by Street YMCA class session. rsons can the Spruce the first Mr. Boger and be has good reason to be proud of Davie as priviledged to campaign and try to serve the little man as well as all other groups. People are too ham-etrung and h8m"ChacUed in our time and M eel Mr. Boger U the person to try to c h ^ e it and serve the District of Davidson and Davie well. Hunks to the people of Davie for your can didate, Mr. GUbert L. Boger. Elton Haynes Box4S3,Rt.9, UixiAgton,N.C. F E t r m l t p s ByDr.VI.W.Pra AgrleuHural SpMlalM Wachovia Bank * TniM Co, N A. North Carolina livestock ptoducers ate finding that they have an extra tough role in the flght agabist pollution. They must dispose of vast quantities of animal wastes without polluting water supplies. They must also grow theii hogs, chickens and cows, without creating an odor problem for their non-farm niiighbors. Waste disposal is proving to be a particularly tough prob lem for hog farmers. Hundreds of them have built lagoons in recent years, only to And that lagoons are no longer completely adequate for waste disposal. “Lagoons have been somewhat successful in reducing the amount of the animal wastes moving into our surface waters, but the N. C. Department of Ait and Water Re sources is trying to prevent any inadequately treated animal wastes from moving into streams and rivers,” says Dr. George Kriz, in charge of extension activities for the De partment of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at N. C. State University. A recent study in which more than 1,500 lagoon and stream samples were tested for animal wastes found that most lagoons eventually overflow and that this overflowing creates a problem. The annual rainfall in North Carolina and other humid areas is greater than the rate of evaporation. This means that the water level in the lagoon is likely to become higher and higher until it overflows. An exception would be a lagoon located on soil that would permit excessive deep seepage. Dr. Frank Humenik, a sanitary engineer working in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, is testing several methods to see if lagoons can be made more efficient. Most lagoons, he pointed out, contain no oxygen because the oxygen has been used up in the process of decomposing the animal wastes. Scientists call such lagoons anaerobic. Once a lagoon reaches the anaerobic stage the rate of decomposition greatly decreases. The lagoon then becomes primarily a holding basin for the wastes. Dr. l6iz says research has shown that “ the land provides an ideal treatment system for animat wastes." Investigations, show, for example, that when animal wastes are properly spread on the land that little or no pollution reaches the streams. Much more research is need ed on land disposal, as well as on all phases of animal waste management. However, research and extension personnel in Biological and AgriculturiU Engineering at NCSU recom mend the following general guides for land disposal: 1. Apply the waste uniformaly. 2. Base the rate, time and frequency of application on the nutrient need of plants to be grown. 3. Use land that does not erode. 4. Plow waste under on barren fields 5. Don't apply waste to grassed waterways or other Farmers ^ u ld avoid locating diy lots on streams or on hillsides leading to streams. It is also desirable to provide «t least 100 feet of vegetative waterway between diy lots and sueams. Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE HOIME AND FAMILY: CHECK FOR NEW SPECIALS ADDED FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 S E M I - A K N U A l . S A L . E ^ H EIR ES S ’ P A N T Y H O S E Big Storewide Sale! usually 1.59 pr. CANTftfCt* SCAMUSS SHCEKS WITH THAT WONDUFUl FIT AOIION’ m oU U R CM SHEHt-TO-WA»T SIAMUSS SHORT - AVERAGE - TALL - QUEEN SiZB H E IR E S S ’ S T O C K IN G S p r . usually 3 prs. 2.85 IHAN*HOlDINO CANTftlCt* Nm-thifSiwing (uMon »(iadn plus aU-tlmt favorttn. — 'HEJRESS’ SUPPORT HOSE UauaUy / ^ $2.99 Pair ff v O O Lycra* stretch-fit stockings Our very own brand — that's why you save so much! Dependable workmanship, practical easy-care features, and a sale price that in vites comparison. 1 year over counter guarantee included. U m your Belk Credit Card; it's c o n v m i.n l for you SPECIAL WOVEN PLACE MATS 100% VISCOSE RAYON REVERSIBLE WASHABLE COLORS RESISTANT TO STAIN AND SHRINKAGE UauaUy 70 cents each famous maker towels Usually $2.00 bath size han d to w el, sale 6 7c • w ashcloths, sale 3 7c ^ UsuaUy $1.19 UsuaUy 59 CenU By Famous Martex - so the sale prices are extra special. Florals, pastel and deep-tone solids, interesting jacquards. All with fringed hems, all with that famulous sheared plush texture look. Check your towel closet - this is the time to buy! U t« your Balk C r«d lt C a rd; H 't e o n vO TlM l for you 3 DAYS ONLY fabrics Reoilar 9tf To ‘1.29 YARD DENIMS, STRIPES, SOLIDS GREAT PRINTS FABRICS BY FAMOUS MAKERS NO IRON POLYESTER AND COTTONS 100J« COTTONS - EASY CARE BLENDS PRINTS THAT LOOK UKE PATCHWORK NOW’S THE TIME TO START THAT ALL NEW CASUAL CLOTHES WARDROBE. 45” WIDE SALE! RUBBED WOOD CANISTER SET Oriental hardwood with easy- clean removable plastic lin-1 ers. Inset knobs on tight-fit „ . ^ lids. Dramatic crest motif. USUally 1 0 .5 0 4 .8 8 ‘STATE PRIDE' FOAM-INSULATED DRAPERIES sale 8-88 50 X 63" long • usually $ 1 2 Dramatic ‘Shannon’ in your choice of bronze, antique gold, avocado, natural or white. Ma chine wash-dry - they're permanent press! usually Sale 50 x 84"long.............................$13.... 9.88 75x63" long.............................$20.... 15,88 75x84" long.............................$22.... 17.88 100 x 63" long...........................$27...21.88 100x84" long...........................$29...22.88 DACRON® NINON CURTAINS 80 X 63" long SdlC 3.44 usually 4.50 Tailored curtains of Dacron' polyester to use under draperies, or solo. Hand wash, little ironing. White or cream. 80 X 81" long, usually 5.50........................4.44 ‘STATE PRIDE' 3.PC. BATH SET LAp|£s SALEI7>PC. ICED TEA SET Multi-faceted 'Whitehall' A O O By Pitman Dreitzer. a j |i ^ Q Q usually #3^00 3.88 usually $5 You get 20 X 34" rug, 20 x 22" contour plus matching lid cover. 5 0 % Dacron* poly ester, 5 0 % nylon, with Tex-a-grip back for safe footing. Topaz, avocado, raspberry, Bristol blue, white. Machine wash-dry. ALL WEATHER COAT DACBON-COTTON BLENDS ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 8 TO 20 ,1 1 .0 0 11.90