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03-MarchWorld Day Of Prayer Planned For March 3 Church Women United in Mocltsville will observe World Day of Prayer, the international celebration of faith and unity, among Christian women on FVlday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Cross Lutheran Oiurch. The theme, to be used in similar gatherings in 169 countries, is “ All Joy Be Yours." Since the first small gatherings in the United States 85 years ago, the idea of United Prayer by women around the world from sun to sun has In creasingly captured the imagination of community groups. Today, World Day of Prayer can be described as the most Important 'ecumenical occasion during the year. The celebration Is the most widely observed activity of Church Women United, which is the ecumenical expression of Protestant, orthodox and Roman Catholic women who wish to mobilize; around com mon goals and channel their energies into effective action. Hie goal of Church Women United Is to form a visible fellowship of believers In Christ and move in every community and nation as Instruments of reconciling love. This year’s theme “All Joy Be Yours" is designed to raise the consciousness of the participant that the ioy found in Christ is transcendent, permeating all of life no matter what conditions prevail. Just as the joyful reality of God’s falthfulnen and care can break through the dismal or opprenlve conditions that exist in the world, so Christ’s coming as man can break through the barrier between the saci'ed and secular. This World Day of Prayer service is opta to all men and women in the community. “We have to start within o u ^ v e s and community before we can bring about this World-Wide brotherhood,” said sponsors of the program. D A V ie C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 S5.Q0 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS-f Mrs. Helen McGee.... Davie County’s Young Educator of the Year____in her classroom at the Mocksville Middle School. (Photo by Janies Barringer). Mrs. Helen McGee Presented Davie Young Educator Award Mrs. Helen W. McGee of Mocksville has been chosen as Davie County’s Young Educator of the Year. Mrs. McGee, a teacher at the Mocksville Middle School, was honored last Thursday night when the Mocksville Jaycees held their annual banquet honoring , Davie County educators. She was presented with a plaque in recognition of her contributions in the field of educaUon. Dr. Robert E. Strother, assistant superintendent for Humw Rdations and Student Affairs at the University of North :Caroiina at Chapel Hill, was the featured speaker for the banquet! Special guests in- duded meinbvs of,the board of Judgt r Chall|nges Rota^ Club Judge Sam J. Chess of High Point challenged the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday to provide true leadership in meeting the problems of today. “ I am greatly concerned where our country, state and communities are going," said Judge Chess. “Too many people isolate themselves from the problems of the day ... look the other way . . . refuse to become Involved. But we have to where we don’t want to be to truly understand and make things better." Judge Chess, who is presiding at a session of Davie County dvll court this wetek, was appointed as a special superior court Judge last fall by Governor Bob Scott to be the first of his race to hold this position in the state. Judge Chess explained that he gave up a more financial lucarltive position as an at torney because “ I wanted to get off the sideline and Into the arena where I could better communicate with more people." Peter W. Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Judge Chess. Wayne Eaton presided in the absence of President Leo Williams. Sponsored Bv Mocksville Javcees others nominated for this honor were present and were recognized. These included Kathleen Shaw, Martha L. Carter, James Tutterow, Sudle Smoot Whaleyi 'Betty P. Gray, Marie C. Ellis and George Bamhardt. Mrs. McGee has been a teacher at the Mocksville Middle School , since 1968. Sie teaches English and Art. A native of Galax, Virginia, she is a graduate of Radford College, receiving a BS degree in art. She is married to Tom McGee, who is associated with District Leaf Meeting is ’ FVanlf^^Bryant, Director of F lu e-C iird .d T o b a c c o Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, and Fred G. Bond, the Co-op’s General Manager, announced today that Stabilization’s 14th annual District Meeting for North Carolina growers In District No. 9 will be held on March 6. Hie meeting will convene at the Reidsville Municipal Biiilding (West Morehead Street) in Reidsville, North Carolina, beginning at 2:00 p.m. District No. 9 indudes the following counties in the Old Bdt: Stokes, Surry, Rockingham, Caswdl, Person, Gaston, Yadkin, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Randolph, Rowan, Catawba, Cabarrus, M e ck le n b u rg , W ilk es, Alamance, Clevdand, Caldwdl, and Alexander. Bryant of Boonville, North Carolina, in making the an nouncement, stated that 1971 was one of the most satisfactory years In Stabilization’s history. Receipts were the lowest since the Inception of the acreage- poundage program and sales of dd crop tobacco were among the highest on record. Bryant continued by stating that despite the rdatlvdy successful year, growers should continue to be concerned about the price support program and Its con tinued operation as an aid to growers In realizing a fair in come from tobacco production. In this connection, Bryant urged growers to make plans to be present and actlvdy par- (Continued Page 2) Wonderknit. They have one daughter, Erin. One of the factors in her selection is her creative teaching program that stresses total involvement and active participation of the students. In describing this she said: “ I bring in as many outside materials as possible. We do a good deal of creative writing. I break the routine of studying grammar to let the students do such things as write poetry through the study of folk songs and rock lyrics. We also use research facilities of the library to' do units on contemporary people in the news... And we do extra study in regards to in- individual I care Hospital Increases Room Rates By ^2 Davie County Hospital will Increase room rates by $2.00 dally on all rooms. Intensive and Coronary Care not In- duded, March 1,1972. This will give the hospital a rate of structure as foUows: Ward - $30.00 daUy Semi-private - $33.00 and $35.00 daUy Private rooms - $38.00 and $40.00 dally. This Increase Is to cover an Increase In salaries which went Into effect Feb. 7, 1972. The Increase In salaries and the Increase In charges are well within the Federal established guiddlnes and were approved by Blue Cross and the M ^care authorities before going Jnto effect, said W.E. Roark, Hospital Administrator. . Dave Rankin Officially Elected District 769 Rotary Governor Downtown Into Shopping Center? tradiii^ mi 'ted'l lim proud to le<^ ‘frbih them,” said Mrs; McGee,‘ Mrs. McGee is active in the Jaycettes, so-ving on the board of directors and as parllmen- tarlan. She iSValso active in the North Carolina Associate of Educators and has served as teacher coordinator for the Parent-Teacher-Student Association at the Mocksville Middle School: Mrs. McGee Is the third recipient of the "Young Educator" award. Prior award winners Indude Paul McCraw, social studies teacher at the Davie High School, and Charles Crenshaw of the Cooleemee Elementary School. Woman Injured By Own Auto Mrs. Ivle Beauchamp was admitted to Davie County Hospital Saturday night with Internal injuries following an accident at. her home. Mrs. Beauchamp and her husband Junie Beauchamp, had returned to thdr home on Rural ,Road 1632. Mrs. Beauchamp got out of the car to open the garage door. Mr. Beauchamp reached across to close the passenger side door and his foot ap parently slipped from the brakes and the car rolled into I. in Intensive care unit at Davie. Her condition Is listed as remaining guarded at publication time. Patrolman A. C. Stokes was called and investigated the accident. A major devdopment plan for a section of downtown Mocksville was discussed at a meeting of property owners and the Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davle Chamber of Commerce at a mating hdd Tuesday night, February 22, at- the Davie County Public Library. An Idea, conceived by Director M. H. Murray, was presented to the property ownersfto get their thoughts. ’Hie pfojiosal Is ^ devdop a Cmter within the " -■ u;'--^f- John BUtero|p^ldenT of 'the Chamber, ana Ed G<wdwln, past ■ president, explain!^ the idea to a group that represented more than half of the property owners In the area for the proposed Shopping Center.. If 1972 DAVIE COUNTY ’ HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents..............16 No. People Injured......14 No. Fatalities................. 2 Dale Carnegie Course Demonstration Here On Monday And Tuesday A Dale Carnegie course demonstration will be hdd in Mocksville on Monday and Tuesday nights. Tlie session will I begin at 7:33 p. m. both nights and Is sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees. It will be held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Hie demonstration will be under the direction of Hayes Ratiedge of Greensboro. In discussing the famous Dale Carnegie course, Mr. Ratiedge pointed out: “One of the most pressing needs In today's world is leadership. One of the greatest social problems facing the world today is the inability of people to get along amicably with one another. This demonstration in Mocksville oi) Monday and Tuesday nights will siiow what Dale Carnegie training is about the many problems all of us within oursdves," sai< Ratiedge. Hie program will run until around 8:45p. m. at which time refreshments will be served. Beginning the following week, a I4^eek session of instruction is planned, when students taiw a step-by-step program of adult study. The Dale Carnegie course Is said to be designed for a person TO: Devdop courage and sdf- confldence, overcome fear, destroy inferiority complex. Speak with ease liefore business conferences, con ventions, clubs, church and pditical meetings. Improve your memory for names, faces and facts, quickly and easily. Increase your Income through your ability to deal with Become a more effective leader in your business or profession through your ability to speak. Make new worthwhile friends. In these dasses you will form friendships that wUl last a llfe-tlme. Become a better executive for the executive of today must be expert in human rdations. Keep out of a rut. Enrich your life with new interests, new goals. Stop worrying and start living. Devdop a lasting and con tagious enthusiasm. Live a more exdting life. Learn how to think on your feel. l^ rn how to save time and get far better results In con ferences. Consumerama 2 Tickets Available Tickets for Consumerama 2, to be held at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem on April 5,6,7, and 8, are available at the Davie County Home Economics Agents office in the county office building. Advance tickets for both adults and youth are cheaper than If purchased at the door. Consumerama is sponsored by the Northwest North C arolina D evelopm ent Association (Home Economics . Division) in cooperation with the N. C. Extension Service. It will feature some 90 exhibits by companies who usually only (Continued Page 2) New Manager At Moore’s Bruce Rollins, former assistant manager of Moore's In Rutherfordton, has been promoted to manager of Moore's in Mocksville. Rollins began his career with the Moore chain In 1970 at their Red Springs store. In June, 1971, he was transferred to Rutherfordton as assistant manager. The new manager is a member of the Lions aub and the Moose Club. He h^f l^ved as president of the Ip Red Springs, he was on tlie board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Ha is a member of the Met)>odist church and has been vice- president of the Metbodiat Mens' group. A native of Pine Levd, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Noah Rdlins. He graduated from Pine Levd High School. Rollins’ wife is the former Anne Mann of Sanford. They have two children; a son, Lee, age s and a daui^ter, Mary Bruce, age 10 months. The Rdlins wUl settle In Mocksville in Sheffidd Park. devdoped, it would be bordered by Gaither Street, Main Street, Water Street and Salisbury Street. Murray, when originally suggesting the idea at a director’s meeting, pointed out that something had to be done to bdp the future of the business section In Mocksville. Many of the property owners were in agreement that wmething had to be done and this might be a step In the right direction. iUthough many quratlons wer^ .left unanswered, Tuesdait's groUp ,.^did, (agree ttf 1 Cl;ambe^ „ Bo^^d. lMk;*'i Into the Idea" and follow t — ; #dth other meetings In the very .;nei«r future; < The Chamber’s only purpose In last week's meeting was to find out If there was Interest In such a project. “In that respect, the meeting had to be called a success," said officers. Jaycee Antique Sale March 3rd & 4th The Mocksville Jaycees are giving antique lovers a real treat Friday and Saturday, March 3rd and 4th, 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 sdectlon of walnut and oak furniture In addition to china dosets, 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. David Rankin of Mocksville was officially dected Governor of District 769 of Rotary In ternational at the annual conference held last week at Plnehurst. Mr. Rankin will head the 37 individual Rotary Clubs of this district, serving Piedmont North Carolina, beginning In July of this year. He will be officially Installed at Rotary International’s 1972 convention in Houston, Texas later this year. District 769 extends from Mt. Airy to Hamlet; Concord to Wadesboro; and to Eden. There are 2,528 Rotarlans in this district. As District Rotary Governor, he will supervise and coordinate the service work of these 37 Individual clubs and their members. Mr. Rankin first became a Roferian in 1934 aS a member of Work Begins On Home a club In Monore. From 1943 to 1944 he was a member of the Sanford Rotary Club. A charter member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, he served as the dub president 1947-48 and as secretary from 1948 to 1951. Attending the Rotary In ternational Convention in Hawaii In 1969 he served as associate sergeant-at-arms. He was born In Guilford A Studenti • AnyH»ne navmg con- tlnulngvor odd jobs- for High school students,' IS years of age or older, or especially permanent work for seniors ready to work; contact J. R. Burn (n the Guidance Office at Davie Courity High School at plione number 634-2^10.- Mti Burn will send completed applications of students to employers. One^Qf Mbqtedlle’s landmark is b « ^ tom thiff weekto make way for a new' business.' What was originally known as “The Red Front Store" on North Main Street is being torn down and ' its place will be erected a modern fire-proof building that will house Cato’s. The present owner, John Johnstone, announced that the building would be one-story and would occupy the full site.. Mr. Johnstone recently purchased this site from the Willis Call estate. This old building has served many Mocksville businesses. In April of 1908 J.'T. Angdl ■ , j moved his stock of general A W a rd S C n O la rS llip merchandise from Fork Church to the old “Red Front" store. In 1910 he erected the building ajotning this store and moved into it. This buUding Is now occupied by the House of Styles barbershop. Willis L. Call bought the “Red Front” store building from Dr. R. P. Anderson and movii^d his stock of goods from across the street. He operated the store at this location for many years. In more recent years, the building houses the United Variety Store and Smith’s Shoe Store. Being built of wood It was condemned as a fire hazard. County In October i906 and graduated from North Carolbia State In 1928 with a BS degree In vocational agriculture. He taught agriculture at Mar- shvllle High School in Unipti County from July 1, 1928. to’ September 1934. From 19S4ttb July 1937 he served as Assistant .County Agricultural Agent Of Union County. In July 1937 he came to Mocksville as Davie County Agricultural Agent, serving until November 1943. Ftom November 1943 to December 31, 1944 he served as county agent of Lee County. Returning to Mocksville hi 1945, Mr. Rankin became secretary-treasurer and manager of Rankln-Sanford- Implement: Company. He continued in this capacity until December 1966. Since January 1907, he has set‘ved as agent for the North ^ Carolina Farm Bureau Mutud'^^J Insurance Company for D a ^ ^ J County,______ Mr. Rankin Is a member-.ahd' Past Master of MocksviUl Masonic Lodge No. 134; t of {he Men’A^lble OpnM and|>ast C l#^6f t.......... TiW iSfilSEiL In addition to. Mr.''i , Rankin, others from ' attending' the 'RotaryECon- ventlon In Plnehurst'li ...... Included: .Mr. and Mrs:^a$^e Eaton, Dr. and JUn. R.'F< Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Jade, Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. LedVj F. wmiaiiii, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff ^’ Cauddl, Jj^ff Wdls. m Davie Officers^ ucaiADKTo Complete Coufse The local chapter of the Alpha Ddta Kappa has announced plans to award a scholarship of $100.00 beginning with the ’72- ’73 college year. In order to be dlglble for the scholarship, the applicant must be (1) a senior girl who has been accepted by the college of her choice; (2) planning to go Into the field of education; (3) a good citizen and (4) In need of financial assistance. Any girl wishing to apply for the scholarship or ask questions concerning It, should contact Mrs. Sadie Barger at the Davie High School by April 1st. Two members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department reCehUy completed a four-week' course at Davidson County Community College Inj “Criminal Investigation'.” John H. O’Neal and Wayne H. Gaither received a certificate and a college credit for satisfactorily completing this course. Meeting Thursday The Democratic Men’s Club will have an organizational meeting Thursday, March 2, at 7:30 p. m.. in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House. Happiness In Victory Happy Oavie High girls batkethaU player* M go wltb Uieb- emotions fdlewlng Uielr upset victory mpr MooresvUIe In the North Piedmont Conferewo tOHT' nament seoii-ftnals Monday. They are. Mt !• rigUi Patricia Chafflo. Sherri Sboaf. Debra Wai4. Asito Foster, Tbomasine Gaither and Sharoo AwlerMii. Pk> ture lay-outs of louroament action apjiear elsawlwrf ia this issue. (Photo by Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 Bob York Is Promoted By The Jewel Box Bob York has promoted from store manager of the Jewel Box Store in Statesville to manager of marketing service, working in all phases of the marketing program at the home office in Greensboro. Mr. York was also selected as one of six new members of the eleven member president’s advisory council of the Jewel Box Corporation. the presidmt’s , council is composed of niembers of the 12 states operation. Its purpose is to help executive ability through plahning and im plementing programs in all areas of the company's operation. Bob began work with this company in Goldsboro in 1964. Since then he was store manager of the Jewel Box in Martinsville, Va. and Stateisville. A graduate of the Davie High School and Appalachian State University, Mr. York is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York of 620 WUkraboro St., Mocksville. He is married to the former Loretta Deal and they have two sons. Do you tike to be where the action iat Then consider a career a» a bookkeeper or accountant. the our_____________ _______ moving. They pay our 80 million wotken and see that bills rat collected and paid. They also calculate whether a business is making a profit or loss, and how many dollata each firm owes in taxes. A bookkeeper (perhaps a whole staff of them) keeps track of the day-to-day trans actions of a business, money coming in and going out. There are something like 1,200,000 bookkeepers at work now, and about 76,000 job openings a year. An accountant analyzes the records kept by bookkeepers and decides if the business is making money or losing, how much is owed in taxes, where there is waste and provides other kinds of financial analysis. Accounting jobs come at several levels; they require more training than bookkeep ing and usually carry better salaries. There are about 26,- 000 job openings a year for accountants. Thousands of bookkeepers and accountants working to day have qiulified for their Jobs by studying at home, sometimes while working at other, lower-paying jobs. Most high schools and business schools teach bookkeeping. Accounting is generally con sidered a college-level subject, and in some states a college degree is needed to qualify as a Certified Public Accountant. If studying at home sounds best to you, you might like to have the ‘ ‘D irectory of A ccredited Hom e Study Schools," available free from the National Home Study Council, 1601 18th St. N.W, Washington. D.C. 20009. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Bud) Jordan of 821 Cartner Street were honored with an open house Sunday, February 13, to celebrate their seth wedding anniversary. Hosts for the occasion were their children, Clyde Jordan, Mrs. Lois aeary, Mrs. Elsie Myers, Mrs. Ladene Godbey, Mrs. Ethel Wooten, Mrs. Lorene Spry, Mrs. Doris Williams and Mrs. Ruth Brannock. Approximately one hundred and fifty guests attended the celebration. Cornatzer News Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters were Betty and Kenny Potts of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters and daughter of Hiomasville. Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned to her home Friday from Baptist Hospital where she had ^SAVEYOUR^ Reports Of Child Abuse From Social Services Department iienty-thre< been killed by their parents in North Carolina during the past seven months. If this is not startling enough, 306 others have been confirmed as physically abused with their very lives threatened by their parents and relatives, while another 1,787 were proven to be neglected. These statistics represent r ^ r t s frotSlonly 84 county. professional persons, report suspected child abuse and neglect orally, by telephone, or in writing to the director of social services in the county where the child lives or is found. The law gives immunity from dvil and criminal liabUity to anyone reporting unless he does so with malicious bttent. It also waives husband-wife and doctor-patient privileges. It gives a physiciana physician or irtmentS‘«f%rciali6ec)rlce^ hospital administrator the iave,biem repprtirig during right, after first notifying the 'July 1, 1971' .parents and the county director ises g|K social tt^vices, to' rdlain tp tlfe temporary physical custody of centr^'r^i^tiy maintained by the State Social Services Agency of the Department of Human Resources. Prior to July 1, North Carolina had a voluntary reporting law for child abuse and neglecti Hie 1971 session of the General Assembly enacted a mandatory law that requires all citizens to report suspected cases of child abuse or neglect to their county department of social services so they might take the necessary action for the protection of the children. The law also requires county departments of social services to report all cases to the central registry. The central registry was started bi 1967, but counties were not required to report. Only 52 counties reported during 1970. Even though sixteen counties still have not reported any cases, a total of 3,387 children tave been reported as either Suspected abuse or neglect cases since July 1 from the other 84 counties. During the Mme seven month period a year ago, only 1,532 children 4ivere reported from 65 counties. Twenty-two of the. deaths were caused by natural patents ^ d one by 9 step-parent. - Eight of the children were ]From two families. Four of these were beaten to death with a tire I09I by their father in New Hanover County and four more yi/we beaten' to death by their father in Wayne County. Six pthers were beaten to death. ' There were three killed by arsenic poisoning while three others survived. One was killed by a mother when given an ovio’dose of blood pressure pills. Two others children in the same family survived the overdose. ; A mother killed her six month dd baby by stuffing its throat with toilet tissue to keep it from the child when it appears for medical reasons that it is unsafe for the child to return home. The county director of social services must investigate all cases reported to him and he must report cases of abuse to the district solicitor who shall determine whether criminal prosecution is appropriate. The .county director, after his in vestigation of reported cases of abuse and neglect, must provide protective services when appropriate including, when necessary, signing a juvenile petition to allow for the removal from the home of the child or other children who may be in danger. The new law is placed under the child welfare section of the General Statutes instead of under the criminal section, as was the old law. This denotes a change in philsophy from emphasis on punishment of the oKender to emphasis on providing protective services to the child as well as the parents. ' It is believed that most of thes6 parents with proper counseling or psychiatric treatment can become adequate parents and the children remain in their Own tmmes. Did You Know? United States leads the world in motor vehicle production followed by Japan, West Ger many, France, United Kingdom and Italy. Message rsoH Colonel Wiliwm Barret Travis, Commandant of the Ammo, AT San Antonio, ' Before He and His Band of Texans Were Massacred Commandancy of llie Alamo Fby. 24th 1836- To the People of Texas & all Americans in the world— Fellow citizens & compatriots— I am besieged, by a thousand or more of the Mexicans under Santa Anna—I have sustained a continual Bombardment & cannonade for 24 hours & havs not lost a man—The enemy has demanded a surrender at discretion, otherwise the urrison are to lie put to the tword, if the fort is taken—I have answered the demand with a cannon shot, & our flag still waves proudly from the walls-/ shiUl never turrender «r retreat. Then, I call on you in Ibe name of Liberty, of patriotism & everything dear to the American character, to come to our aid, with all dispatch—The enemy is receiving reinforcements daily & will no doubt increase to three or four thousand in four or five days.If this call is neglected, I am determined to sustain myself as long as passible & die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor & that of his country— Victory or Death IPiUiam Barret Travli Lt, Col, Comdt. VO children died from . tnalnutrition, one was shot, pother died from neglect. -■ Fourteen of these children were under six years of age and the oldest was thirteen. Prior to the new mandatory reporting law approximately 2,000 cases of abuse or neglect w«re behig reported to the central registry. The State ^ ia l Services Agency has felt pU along that at least this many more cases were not being report^* ft appears now that with liie ivports that have come in under the new law, more than twice as jinany cases will be reported. : E^ith counties have reported over too cases during the seven month period. Mecklenburg T«ported 447, Cumberland 247, Alamance 194, Forsyth 163, Wayne ISO, Gaston 116, Guilford ^09, and Catawba tos. 11)0 new law that went into effect on July l, 1971, requires I s tlist all citiiens, not just 1 124^outhlMainSfrest IMocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Pubilihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-195B COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Pub.Usher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second CIsii Poiuge paid at Mocktvllie, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of ttate; Single Copy undergone treatment for several weeks. George Starr remains in Davie County Hospital. His condition is improving. Miss Anna Gullett of Salisbury visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys were Sunday luncheon guests of Mae Carter. Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mrs. York Perrell in Davidson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Williams Sunday. Miss Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Pearl Frye. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mrs. Florence Starr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Madge Cornatzer spent the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Frye. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met for the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 22 at the home of Mrs. Brady Barney. The president, Mrs. Homer Potts preside. The devotions and prayer were by Mrs. Jackie Winters and members joined in singing, “Blessed Assurance.” Mrs. Nora Smith, program leader .for this month, gave a very interesthig talk oh the' control of housdiold pests and bugs. , The members were invitied to thp ,(}uiing roofn for r e fr^ - ments consisting of sandwich^, chips, pickles, homemade cookies and punch. Family Farm Doomed? Is the family farm doomed by the supposed take-over of the nation’s agriculture by big corporations? We can expect to hear a great deal about the plight of the family farm from candidates during this year’s election campaign. However, a survey taken in 1968 under the direction of the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture shows that there are about 13,300 farming corporations in the U. S. which account for only one percent of all the commercial farms and about seven po-cent of the nation’s farmland. Another fact disclosed by the survey is that nearly two- thirds of these farming corporations are family owned and controlled. In fact, family corporations own 66 percent of all the incorporated farming units and produce 59 percent of the commodities sold by corporate farms. In many cases, a family farm unit is incorporated so the farm can be passed on to heirs without going through the dismal process of selling out and starting over. A corporation assures continuity and allows all members of a family to be stockholders. It, also, may create a higher hiterest in the operations and help retain young people in agriculture. One of the main reasons huge, diversified outside corporations are not too interested in farming is their responsibility of tavesting stockholder’s money at the highest possible rate of profit. At the present time, they find rough going in agriculture due to the cost-prlce squeeze. There is a long list of corporations which have now retired from farmhig because the profit ledgers showed negative returns. llie fact still remains the most efficient, and hence the most competitive person of all, is the man who owns his own acres, works his own land for as many hours as is required to complete the job and whose family futiu-e is visibly tied to that soil. The family farm is here to stay. It may be in corporated, but so are other small businesses all across our land. Macedonia News Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and family returned home from touring Florida for a week or two. It sure was pretty there and they enjoyed their selves very much. A couple in our church had the biggest surprise the other day. They got a three minute call from their son, PFC Donald Hendrix, who is stationed at Vietnam. They report that Donald is doing pretty good, the weather there is rainey and that on his 21st birthday he tilled sand bags all day. If anyone would like to write him, the address is; PFC Donald Hendrix 246-88-2766 Co. E 2-1 196 Bde. APO SF 962S6 Mrs. Hattie Cope is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Frye of Mocksville. She plans to stay a few weeks with her. Thurmond Hockaday is out of work on sick leave. We hope it won't be long until he will be well and back at work. nt Cook is to go into the evening. Doug Ellis is home fMm the hospital and reported to be getting along much better, Mrs. Pink Hendrix vl8it«d Miss Ida EUis last IHuraday. Mrs. Kenny Ellis Sr., D6nna, Ken and Todd spent the weekend with Mrs. Blits' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gamer of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last week. Officers Chosen For Democratics The Democratic Women’s Club met Tuesday, February 22, to organize. Officers elected include: President, Carolyn White; Vice President, Sadie Taylor; and, Secretary-Treasurer, Diane Anderson. Soil Stewardship Week Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which places emphasis on man's obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water and other resources, will be observed May 7-14, according to Brady Angell, Chairman, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. "Creative Conservation'', the theme of this year's ob servance, underscores the respoi^W tyJ^ch each citizen has in lUHUuig his or her role as caretaker of the realm. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District has or dered posters, booklets, bulletin inserts, and place mats to be distributed to churches of all faiths upon request. A tour for all ministers in the County has been planned for the first Tuesday in May. Local resource problems caused by lack of stewardship and resource problems solved by man's stewardship will be seen on the tour. ' Members serving on the Soil Stewardship Committee are: Rev. Charles . Bullock, Chair man; Rev. Austin Hamilton, Rev. Bill Anderson, Rev. Robert Lyons and Edwin Boger. hospital for surgery. If you would like to send him a card, send it in care of the South Miami Florida Hospital. Tillette Walker is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Let’s try to remember the sick and shut4ns with cards and with our prayers. Mrs. Nannie Ellis was able to be at church Sunday. She has been real sick. She spent last week in Farmington with one of her sons. Clarence Hockaday, Leonard Howard and Miss Linda Wood tare patients at Davie County Hospital. Mrs, Henry Plott Sr. returned to her home last Saturday Lt. Newman Dalton Finishes Course Lieutenant Newman L. Dal^on Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman L. Dalton Sr., Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C., has graduated from the Air University (AU) academic instructor course at Maxwell AFB, Ala. Lieutenant Dalton was specially selected for the in tensive six-week professional training that is conducted as part of the AU Academic In structor and Allied Officer School, the teachers college of the U. S. Air Force. The lieutenant is an education and training officer at Offutt AFB, Neb. A 1965 graduate of Central Davie High School, he received his B. S. degree in 1969 from North Carolina A & T State University at Greensboro. Lieutenant Dalton was com missioned there through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His wife is the former Ethan W. Keyes. Pancal(e Supper WUliam R. Davie PTA will have a Pancake Supper in the school cafeteria Saturday, March 11, from 4:30 to 8 p, m. Tickets will be available in advance and also at the door. Consumerama (Continued From Page 1) exhibit at professional con ventions and trade shows. Ttte exhibits will biclude everything from turkey Polynesian to push button electronic staks com plete with dishwashing at tachment and blender. Fiberglass and Japanese sunken tubs to the latest hi furniture and decorathig. District Leaf Meeting (Continued From Page 1) ticipate hi the meeting. Bond and J. B. Sineath, the Co-op's Assistant General Manager, will be on hand to present Stabilization's 1971 operational report. Prior to the busbiess session in which members o f the Ad visory Committee will be designated, Ume will be allowed for discussion. On hand for brief comments vtrili be officials of the lISDA’s Tobacco Inspection Service, Tobacco Associates, Inc., and Tobacco Growers’ Ihfonnation Committee. LAND’S SAKES, NOW LOOK WHAT’S GOING ON AT MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN! everyone’s checking our NEW TIME &TEMPERATURE SIGN! . .................................... *•. ....................................... What a wonderful new convenience for Davie County. The new sign that gives you the time and (he temperature 24 hours a day, every day. It’s another sign of the Mocksville Savings And L,oan's desire to serve the people. Look for this sign for the feorrect mloute>by>mlnute time and temperature. And look to the Mocksville Savings and Loan for friendly help with all of your finaaclsl problems. Whatever the time, Mocksville Savbigs and Loan takes time to handle your financial needs carefully and Intelligently. And, whatever the temperature, there's always a warm, friendly welcome Inside. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn, 213 S. Main St.Phone 634>2013 — S e r v i n g Mocksville, N.C. 0 i u i d U ' MARGARET A. UiGRAND""™"""""""***—' VISIT IN ST. PAULS Mr. end Mrs. Jeff Caudell visited their relatives in St. Pauls the past week-end in addition to attending the Rotary Convention at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. TO CHARLOTTE MONDAY Miss Nell Holthouser, Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem attended the Southern Living Flower Show Monday held at the Merchandise Mart in Charlotte. WEEKEND GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Lake Junaluska, spent the past weekend here with Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. The Jordans were en route to Raleigh from their winter home in Palm Harbor, Florida. The Jordans and Sprinkles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gant, Jr., in Burlington Sunday evening. The Sprinkles spent Sunday night with Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan In Saxaphaw and the Jordans drove on to Raleigh. ATTEND SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW Miss Nellie Reavis and Miss Joann Blakely of the Artistic Art and Flower Shop, attended the Southern Living Show held at the Merchandise Mart in Charlotte Saturday, February 26. SPENDS WEEKEND IN WINSTON Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the past weekend in Winston Salem with her daughter, Miss Jane Oick. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Cadet Bob Martin has been promoted from Private First Class to Corporal at Oak Ridge Academy. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin of North Main Street. ATTEND TENNIS CLINIC Mrs. George Martin and Arlen DeVito attended a Tennis ainlc the past weekend held at Wake Forest University. The ainlc was led by the leading expert, Dennis Zan de Meer of California and tennis coach, Jim Lalght'on at Wake Forest University. The Oinic was held for coaches and anyone In terested in teaching tennis. Mr. Zan de Meer Is known the ; world over. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Mrs. L.P. Martin, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. L.G. Sanford and Miss Sarah Gaither attended the Winston Salem Sym phony, Chorale and Orchestra Concert Tuesday night held at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston Salem conducted by David Partington. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Leona Woodward of Ervin Street, Cooleemee, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. VISIT HOSPITAL PATIENT Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mrs. Myrtle Bur nette Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Burnett sustained a broken 1^ in a fall recently. She is a nurse at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Murray returned to their home on Salisbury Street last Monday from Hollywood, Florida where they vacationed for four weeks. HERB FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Norman aement of Raleigh spent a few days here last week with Mr. Clement’s sister, Mrs. J.K. Sheek and Miss- Linda Gray Clement on North Main Street.^ SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston Salem, spent Sunday here with Mr. Osborne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. GUESTS FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Durham, were guests of Mr. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday on North Main Street. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw, Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire visited Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Luther Sunday In Charlotte. SPENDS WEEKEND AT ASU Miss Patti Beck of Route 2, Mocksvllle, spent the weekend at Appalachian State University at Boone, the guest of Miss Kathy Smoot, freshman. While there, she also visited Miss Kathy Peoples, senior, and her cousin. Miss Lynne Keller, frm m an. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck and children, Susan and Andy drove up for her Sunday afternoon. RECOVERING FROM SURGERY H.A. “Jinx" Woodward, Jr. of Garner Street is recovering from surgery at Rowan Hospital Salisbury. The Crowning Touch t 8-oz. pkg. crram cheeiie, aoftened U IS-oz, c«n sweetened > condensed milk Woman's Club Will Meet The Mocksvllle Woman’s Oub will meet Wednesday, March Bth, at 10 a. m. at the Rotary Hut. Mrs. John Johnstone will present the program giving a talk on the hospital ship "Hope” on which she served as a nurse and she will also show some slides. Miss Sarah Call Given Shower Miss Sarah Call, bride-elect, was given a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday at the home of her parents. Hostesses were Mrs. Willard Call, Mrs. Seth McDaniel and Mrs. Jerry James. During the evening, ap proximately thirty guests called and left lovely shower gifts for the bride-elect. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth.. A yellow, white and green color scheme was used. The cen terpiece was of yellow and white mums flanked by yellow tapers. The guests were served lime punch, cake squares, nuts and mints In asmrted colors. BACON CRISPS 4 slices bacon, diced 2 to 3 drops liquid smoke (optional) 4 cups Clieerios 1 cup sliredded Clieddar ctieese (4 ozs.l Fry bacon until crisp. Remove sitiliet from iieat and immediately stir in liquid smoke. Add Cheerios and cheese. Toss lighV ly. Serve warm. Makes about 4 cups. DAVIE COUNTY 2 Photo By MILLS MRS. ANTHONY STEPHEN DYSON ...........was Linda Ann Belton Belton— Dyson Vows Are Spoken In Flat Rock Baptist Church Miss Linda Ann Belton was married to Anthony Stephen Dyson at 5 p. m. Saturday, February 26, in Flat Rock Baptist Church. The Reverend James Hall of Mint Hill of ficiated. Mrs, Dyson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Thomasson of Route 2, Hamp- tonviile. Mr. Dyson’s parents (f Long a favorite fruit of British royalty, cherries are the per fect crowning touch to Cherry Breeze Pie. A golden com flake crumbs crust is swirled with a satin-smooth mixture of whipped /cream cheese, sweetened condensed milk and bottled lemon yuice, then topped with ruby red prepared cherry pie fillUig. Tills refreshing dessert Is a "breeze" to prepare, a pleasure to serve'. CHERRY BREEZE PIE .1 cup packaged corn flake 3 tablespooiis sugar ' crumbs f it cup regular margarine or butter, melted '/2 cup buttled lemon Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla flavartng 1 1-lb. S-oz. can prepared cherry pie filling, chilled >1. Measure corn flake crumbs, sugar and melted margarine into Jb inch pie pan: mix well. With back of tablespoon press crumbs levenly and firmly in bottom and around sides of pie pan to {form crust. Chill. i2. Place softened cream cheese in mixer bowl: beat imtil flully. ‘Gradually add sweetened condensed milk: beat until thoroughly ^combined. Mix in txittled lemon juice and vanilla. Spread in chilled crumbs crust. Refrigerate 2 - 3 hours, or until firm. 3. Spread chilled prepared cherry pie filling over tup of pie Just liefore cutting into wedges to serve. Yield: 1 9 inch pie, B servbigs. Good ole North Carolina ... one of the best in the United States! It has many firsts ... Mount Mitchell, the highest peak In eastern America, is located in the beautiful mountainous section of the state ... The Blue Ridge and Smokies in western North Carolina ... the Piedmont and sandhills in the central portion of the state. High Point has the world’s largestbureaa and Thomasvllle the world’s largest chia, symbolical of the furniture industry. Southern Pines and Pinehurst ... popular for golf and other sports. The coastal areas with many beaches provide some of the best sport fishing In America. Fort Raleigh on Roanoke Island is where the English first at tempted to found a colony in America. Kill Devil Hill and Wright Brothers’ first airplane flight in 1903 and a monument at the historic sight. The many, many dogwoods, and, when they are in bloom, they are a beautiful sight. Did you ever see a red bird sitting on a limb of a dogwood tree while in bloom? Nothing could make a more beautiful picture! And, It Is our state flower. Hiere, there is the venus fly trap - a rare cannibal-like plant that snaps its jaws shut on in sects. It grows wild in southeastern North Carolina and is very beautiful. An autumn beauty is one of flowers along our parkways. When the rhododendrons are in bloom our Blue Ridge parkways are a spectacular of color and something to see. There are many more places and things to see and do In North Carolina. I could not leave out some of the good ole recipes I have obtained while seeing the sights and the state I love ... North Carolina. FILLET OF FLOUNDER 10 fillet of flounder, flattened 10 noodle cakes fried in ‘ butter cup cooked shrimp diced cup dry sherry Season each fillet. Spread 1 tablespoon fish Farce over each fillet and fold In two. Place in a well buttered pan and cook over a low flame for 15 - 20 minutes. Remove fillets and place each on a noodle cake on a heated latter. Reduce juices in pan by ling for a few minutes. Add diced shrimp. Stir in momary sauce and wine. Add a pinch of salt and cayenne pepper. Pour this sauce over fillets and glaze in a 500 d^rees oven or under broiler. Serves 10. FISH FARCE Saute 2-3 cups mushroom pieces In 2 tablespoons butter. Blend >4 cup flour and add H cup cream gradually. Stir in buttered bread crumbs until stuffing Is right coniistency.. Add a little onion juice and seasoning. 1 cup. MORNAYSAUCE Melt cup butter. Blend in >4 cup flour. Add 2 cups Half and Half gradually and stir until smooth and thickened. Stir in ^4 cup grated cheddar or swiss cheese and season. Makes two cups. SOUTHERN BROWNIES 1 cup plus two tablespoons butter 6 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 2 cups sugar 5 beaten eggs. 2 teaspoons'vanl^a 1 and two-thirds cups isifted cake flour ' ‘ ■■ 1 teaspoon salt IV^ cups wahiuts or pecans chopp^ Melt butter and chocolate. Add sugar, eggs and beat thoroughly. Sift flour and salt together. Add and beat until smooth. Fold in nuts. Pour into a greased 15 X 10 inch pan and' spread evenly. Bake 20-25 minutes in a moderate oven 350 degree oven. Cool slightly. Cut into 2 Inch squares. Yields 3 dozen. Whether you are in the mountains, Piedmont or coastal area, you will find good things to eat and many sightseeing v'.sitors will enjoy our state. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Summit Tyree of Route 3, Salisbury have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jamie Allyson, on February 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and six ounces. Mrs. Tyree is the former Sylvia Munday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Munday of 312 W. Henderson Street. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Qialk Tyree of 517 West Franklin St., Mrs. Della Munday of 301 Mocksvllle Avenue, formerly of Cooleemee is the maternal great grandmother. Mrs. W. H. Munday is the former Lois Parker of Cooleemee and Mr. Munday spent most of his life in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cranflll of Coolemee announce the birth of a son, Jason Andrew, bom Friday, February 25, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Cranflll Is the former Mary Louise Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Connie Cranflll of Salisbury. They have another son, William Merrill Cranflll, III, who Is 18 months ,old. . tO Sf UOIY FAT ywr 1m titmt (bmI. frt Im- w«i«h Im. Conuint no d«n«»rou> druai (ml will nai mikt you rarraui. No Mrsniiou> MMrcil*. ChiiM* your t»i 0r your mon»y ^11 Wilkins Drug Store > Mali Ordsn F U M - Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 are Mr. and Mrs. Linney C. D ^ of Route 1, Mocksvllle. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Jerry Sparks of Union Grove, organist, and Mrs. James Hall of Mint Hill, soloist. A graduate of Starmount High School, the bride is employed at Harmony Heights Animal Hospital in Yadklnvllle. Mr. Dyson Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Skyline Cor- poration in Mocksvllle. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole and lace. Her veil was attached to a headpiece of peau de sole bows and. lace flowers. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and orchids. Mrs. Melinda Hemrick of Rt. 2, Hamptonvllle, was her sister’s m atron-of-honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Vicki Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, sister of the bridegroom. They wore Identical gowns of yellow satin and lace fashioned with lace bodices, lantern sleeves and softly gathered skirts. Their short veils were attached to large bows and they carried yellow cu^lon mums and white daisies with yellow streamers. Chlldrm attendants were Jill Thomasson of Rt. 2,- Hamp- tonville and Michael Carther of Route 1, Mocksvllle. Mr. Dyson was his son’s best man. The bridegroom’s brother, Dennis Dyson of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, ushered with Craig Atkins of Kernersville. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception at their home following the ceremony. An arrangement of yellow and white flowers was used on the bride’s table with a tiered wedding cake decorated with ydlow roses. Punch, wedding cake, nuts and green and white mints were served. For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride changed into an acqua dress with which she used black accessories and theorchld corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde.Morris of Asheville were among the out- of-town guests attending the weddlne. Church Activities ST. FRANCIS Announcement has been made that there will be a Mast every Saturday at 8 p. m. at St. Francis Catholic Mission on the Yadklnyllle Road. Also during Lent, there wUI be a Mass every Thursday night at. 7:30. SHEFFIELD METHODIST Chestnut Grove — Sunday School 10 A. M. and U. M. Y. F. at 6 P. M. New Union — Sunday School 10 A. M. and Preaching at 11 A. M. Zion Chapel — Preaching 10 A. M. and Sunday School at 11 A. M. Women’s Fellowship Meeting Is Held The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church held its February meeting last week at the church. Mrs. Pat Moore, president, opened the meeting with prayer led by Mrs. Lena Mae Allen. The program was presented by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Nannie Dyson titled, “ Rules for Hap piness in a Christian Life” . At the business session, the group decided to sell Danny Dusit scrub pads and plans were made to sponsor a chicken pie supper on Saturday, March 18, to raise money for two projects the group is now working on. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were Served by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Dyson. ADK Chapter Holds Meeting The local chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa met February 22 with Mrs. Mary Wall Sexton at her home in Cmleemee. Attending the meeting, hi addition to the regular mem bers, were special guests Miss Linda Rankin, district vice president, and Miss Ann Mclver of G r^sboro. For the program on fraternal education Miss Rankhi spoke to the group about the purposes of ADK. Among the more important items of businesses was the adoption of rules governing the awarding of a $100 scholarship to be given each year to a senior girl at the Davie County School who plans to go into i field of education. Fifteen members and two guests attended the meeting. NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1972 - 3 NEWSY FABRIC — .Cotton seersuclcer, the original no iron fabric, plays a return en g a g e m e n t th is sp rin g . C arol H orn for B enson & P artners uses It in m ulti colored plaid for a Chanel- cut jacket and softly shaped s k ir t that’s b ia s -c u t and belted. Miss Barnes, Mr. Boger Wed In Home Ceremony Miss Kathy Jo Barnes became the bride of Ricky Wayne Boger on Friday, February 11, at 7 p.m. The wedding took place at the home of the groom’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger on Route 2, Mocksvllle. The Reverend Willard Stevens officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Barnes of Route 2, Advance, is a senior at Davie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger, also of Route 2, Advance. He attended Davie County High School and works for Hanes Corporation, Narrow Fabrics Division. After a reception, the newlyweds left for a short honeymoon. 'They will reside on Route 2, Advance. Announcing Mrs. Phvllis Williams Graduate Of Career Beauty School In Statesville Has Joined Our Shop Frances’ Hair Styling Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3344 Essex Mrs. Charlie J. Essex of Advance announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Ann, to Floyd Ed ward Foil of Denver, North Carolina, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Floyd Foil of Kannapolis. Miss Essex, also the daughter of the late Mr. Essex is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University where she received her BS, MA, and CAS d^rees. Miss Essex teaches at Shady Grove School and has previously taught In the Winston Salem-Forsyth Schools. Mr. Foil is a graduate of A.L. Brown High School in Kannapolis and also of Appalachian State University where he received a BS degree. He teaches at East Lincoln High School and previously taught in Concord. Both Miss Essex and Mr. Foil have participated in the Triple-T Program for Individualized Instruction at ASU. A June 3 wedding is planned at Advance Baptist Church. NEW YORK (ED) Who’s ko- ing camplnR? Everyone! As a result, campKi'ounds becomc terribly crowded (lurinR peak vacation periods, and instead of beini; surrounded by Natun-. you’re surrounded by . . . moro campers. The solution is tii be found at the new Walt Disney World ncai' Orlando, Florida. Thi- Fort Wilderness campRround wasn't planned to make thinus . easy for the bulldozer. Exist- inR stands of cypress, jiine and l)iiy, trees were preserved, so eacH site Is screened fiom its ' nuiKhbors by foliaire. There are small streams for c-anoeinc, a fishin)' lake anil access to liridlc .paths, Rolf courses, water ski- inir and other sports.But the hidhlidht of u Fort Wilderness slay is the Maitii- KinRdom. Here, as in ‘ Cali fornia's Disneyland, favorite chll(lhoo<l fantnsie.s come alive. In Frontierland's CiriEzly Hall, there's the “ Country Bear .lam- boree." Any cbilil (or adult) who has ever had a Teddy companion will delight at the antics of a 20-meml)er bear troupe who brinjr a new; ili- mension to Nashville music. Sponsored by Pepsi-Coln/Frito- Lay, the cub choral is led by raccoon-hatted Henry, a grad uate of Grizzly U. and the firsl bear to make it in the biRtime. Just how do the animals make that Grand-Ole-Opry sound? The secret is "Audio- Animatronles.” Developed by Walt Disney Productions, it in volves com b in in g life lik e A CA.S'J'Li5 FIT KOii C'INI)EK;:;’ ELLA . . . or any pint-idied princesses who Visit. ElRhteen- Ntories hiRh, (he Castle marks ‘ the entrance to Fantasyland. It was modeled tifler the fairy- , tale chateaus In France. sounds and actions in three- . dimensional animated figures. Once you’ve seen the bears, light want to desert your trailer for a voyage 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. Just ■ venture into Fantasyland (the ' spiles of Cinderella’s Castle . will show you the way) and ■ board a Nautilus-type subma rine for a journey to unex plored worlds. There are six areas of the ’ Kingdom to visit: Frontierland, • Adventureland, Liberty Square, Fantasyland, Tomorrowland, , and Main Street, U.S.A. Next time your child gets tired of ; “just fishing” point the trailei' to Walt Disney World. Neither of you will be bored. Breakthrough in color photography! A PORTRAIT SPECIA FOR EVERYONE 11 {00 a.m. — 7 i0 0 Ji.m. Friday October 15,1971 This very special offer' is presented as an expression of our thanks for your patronage. ^Genuine Full Natural Color Portraits Not the old ttyte tinted or printed Black A White photoi. *Satiifaction Guaranteed or your money refunded. *For AU Ages! Bsblet, children, tdulti. Groups photographed at an additional imall chaqe. *Free SXIO living color porttait to all cuctomeri over 60 ye^i •Liroited Offer! one p « .ubl«ct. one per family. ° ** Phipps' Textile Sliop Salisbury St. Mocksville ^ATrjMgn^rfcomg^ Compare at $25.00! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 Bowman Gray School May Re-open Farmington Center : The Farmington Medical Center, closed since 1963, may be reopened by the Bowman Cray School of Medicine. The Bowman Gray School of . Medicine has submitted an application for $7,106 in Ap palachian Regional Develop ment Act funds to operate the center under a family nurse l>ractioner, a new type of health professional that has been nicknamed "super nurse,” to be stationed at the center from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. each weekday. Also, two or three general clinical sessions would be conducted from 6 to 9 p.m. each we«k by teams of student nurses, student physicians, assistants, medical students and house officers, working under direct faculty super vision. The nurse practloner will refer patients to the clinic on an appointment basis, but "walk- in” patients with all types of medical problems will also be seen. A system of financial charges will be worked out with the corporation that built the center - Farmington Medical Center, Inc. - designed to make it self- supporting within four years. The economically deprived will, however, be' treated on a pay-if-you-can basis, according to the proposal. J.E. Essie, president of the Farmington Medical Center, Inc., explained, as part of the application, that letters have been written to at least 30 dif ferent doctors recommended by the Medical Care Commission, hospital administrators and friends since 1963. They have worked day and night, he said, to secure medical care for the people in the community, “ but without success.” The proposal estimates that 400 square miles in northeastern Davie, southwestern Forsyth, northwestern Davidson and southeastern Yadkin counties would be served by the clinic. The proposal calls for $47,106 In Appalachian funds to be used with $28,240 worth of staff time, fees for service and equipment to finance the first year’s operation. Additional applications will be submitted for the next three years but the amount of federal money needed is expected to decrease each year as income from fees increase. The Northwest Economic Development Commission considered these proposals last week. Approval by this com mission is simply the first step toward financing and serves as an endorsement as applications are reviewed at state, regional and federal levels. The six-room brick Far mington Medical Center has been closed since 1963 when Dr. B. Graham Weathers moved away. , vacant since 1963 Senator Jordan Reports Yadkin Valley News The attendance was up to 176 Sunday at the Valley. We hope that the flu and all other sickness is better for this year, so that our attendance can stay up. The Young Adult choir had charge of the singing at the 7 o’clock service Sunday evening. Several visi tors attended; among them were Mrs. Chal Smith and daughter, Ann. Visitors are always welcomed at any time at the Valley. , Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle and son, Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Sunday evening near Harmony. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith Sunday evening. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and Mr. and Mrs. Conner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride yiMted Mrs. Ann Rothrock last ' raday night. - Mr. and Mrs. Rob King virited Mr. and Mrs. Larry WiUiard Sunday evening. Mr. WlUiard is confined to his home with a slipped disc in his back. Any news will be greatly iiated for this column, i me at 998-4478, if you should have any. Feb. 24th Copy 'Hie attendance was good at The Valley Sunday and the junior choir was in charge of the singing at the 7 o’clock service. Mr. Baity Howell and Doc Caudel sang several numbers and a solo was sung by l^s. Barbara Smith. The singing was enjoyed by all. Beverly Groce was en tertained with a birthday party by her mother, Mrs. ^ g er Groce, last Saturday evening. She was presented with gifts. Refreshments were served to the following children: Allyson Smith, Chris Eaton, Cindy King, Cindy and Pam Howard, Donna and Dianna Smith, Barry Holt, Vonda Wyatt, Jeffery Mathis, Derry Brown, Danny Stanley, Sarronda Collins and Kim Mathis. The Valley community was saddened by the death of Mr. Albert Howard. He was a friend to all he came in contact with. He will be missed by all who knew him. Mr. Leonard Howard is a patient in the Intensive Care Unit at Davie County Hospital, suffering from another heart attack. We wish him and all others that are on the sick list a speedy recovery. Mrs. Herman Allen, Kelly Baity and Mrs. E. L. Riddle visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Mr. David Smith was able to attend church services Sunday after his absences of two weeks recovering from an operation. Mrs. Edith Beck and children attended church Sunday at the Valley after which she had lunch with her father, Frank King. After lunch she visited Mrs. Bessie Smith. An important bill was In troduced in the Senate Thur sday to allow a household and child care deduction for tax payers and I am co-sponsoring it. The bill permits a taxpayer to list as business expenses money spent tor the care of dependents under 15 years of age and certain other persons as long as these expenditures are “or dinary and necessary to enable the taxpayer to be gainfully employed.” In my opinion this bill should be quite helpful for families in which both the mother and father are employed. Working women are essential to our labor force and I think it is entirely proper that our income tax laws take into account expenditures necessary for the proper care of dependents during the time when both parents are at work. Needless to say, this measure should also be a great boon to people who are widowed or divorced and who have the sole responsibility for the day-to-day care of their children. The bill should have still another advantage because of its potential to reduce the numbers of people presently drawing welfare checks. Many mothers who cannot carry the burden of child care expenses in addition to the other costs of raising their children remain at home on welfare. However, by allowing these child care ex penses as a business deduction, it would seem that one of the major barriers to employment would be lifted and further incentives for financial in dependence would be created, thus resulting in a decrease in our welfare rolls. It is vital that these ex penditures be allowed as business, rather than personal, d^uctions because personal d^uctions are available only if the taxpayer itemizes his deductions. Statistics show that approximately two-thirds of the families with incomes less than $10,000 per year do not itemize deductions but use the standard deduction instead. Therefore it seems clear that any allowance for special care for a family member must be allowed as a business expense for it to be of optimum value to all taxpayers - otherwise a great number of families would be unable to take advantage of this provision. Since business deductions are computed as adjustments to gross income, it becomes irrelevant whether or not the taxpayer itemizes his deduc tions or takes the standard deduction. The deduction will be available to taxpayers regar dless of their income level. The main criterior is that the ex pense be incurred in order for the taxpayer to be employed. The amounts allowed as deductions must meet all the tests of business expenses, including the “ordinary and necessary” requirement, and will be subject to all rules and regulations of the Internal Revenue Service. Last November the Senate almost unanimously approved a somewhat similar measure as an amendment to the Revenue Act of 1971 to allow this deduction as a business ex pense. Unfortunately the Senate-House conference committee deleted the proposal from the final version of the Revenue Act. I look forward to speedy Senate approval of this proposal and to House acceptance of such assistance to our working citizens. Republican Club To Meet March 6 The Davie County Young Republican Club will meet Monday, March 6, at 7:3p p.m. in the Grand Jury Room in the Court House. Members and all interested people are cordially invited to attend. . . . enjoy better service by SHOPPING AT HOME You're never rushed in local stores, where clerks are friendlier because they're neighbors! asssM m m LOIS OF PARKING Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Locker i Daniel umlture & Electric Co. Oscar Myers of Mocksville is among one hundred-sixty students at Gardner-Webb College named to the Honor Roll for outstanding academ ic achievem ent. Oscar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Myers of Route 1, Mocksville. Students with a :i.20 quality point average (on a 4.0 scale) on IS semester hours or more with no grade below C qualify for listing on the Honor Roll. Martha Barney On Dean’s List A Davie County student at tained the dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the first semester which ended recently. She is Martha A. Barney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Barney, Rt. 6, Box 26, Mocksville. Creation Story Dramatized At Planeturium Deep darkness suddenly is broken by the appearance of a myriad of stars overhead as M orehead P lanetarium dramatizes the Creation ac cording to the book of Genesis in "The Easter Story,” being shown now through April 10. The program narrator quotes Genesis, saying "Look now toward heaven, and count the stars. If you are able to number them.” This has proved a dif ficult task indeed. Estimates have ranged from the 4000 stars visible with the unaided eye to the 100 billion stars In the Milky Way, with astronomers ad mitting that unfathomable numbers exist throughout the universe. For the ancients, the heavens provided light, guided travellers and governed the dates of religious feasts such as the Passover. In "The Easter Story” the Planetarium shows how men of Old Testament times related their everyday lives to the sky overhead and, surprisingly, how 20th Century Man still applies to modern events and activities. Christians still look to the first full moon on OF after March 21 to determine the date of Easter, which Is why Easter Sunday may vary from March 22 to April 25. M orehead Planetarium climaxes the springtime program by presenting the beautiful Easter pageant. Dramatic visual effects unfold across the dome of the star theater to tell the eternal story of the first Easter. Pino News We are very glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were able to return home Sunday. Mike Pendleton spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, L.M. Dull. They all joined, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. David Grugg, and daughter and Gene Dull for Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull in Mocksville. Steve Latham of Chowan College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne , Mr. and Mrs. John Hill spent Friday and Saturday at Greenville with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill to help them move in their new home. ... about y o u r ________ Social Security by Vernice Fulcher It won’t be long before you’ll be filing your income tax return. Let me remind you to be sure your social security number is shown correctly. Double cheek the number on your tax form and your W-2 form against the social security card you carry in your wallet. Probably you have noticed I often encourage you to always Advance News Mrs. Rossie Bailey of Reeds, Mrs. Hilda Goodrich of California and Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell of Fork were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Miss Rebekah Talbert spent last weekend in Zebulon visiting friends and old acquaintances. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her brother and slster-in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Mrs. Alice Potts was able to attend church Sunday after a four weeks illness of flu and bronchial pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and children Blaine and Gina of Kernersville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Burton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Blaine and Gina at tended Sunday morning ser vices at the Methodist church. Mrs. Forrest King of Charlotte and Francis Greene of Columbia, S. C., were weekend visitors of their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. King was among the visitors at the Methodist church worship service Sunday morning. Hiram Cornatzer is showing improvement and was able to come home from Frosyth Memorial Hospital this week. Ddbert Bennett of Cornatzer and his fiancee. Miss Marty Hendrix of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Our community expresses sympathy to John Crews in the death of his wife, Dezzie, who passed away last week. use your sodal security card • when it is necessary to furnish your number for a new Job, filing your tax returns, or when you call or visit the social security office. Let me give you an example of why this is so hnportant. A gentleman I helped not long ago said he never requested a duplicate social security card after he lost his ten years ago because he had his number tatooed on him. I asked If I might see it and he promptly stood up to unbutton his shirt. Wait a minute, sir, I quickly stopped him - where is the tatoo? Fortunately it was on his ■ arm and he had only to roll up his sleeve. I very carefully copied the number and used it to request his work record. A few days later I discovered the number and name did not match. After obtaining more information from the gen tleman, our office found his record, but not under the number tatooed on his arm. Lucky for him his employer has used his correct number, copied from his social security card fifteen years ago. Can’t you imagine the delay In receiving his benefit checks If we had to reconstruct his work record? Don’t trust anything but your social security card to provide your correct social security number. If you lose your card, or have lost your card, request a duplicate now. Don’t take the ~ chance of not receiving proper credit for your work, or delay in receiving your benefit because we are unable to locate your complete work record. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes J aE e5 QEElDLSiiPJUES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. PARK Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 rancher with I'/t 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 LOVABLR 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 s ;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 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen. *17.000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right for a young couple. Conveniently located, It has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina tion and carport with utility room. Low priced *15.800.00 Julia Howard-Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEOAUION AU-ELECTRIC HOMES... SOME ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. HOM|S,CONSTf!U0{O BYDavie Building Company' Two Symphony Concerts Planned For March 23 -yxm The North Carolina Little Symphony will present two concerts In MocKsvUle Thur sday, March 23, at the auditorium on North Main Street. A tree children's concert will be presented at 1p.m. Hie adult concert tor members ot the Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society will begin at 8:15 p.m. Thomas Conlin, assistant conductor, will conduct both performances ot the Little Symphony, Featured soloist will be Marl Tsumura, violinist. The North Carolina Sym phony is the remarkable story of an organization tew people thought could survive, existing in an environment which would not appear capable ot sup porting It. Born In a depression and developed without the resources ot any single supporting metropolitan center, the North Carolina Symphony has become an example tor the rest of the country to follow. It was late in 1931 when the late Lamar Strlngtield ~ native North Carolinian who Was later to become a Pulitzer Prize winning composer ~ decided there should be a North Carolina Symphony. One ot the founders, Mrs. A. C. (Johnsle) Burnham ot Chapel Hill, recalls thinking “he was crazy." But the idea was so appealing to her, she decided to try and make the tar-fetched dream come true. In March, 1932, the North Carolina Symphony Society was founded, with Colonel Joseph Hyde Pratt as president and play write Paul Green and Mrs. Burnham among the first board members. Strlngtield was asked to be conductor. The first musicians came from the faculties ot surroun ding colleges, and they played without pay. When the severity ot the depression struck, the federal Emergency Relief Administration channeled funds to the Symphony through the WPA in an effort to provide jobs for unemployed musicians. By 1935, Strlngtield had been boosted to a position as WPA regional administrator in charge ot the musical set-up tor the Southeastern region, and he had fewer and fewer op portunities to work with the orchestra. He conducted his 139thj and last. North Carolina Symphony concert in August, 193S. . The orchestra struggled through the late 30’s, playing only occasionally uiider several different conductors. By the end of the decade, federal assistance money had been depleted, llie Symphony ap- p e a r e d 'd o o m ^ r ^ -" ; About this time, Benjamin : iSwalln came to Chapel Hill as a :»ihember ot the music faculty ot the University of North Carolina. He was excited that a North Carolina Symphony had been organized and he was appalled to think it might die. His fervor was contagious, and by 1939 he bad reorganized the Syniphony with the aid ot the original and tew new-found supporters. In 1940, during its first season under Dr. Swalln's direction, the orchestra gave five concerts, still operating with volunteer musicians whom Dr. Swalin recruited from throughout the state. In the early 1940’s, a movement began to get state support for the orchestra. With the urging ot Dr. Swalin, Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Charles Johnson ot Raleigh, and Mrs. J. Melville Broughton (wife of the then governor), the 1943 North Carolina General Assembly broke all legislative precedent by appropriating $2,000 for the Bits Of Life DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH % 1972 - BB&T Holds Annual Meeting Benjamin Swalin, artistic director and conducter of the N. C. Symphony at a recent concert. Symphony. The so-called “Horn Tootin’ Bill” made North Carolina the first state in the country to have a state sym- phonjr or<*estra. By 1946, the Symphony was a fully professional organization. The first annual statewide tour was made that year ~ three months, 104 concerts. Over the years, this remarkable creature - the North Carolina Symphony - has grown and expanded. The state has increased Its subsidy several times, now providing just over one-third of the annual $600,000i)lus operating budget. At the helm throughout this remarkable growth period has been the man who t>elieved - when few others agreed - that It could be done; Benjamin F. Swalin. In 1966, with the awarding ot a one-million dollar matching grant by the Ford Foundation, the Symphony season was expanded from three to six months. In 1970, a pre-season Chamber Music tour was in stituted on a permanent basis. This season, the North Carolina Symphony's four component units - Full Sym phony, two Little Symphonies, and Chamber Players - will give more than 160 concerts in some 68 communities. More than half of these will be ad- m ission-tree educational concerts tor school children. Aware of its tremendous potential to expand even more on its remarkable heritage, the North Carolina Symphony is moving toward becoming a. regional orchestra. This year, in addition to North Carolina concerts, performances are being given in Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia. The dream has come a long way. It was born In a depression, and it still struggles. Financial demands continue to increase. But symphony orchestras are not designed to make a profit, and success is not measured in dollars and cents. When the curtain goes up, the music begins, and thousands of Tartieels thrill to the sound ot their own State Symphony Orchestra, those who iiave lived and loved the dream ot the North Carolina Symphony know their impossible ^eam has come true. Thomas Conlin Conductor, arranger and pianist Thomas Conlin is a native of Washington, D. C. Thomas Conlin . . assistant conductor Since 1966, he has served as artistic director of the Chamber Opera Society ot Baltimore, conducting all ot its produc tions, including the American Premiere ot Mozart’s “Lucio Silla". He was a founder and con ductor ot the Maryland Youth Symphony Orchestra and the Baltimore Philharmonia. He has also served as musical director of the Johns-Hopkins University Theater and as staff conductor at the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting. In 1967, he was engaged by the Metropolitan Opera in New York as a vocal coach, and he has worked with numerous opera and ballet companies as guest conductor. During the 1968-69 season, he conducted over 40 per formances of the National Ballet Society, and In December ot 1970 he conducted Menottl’s “Amahl and the Night Visitors” at Lincoln Center. Conlin holds the bachelor and master of music degrees from the Peabody Conservatory of Music. He has studied con ducting with Erich Leinsdorf, Sir Adrian Boult, Richard Lert and Boris Goldovsky. Marl Tsumura Violinist Mari Tsumura has given more than seventy-five recIUls in the United States, including her New York debut at the Metropolitan Museum ot Art on December 6, 1971. She also has performed as soloist with the National Symphony Mari Tsumura . . guest artist and other orchestras in this country. Miss Tsumura began violin studies at the age ot four, and by the time she was eleven, she had performed as soloist with orchestra and given many recitals in her native Japan. Critics have praised her throughout the world, and judges have selected her as special and grand prize winner in international competitions such as the Maninichi Com petition and the Merrlweather Post Contest in Washington, D. C. Miss Tsumura’s teachers have Included Toshiya Eto in Japan and Efrem Zimbalist in the U. S. Currently she Is studying with Ivan Galamlan at the Juilliard School of Music In New York. Farmington AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE BUSINESS PROPERTY Sat, Mar. 4th, 2 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE LOCATION: Just East Of MocksviUe, N. C., On Hwy. 158 REAL ESTATE CONSIST OF: Large Brick Building situated on Asphalt Lot with 119 ft. frontage on Hwy. 158. Plenty of room in back with both side lines ending 200 ft. Also 2 other build ings behind main brick Structure. Downstairs there is a spacious 4 room modern apartment with Gas Heat and bath. Here is a business already equiped with Restaurant Equipment. All of the equipment will be sold with the Real Estate. For a future in the restaurant business, you have it with this property. Ideally located for a good investment. Property highly suitable for an office complex or any type business. This is an area wliere there is very little prime business property being offered for sale. We invite and urge you to attend tliis auctiou, TERMS OF SALE: Casli 10% Deposit on day of Sale. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Tilley Auctioneer: Fred G. Mock Lewisville, N. C. Phone; 945-3243 1.,^ The P in o-F arm lngton Homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Holsworth with 17 present. The meeting opened with the group singing several folk songs followed by devotion a is in sp irin gly presented by Mrs. Stella Teague. They closed with the singing of a prayer song. Mrs. Floyd Dull then presented the program on “ Vanishing Household Pests With Safety” . IMs covered a list of pests, ants, roaohes, moths, silver fish etc., and even mice and rats. One suggestion to assure bait staying on the mouse trap is to use peanut butter spread on the bait holder instead of using cheese. A get well card to Mrs. Vernon Miller who is 111 was signed by all present. The Qub voted to give $25.00 to the use of the Medical Center which is due to be opened soon. Watch for the date. A questionaire on Family planning was filled out by the members. Mrs. D.R. Bennett was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Mrs. Bob Lakey and Mrs. John Caudle were welcomed as visitors. Ilie hostess assisted by Mrs. Roland Schulte and Mrs. Odell James served tempting refreshments. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mrs. John Neilson of Charlotte and Mrs. Richard Carter of MocksviUe. Mrs. Neilson will be remem bered as Miss Nell Langston. While here they also vislt^ Mr. Kenneth Taylor. Miss Dixie Walker and two of her classmates from Lenoir Rhyne College In Hickory spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Sunday guests of the G.N. Tucker family were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin uf Walkertown. The Queen Bee aass of the Methodist Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Walker with thirteen members present. During business they planned two suppers, one for the Rurltans and one tor the Fer tilizer Company. The year’s Bible study on the Disciples of Jesus was conducted by Mrs. Charles Lashley. She gave Interesting facts about Peter, the courageous follower of Jesus. During a social half hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Eddleman served cherry tarts with icecream, open faced sandwiches and coffee. / / The Loss Of A Friend By MARTHA FISHER OUDERKIRK Guest Columnlit (When Martha saw last week’s column on Dr. Frank Porter Graham, she called and said, “Daddy, why didn’t you let me know you were writing on Dr. Graham? I could have given you an interesting Incident you could have Included.” I immediately suggested that she pul the Incident in a story with the promise that t would use it in the next week's column. Here is Martha’s story.) Just before going to bed In my home in Connecticut, my radio music was Interrupted___Dr. Frank Porter Graham had died. Sadness filled my heart. Not only the sadness over the loss of a great man, but the sadness over the loss of a friend. Many years have passed since. As a young girl In Charlotte, I wrapped Christmas packages at a shopping center. My lunch hour found me In a large cafeteria. There I sat alone, looking around a room full of people. Very aware of being alone, I pondered the thought that no one noticed my being there. When I looked up there stood a gracious gentleman at my table. I still remember his soft, mellow voice, “I am Frank Porter Graham. May I join you?” My lonely lunch became a warm, meaningful encounter with a very special person. I have thought of the occasion many times over the years, and I have wondered how many other lives have been touched by the kindness of Dr. Graham. Each of us has a unique life to live. God has given us the choice to live It for ourselves, or to give it away to others. Dr. Graham gave his life away, not only to relatives and lov^ ones, but to strangers. Every day of our lives is an opportunity to serve God, “ Verily I say unto you. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” Matthrew 25:40. Conservation Poster Contest The Supervisors ot the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are sponsoring a Conservation Poster Contest In the seventh and eighth grades in all schools within Davie County. The posters need not be restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to present. Rules for the poster contest may be obtained from any 7th or 8th grade teacher. Ribbons will be presented to winners of each school. Engraved plaques will then be presented on the county level for first, second, and third place. Judges for each school and the county level will t>e selected by the Board of Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Natural Rubber The motor vehicle industry provides the market for more than 70 percent of the natural rubber used in the nationa nnually. The stockholders of Branch Banking and Trust Company held their annual meeting In the bank’s new Home Office Building In Wilson on February 22. President J.L. Satchwell reported that 1971 was a year ot continued growth tor the bank. Assets totaled $305,567,211 on Dec. 31 compared to $280,290,370 on the same date in 1970. Deposits were up more than $22 million and totaled $263,123,359 at year end. Loans were $174,729,583 Up from $155,289,686 a year ago but. In general, were at much lower rates which rignltlcantly affected the in come of the bank. Although Income from operations was modestly higher than a year ago, operating expenses were 13.5 percent above 1970 and reflected the cost ot providing tor future growth, such as, occupancy expense here and other locations, computer and other equipment costs, and the expense Incurred to employ people to participate in our computer program, and in staffing new locations both realized and projected. Net income totaled $2,832,734 or $2.70 a share compared to $3,433,730 or $3.27 a share the previous year. Income before securities gains and losses was $2,562,850 or $2.44 per share compared to $3,293,165 or $3.14 a year ago. Total dividends paid during the year amounted to $1,730,849 or $1.65 per share. $213,851 was added to the Reserve for Possible Loan Losses; and in addition,Un divided Profits were Increased by $975,000. Commenting on overall economic conditions in 1971 and the prospects tor 1972, President Satchwell said, “the defeat ot Inflationary psychology continues to be essential to a broad based economic recovery. ’The seeds of a great wave of consumer spending are also present, in the form ot massive accumulated savings and an on-going healthy growth In personal income. But so long as the consumer remains cautious because of his concern over inflation and unemployment, the ‘year of the consumer’ will be pushed once more into the future. And without a strong recovery In consumer spending, 1972-from an economic viewpolnt-wlll probably be no more than what 1971 should have been: good, not great. “ Even considering these factors, economic indicators project substantial growth throughout North Carolina over the next several years In the areas of per capita Income, retail sales, employment. manufacturing, and overdll business activity. Branch Banking and Trust Company’s overall objective is to mahitaln a strong, liquid and viable baitk providing financial services of the highest quality.” The stoclmolders reelectbd the following the the Board ,of Directors: George T. Bamei, W. B. Branes, H. S. Bateman,'J. W. Benson, T. F. Brldgers, John A. Campbell, Jr., A. Branch Carr, F. L. Carr, Dr. CharleSS. Cooke, E. B. Crow, Fred H. Deaton, Jr., J. C. Eagles, Jr., John Graves, Fletcher H. Gregory Jr., 'Hiome Gregory, K. D. Kennedy, James L. L^e, Nathan McElwee, J. Irvin Morgan, Jr., E. B. Pittman,'J. L. Satchwell, Will Carr Smith, George T. Stronach, Garland S. Tucker, Jr., R. P. Watson, Jr., Dr. William B. Young. Branch Banking and Trust Company operates 59 offices located In 34 North Carolina cities and towns. BB&T stockholders at year end numbered 2,248. The Board of Directors ot Branch Banking and Trust company meeting In Wilson bn February 22 declared the regular quarterly dividend of $ .30 per share payable on March 15 to stockholders of record March 3. Chinquapin The 11:00 a.m. service on Sunday morning was delivered by the Rev. Howard In the absence of the pastor Rev. E.L. Clark who is on a missionary trip In Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott, Sarah, and Shirley, Mrs. Hilda Miiler and family, Mrs. Millie West and Clyde Hoosler, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and iVIrs. Hugh Carter In MocksviUe on Sunday evening. Dennis West who has been sick at home has got well and return to Chapel HiU to schodl. Henry Scott who has been here at the sidp ot his sick daughter has returned to Paterson, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. WUUam West have returned to Washington attw spending a week here after their marriage on last Saturday.' Ice Is Strong Ice three Inches thick wlU support one man on foot, 7‘A inches will hold an automobUe, and a foot wiU sustain a truck. Thei^ alwavs a better deal atthe'Hoiiie RNks.l. your Carolina Ford Deaiei Pinto is priced^ to^'less ttian other lltde cars...and that's before you get our deal! VW113.....................$2159 DATSUN 510...$2121 P IN TO ........................1960 PIN TO........................1960 ptNTo pRJceo Loweir by $ 199 PINTO PRICED LOWER BY $ 161 TOYOTA “ f r . . .$2110 VEGA...........................$2060 PIN TO........................1960 PIN TO........................1960 PINTO PRICCD LOWER BY $ 150 PINTO PfllCCO LOWER BY $ 100 Now take a test drive and note the advantages (and fun) of Pinto's features: American-expressway power. Responsive rack-and-pinion steering. Wide stance lor better road stability. Tiny turning circle for easy parking. Self- adjusting brakes. And Pinto only needs routine maintenance at 6000-irtle intervals. Fun-test Pinto at your Ford Dealer’s! ■•oJntK on a comparison of slickar prices lor baso 2*0oof motftla. Optiortai Wh*ta StdawaUt. Aceani Cfoup and Rear P‘ippef Window (all »hown). plus any dealer prep and destination charges or U*es are extra REAVIS FORD Higiiway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocittville, N. C. The 18-Year-Old Voters 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 Around The Old Well Albert Coates has shined the ht upon ways and means exercising the right to vote in North Carolina. In his talks to high school students of the state -- his lessons being a model for in struction in human political rights - Mr. Coates reminds of the hard uphill struggle men and women (and youngsters over 18) have had in obtaining their privileges under due process of law. In a further booklet, designed for superintendents, teachers and others in the public schools of the state. Prof. Coates goes into further detail in the media entitled “ Instruction and Registration of IB Year Old Voters.” Salient quotations follow; “On May 23, 1971, Congress retified and sent to the states a proposed amendment to the constitution; Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States, who are eighteen years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of age. Section 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate Four Corners Miss Linda Burgess spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou at Elkin and Miss Lee May Lowery. Mrs. Clive Burgess and Patsy Burgess visited in the Transou home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Robin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seigler and Mrs, Mildred Hutchens Sunday in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon May. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon returned home Sunday evening from their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Mrs. Laymon from their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Laymon. Mr. Joel Whitaker underwent surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A. C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Ratledge and Cain Ratledge visited Douglas Ratledge this weekend in Greenville Hospital. He had another operation on his head. He is doing very well at this time. Mrs. Helen Ratledge and two children were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at Ijames Cross Roads. The annual Blue and Gold banquet of Cub Pack 574 was held Monday night, Feb, 21, in the cafeteria of Davie County High School. The group at tending enjoyed a covered dish supper. Rev. Austin Hamilton gave the invocation and benediction. Den 2 presented the opening ceremony. Cubmaster Gene Smith, presided. He was assisted by Jimmy Kelly, Jr., assistant Cubmaster, and, Mrs. - Donald Hendricks, Den Leader Coach. Guests that were Introduced included Ben White, District Executive; Lester Martin, Jr., District Chairman; Dick Nail, president of the Mocksville Jaycees; Alec Sherril, in stitutional representative. Entertainment at the banquet was presented by the Eswa Chapter Order of the Arrow. Awards were presented as follows; Den 1; Joe Holcomb, Bob Cat; Marty Smith, Wolf- Jeff Mc- Culloh, Silver Arrow; Scott Cox, Silver Arrow; Dennis Smoot, Wolf. Den 2; George Kimberly, Bear; Chip Sanford, Bob Cat. Den 3; Dave Taylor, Bear, Gold and Silver Arrow; Gregg Daniel, 1 year pin, 2 Silver Arrows and Webelos. Den 4; Randy Foster, 1 year pin. Wolf; Martin Brock, 1 year pin. Bear; Kenny Furches, Bob Cat; Kerry Brown, Wolf. Den 5; James Blackwelder, Bear, Webelos; Curtis Fullbright, 1 year pin; Tim Hendrix, Bob Cat; Tommy Brown, Bob Cat; Rodney Couch, Wolf; Bris Bennett, Wolf; Brent Ellis, 1 year pin, Webelos. Webelos ; Page Smith, 2 year pin; Charles Woodruff, Athletic, Craftsman; Jay Westbrook, Athletic, Craftsman, Bear and 2 Silver Arrows. Den Leaders include: Den 1, Mrs. Palsy Cox and Mrs. Pricllla McCulloh; Den 2, Mrs. Chiquita Guglielmi and Mrs. P^gy Nail; Den 3, Mrs. Retha Whitaker and Mrs. Pat Bullock; Den 4, Mrs. Glenda Brown and Mrs. Kay Williams; Den S, Mrs. Kathy Brown and Mrs. Sue Couch; Webelos, Bill West brook and Bob Ginther. Webelos Den 1 presented the dosing ceremony. legislation. "By June 30, 1971, this amendment was ratified by the general assemblies of two- thirds of the states. Including North Carolina, and it became the law of the land. "This extension of the vote to eighteen, nineteen, and twenty year old citizens is another step in a long historic struggle in the a struggfe that*begM**reo or more years ago with the Magna Carta in 1215. "Around 100,000 eighteen ear olds are in North Carolina gh schools now, and another 100,000 seventeen year olds who will be eighteen by the general election In November. “The poor white man, the black man, the woman - black and white, and the 18,19 and 20 year old citizens can claim their basic human and political rights in North Carolina today because there were men throughout the centuries who have stood up to be counted for them. “The payoff for these long historic struggles for the right to vote and hold office comes at the registration desk and on election day. For this reason I am here outlining provisions in the election laws for registering and voting in North Carolina which will be helpful to students and teachers. Copies of this material have been sent to all libraries of senior high schools in North Carolina for the use of teachers and students. “ I suggest that senior high school teachers supplement these teaching materials by Inviting the Executive Secretary or members of their county board of elections to come into their classrooms and discuss the election laws and practices in their particular counties. “ I suggest that teachers in vite local political party chairmen to supplement the instruction by the high school teacher, and by local election officials. In order to round out the Instruction for eighteen year old voters. For you must not Mrs. Gordon A. Reed of Greensboro has been appointed to the position of Program Services Director of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council and will join the council staff on March 1. Mrs. Reed will fill the position formerly held by Miss’. Naxine Dowell who has ac cepted a position with the North Atlantic Girl Scouts whose headquarters are In Heidelberg, Germany as of April 1. In announcing the ap pointment, Miss Martha D. Auten, the council's Executive Director, stated: “We are in deed fortunate to have secured Mrs. Reed to fill this important post as Program Services is a very vital area of the council’s work. A smooth transition will mean so much to the girls and leaders. To have Mrs; Reed and . Miss Dowell working tog^her for three weeks will provide this transaction. “We are sorry to lost “Mac” but the opportunity to work and live in Germany will be an experience con- tributitig to her professional growth. Louise Reed’s ex perience and background will be of great benefit to the con tinued growth of the council. Her knowledge of the council’s camps, procMures and general operation will enable her to pwform at a high level almost immediately, Mrs, Reed, whose husband, Gordon, Is Controller of N.C. Monroe Constructuion Com pany, is an alumna of Duke University, Durham, u^ere she completed three years of nursing and pre-medical education. The Reeds have four daughters, Kathryn and Bar bara, who are college students and Julia and Laura, who are high school students. All of the girls are active in Scouting. Mrs. Reed has been an active volunteer in Girl Scouting for many years both here and In the Nation’s Capital Council, serving as an assistant leader, leader, assistant Day Camp Director and Day Camp Director. She was serving as a troop consultant and organizer and a trainer of leaders before her appointment to the staff. In the fall of 1971 she Erected the very successful council-wide Cadette Caravan. Her hobbies Include music, especially choral directing, campcraft, dramatics and First Aid. Miss Maxine Dowell, Clemmons, N.C., who has been with the Tarheel Triad Council since its formation in Sep tember 1B68, will be serving the North Atlantic Girl Scouts as a Field Adviser stationed in Heidelberg, Germany, She will work with the Scouts, and their families, of military and government personnel stationed in her assigned area which Includes three districts: Neckar Valley, (area around Hedelberg,) Nuernberg, and South Bavaria. About ten days before her departure for Germany, Miss Dowell will report to National Headquarters, Girl Scouts of the USA for orientation and to the State Department, Washington, D C. for briefing. forget that there are three answers to this question: “ Who runs the government at the local, state and federal levels?” ; (1) the men and women in office; (2) voters behind the men and women in office, and, (3) the political parties which select the men and women to run for office and conduct the political cam- paigns.” New Withholding Tax Tables For 72 J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue Service for North Carolina, stated today that under the Revenue Act of 1971, the withholding tables will make the amount of tax ' withheld for 1972 more closely match the tax liability for the year. ’The new lax tables correct an underwithholding problem experienced by many taxpayers who ended up with large year- end bills. Taxpayers most affected by this problem were working couples and persons who held more than one job. If taxpayers haven’t filed a new Form w-4 Employee’s Withholding Exemption Cer tificate - (Revised December 1971) It is essential for them to do so now. This should ensure that the correct amount is withheld from their pay. In the past many taxpayers had been claiming fewer exemptions than they were entitled to in order to avoid paying additional tax at the end of the year, Ttiese persons may now claim on a new W-4 all exemptions and special allowances to which they are entitled; they no longer need to claim fewer exemptions to avoid paying large income tax bills each April, Under the new withholding tables certain taxpayers may claim a “special withholding allowance’’ which is like another exemption. It can only be claimed for withholding purposes, not on income tax returns. A single person or married person whose wife or husband does not work is entitled to claim the special withholding allowance. However, it may not be claimed by a person who works at two jobs concurrently. Single persons with incomes under $25,000 and married taxpayers with incomes under ^1,000 should claim the special withholding allowance if they qualify. Extra allowances may also be claimed by taxpayers,who have large itemized deductions. The back of Form W-4 contains a table that will show the number of extra allowances that may be claimed for large itemized deductions. These extra allowances, like the special withholding allowance, may be claimed only for withholding purposes, not on income tax returns. Forms W-4 may be obtained either from employers or In ternal Revenue Service offices. Mr. Wall urges all taxpayers to use these new rules to offset the overwithholding of tax most : taxoavers are exoeriencing.. .. AIHW£LL M m iN G CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winatpn-Salem, N. C. Free copies of one of the world’s most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In (he U.S. by professional iournallsts themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journallsllc polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Ju a tte n d us your name and addreu and we'll mall you a fow free copies of the Monitor without obligation. N*me_ I I I I A ddr«u_j City____ I S K I*. PIM I* Print I 81«t»_______________Zip_______ J THE CHW8TIAN SOENCE * MONinui I Bo> 12S. Attor SttllonI Botlon. MMMChuMlll 02123 I ZISEA NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST O iu lo McGhee, Mlnliter Sunday School 10 a,m, Wotihip Service 11 i.m. Evening WofJhlp 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St.. MocksvUIe,N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle, Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles ilorth of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev, A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. THE NUMeErs GAME 1972 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 Servlcc 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooieemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooieemee 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 YadklnviUe Road Sunday, Mass 10 a.m. Moss every Saturday at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev, Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM . BAPTIST CHURCH filU Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Ip Service 11 a,m. Sunday! Worship_______Training Union 6:30pjn. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev, Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby Road Sunday School 10 a,m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardls 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 Cooieemee, N, C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:301 Church School 10:45 a,m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Blxby ____________ 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 help, they surmounted them. And God — if we turn to His Church — will do the same for us! 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 Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister LIBERTY WE^EYAN CHURCH Troy C,'Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooieemee, N, C, V I NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL IWITED, 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 MOCKSVILLEPENTECOSTAL P®'’®”" the sake of the Church itself, cORNATZER R?v‘:?eufstS M m ister character and good should attend services which needs his moral and gev^'SefK y"P astor tt^)"rshfpS«vU*\Va'm citizenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the material support. Plan to go to wot^p^SM^cVlVem ---------------jy, MmSunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. ------------------------------------------------ " ” worsiup service i i a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (I) For his church regularly and read your Special CottMc Prayer Meeting rrayer service weo., 7 p.i Each Friday 1-30 p.m. strong Church, neither own sake. (2) For his children’s Bible daily. democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of his p.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor L • $und<dundovU$k\9\ 10:1-9 t Monday John 6:2836 f Tuetdo/ Romoni 8:M 0 • Wedn«»do^ Romoni 6:14-21 • Thurida)^ I Corinthioni 9:1-17 • friday I Cerinihioni 9:19-27 • Seturdov II Corinthioni 3:12-16 crn i Deaths And Funerals CHARLIE B. JAMBS Charlie B. James, 74, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Thur sday, February 24th, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Turrentine Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. James was bom in Anson County to Enos and Rebecca EIlls James. He was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church and was a retired merchant. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Butler James; two daughters, Mrs. J. P. Gregory of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Mocksville, I Rt. 3; and three brothers, Frank , I Carl and E. R. James of Mocksville, Rt. 4. <1 JACK KEMP, 64 Jack Dailey Kemp, 64, of Peachland, N. C., brother of Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville, died Friday midnight, February 25, at his home. Mr. Kemp was born in l^)iencer, N. C. to the late W. T. and Etta Dailey Kemp. He was educated in H i^ Point, N. C. and at Georgia 1 ^ . He was an engineer for. the N. C. High way Dc|>artment. Surviving are his wife, Georgia Faulkner Kemp; a daughter, Kitty; a son, Dailey; sisters, Mrs. Lillian Home, Mrs. Bertha McLeod, Mrs. Mary Gordon and Mrs. Eklith Shoaf of High Point; and Miss Wilma Kemp of Phoenix, Arizona; brothers, TTiurman , and Ed Kemp of High Point; and Dr. Kemp of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 3p. m. Sunday, February 27, at Peachland Baptist Church. MRS. JOHN CREWS ’ Funeral services for Mrs. ; JDezzie Staten Crews, 65, of Advance, Route 1, were held ; Sunday, February 27, at 2 p. m. at Piney Grove United '. Methodist Church. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery in Winston-Salem. ' Mrs. O'ews, wife of John Qrews, died Tuesday, February 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hoq>ital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Crews was bom in Catawba County and was a member of Ephesus Seventh Day Adventist Church in Winston-Salem. Surviving are her husband; a son, Melvin Nesbitt of East Palo Alto, Calif.; and a brother, Thomas Hardy of East Palo Alto, Calif. CHARLES R.PINNIX, 85 Charles Rmiid iPlnhix, 85, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died Saturday atjpavie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Mountain Grove United Sfethodist Church. Burial was iUiihe Asbury United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Pinnix was bom in Henry County, Ind., to Ervin and Elvira Sparks Pinnix. He was a ' member of Mountain Grove United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Viola Rachels of Hamp- tonviUe; and a son, Harley Pinnix of Mocksville, Rt. 6. Card Of Thanks ;i Smokey Sayit 100 YEARS/ (WW^jWmNWW) 1200 UVESlOSri..- UUNPREDSOFHOM£S > BURNED...IMMENSE SrANDSOFTIMBER ^ OeSTOWEO... ^ VtWUFE K lU EO ... ' wumiMmlNe . NttREI0SlilE8S HOLLIS Mr. Robert Hollis of Route 6, Mocksville, has returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he spent seven weeks following injuries sustained from an auto ac cident. The family wishes to thank all their friends for your kind deeds, lovely flowers, cards, and visite while Mr. HoUis was incapacitated. Last Sunday’s visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. David Ramsue, Mrs. Edna Mason and Mrs. Esther Doulin. FR O S T I- The family of the late Mrs. Annie H. Frost wishes to ex press to (he kind neighbors and thoughtful friends their heart felt thanks for their many ex pressions of sympathy. The beautiful floral offerings were especially appreciated. HOW ARD JESSE L. JORDAN, 45 Jesse Lee (Jake) Jordan, 45, of Cooleemee died Sunday morning at his home. The funeral was held Tuesday at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mr. Jordan was bom in Davie County to Arlie and Mattie Mae Smoot Jordan. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was an employe of the Veterans Administration HospiUl at Salisbury. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etheleen Pharis Jordan; two daughters, Mrs. Jan Coleman of Cooleemee and Miss Susan Jordan of the home; his mother of Cooleemee; tta-ee sisters, Mrs.Lee Oliii Shepherd of. Cooleembe, Mrs. Norman Kuhn of Ardsley, N. Y., and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and a brother. Bob Jordan of Cooleemee. PAUL WAYNE CHATTIN | COOLEEMEE - Paul Wayne ' Chattln, nine•week^)ld son o f Ronald and Cynthia Jordan Chattin of Cooleemee, died yesterday at home. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. today at Legion Memorial Park. Surviving are his parents; his ; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Charlie Jordan of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chattin of High Point. The body is at Eaton’s _Funeral Home in Mocksville. Numerfcal Course At Rowan tech A 604)our course in numerical control machine tool operation will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute according to an announcement last week by Joel Freeman, director of oc cupational extension programs. The course will^include demonstratibns of the various phases of numerical control machining and related equipment in the training shop. Further instruction will be given in controls operating procedures and safety. Students will program, set up and operate the various pieces of shop numerical control equipment. Numerical control ap plications are being used in machine and production shops in this area. Trained mechanics are in demand.' Persons enrolling in this class must have had machine shop training and have taken course work in mathematic fun damentals, including right angle trigonometry, basic machine shop blueprint reading and machine shop practice. Larry Horton, trade machinist instructor at Rowan Tech, will serve as instructor for the class. Horton has had several years experience in industry. He is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute and Marietta-Cobb Area Vocational- Technical School in Georgia. Registration will be at the first class meeting on Monday, March 6 at 6:30 p.m. Classes will meet from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Room 123 at Rowan Tech on Monday and Wednesday evenings. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U R S D A jy A A R O ^ ^ S ^ g^ ^ At Half Mast! It Is customary (or the flag to be flown at half mast at the American Legion Post In the event of the death of one of their members. The flag at Post 54 In Cooleemee was flown at half mast this week In memory of the late Jake Jordan who died unexpectedly at his home early Monday morning. (Photo by James Barringer.) Coast Line Uf all boats found along the coast, commercial fishing boats probably draw as much interes£ as any. To land-bound folks, there is a mystique about them. Last year 11,220 boats were licensed to do some form of commercial fishing in North Carolina waters. They ranged from small skiffs without motors to sleek fiberglass jobs to the 630 ton menhaden boat, ATLANTIC QUEEN, the largest. The tarheel fleet has ap parently grown considerably during the last 10 years - durbig 1971, 6,706 boata were licensed. But this is not actually the case. Only a small percentage of new boats have been piloted by full time commercial men. The big jump in numbers came from boats 18 feet in length or shorter. During 1961, records show 4,931 of them were registered. Last year 9,064 of the commwdal fishing licenses were fastened to 18 footers or smaller. This was 81 percent of all boats licensed during 1971. Fisheries officials say w eekenders, deep-freezer fishermen, trailer sailors, in other words, the dabblers, are mostly responsible for the in- How Your Stomach Works NEW YORK (ED) — What happens to that juicjr sirloin steak once it gets in your mouth? The digestive process occurs every time you eat, and you proliably never give it a thought. But your stomach i.° an important link in the food digestion chain, and you sliould understand how it works. Digestion — the process by which food changes into a form the body can use for energy and growth — begins in the mouth. That delicious steak is ground down by the teeth and lubricated by saliva. It then passes through the esophagus into the stomach where it is converted into a thick liquid. Gastric juices, in conjunction with enzymes, change protein and some fats into body-build ing substances. But these same digestive juices (made from mixed se cretions of the stomach wall) can also cause problems. A stomach ache may be the result of tension or stress . . . and it's aggravated by the acid content of gastric juices. Studies have shown that resentment and anger actually increase gastric secretions, causing acid indi gestion. In fact, tiiese juices are so powerful, they enable the stomach to digest nearly everything — including itself! (But its mucous lining, pre vents it from doing so.) Doc tors recommend an antacid to neutralize these secretions. Smitii Kline & French, a major drug manufacturer, lias intro duced ‘Ducon’, specially formulated to provide a high acid- consuming capacity and a long duration of action when com pared to the leading liquid antacid. The acid-retarding qualities of ‘Ducon’ make it useful when you're troubled by acid indigestion or when stomach pain is carried to its most painful con clusion: an ulcer. Starting with a small break in the linini; that Srotects the stomach and intes- nal wall, the ulcer is irritated b^ gastric juices. If stomach discomfort or pain becomes the norm for you, see a doctor. Hallm ark FIBERGLAS POOLS The famUy of the late Albert Howard will always be grateful to our friends and neighbors as they so courageoudy stot^ by us in our trying hours. The floral tributes were beautiful; memorials many; food and words of comfort so lavishly and gracefully expressed. To each of you again may we say “Thanks” . May God keep you in His care. 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 Flberglas and reinforced concrete. The Hallmark 15 year guarantee against chippmg, cracking, peeling, rotting, rusting, mildew or tearing apart is your assurance of quality and durabiiity. It's easy to own a Hallmark. Pool. Why not call today for all the facts. - RestdentiaJ and Commercial Pools - RICHARD FOSTER Rt.4,M ockivUli.N.C.2702B Phone 704-284-4692 C ALL NOW FOR FR EE ESTIM ATE. TAK E UP TO 9 YEARS TO PAY. IF you CAN'T PHONl P LE A S E M AIL THI COUPON. In lumliii Riw* (bMit HtUmiili Pm Ii, HtlM I Mod ui )TMr criwfuf krMiur*. NUIC------- , Aooacss- i CITV--------- PHONE----- Three Dog Night Coming To Greenslsoro Llbraiy News "THREE DOG NIGHT", an undisputed leader in rock music's mass popularity polls, will return to the Greensboro Coliseum Sunday, March 12, for an 8 pjn. pei'formance. "T H ^ E DOG NIGHT” has become one of the most suc cessful American groups of the '70s and also in all of con temporary music. Their “Joy To The World” Album of the early 1971 period, sold more than three and one-half million records, to rank as one of the greatest sellers in the history of the ABC-Dunhill Records label. They were the first American group to pack three major outdoor parks: Atlanta Braves Stadium, the Dallas Cotton Bowl, and Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh. They gambled on filling each stadium with more than 25,000 people and when all the tickets were counted had played to more than 80,000 people hi the three facilities. Other stars in their musical crown Uiclude “One” , “Uar” , and “Celebrate” , but to name a few. Beginning hi 1968, the seven member musical group combhied both musical talent and instrumental htitiative to charm audiences, elecit approval and as an average happening, inspire a standii^ ovation from their listeners and viewers. Vocalist Danny Hutton is originally from Buncrana, Ireland, and dates his interest to rock "Jim Dandy” by Lavern Baker. Bom in New York Qty, vocalist (3iuck Negron cites his first influences as coming from the Black community where he had the distinction of being one of the few white artists to audition at a weekly talent show at Harlem's famed Apollo Theatre. Vocalist Cory Wells was also raised near a Black neighborhood and found his early inspirations in the soul and Black rock and roll music of that area. Lead Guitarist Mike Allsup counts his musical influences among folk, rythm and blues and pop standards from the 40’s and 50's. Mike developed his ability to sing harmony solely on ear alone and had been singing gospel music since the age of three. Organist Jim Greenspoon is THREE DOG NIGHT’S keyboard man (organ, piano and harpsichord), and had been an alw^ys-busy studio musician before Danny Hutton approached him with an in- half year career. TickeU priced at W.OO, 16.00, and $4.00 are now on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and Paul S ordCTf^iStTbe SM^ to Greensboro Coliseum Box Office, 1021 West Lee Street, Greensboro, N. C. 27403, tMether with a stamped, self- addressed envelope. Ml itation to join the group in those formative days. Bom and reared hi Los Angeles, Jim’s mother was silent screen star Mary O'Brian and his uncle, comedian Benny Rubin. Bass player Joe Schermie was bom hi Wisconsin and raised in Arizona. Now living in Hollywood, he devoted much of his spare time to motorcycles and Mexican food. Drummer Floyd Sneed is a Calgary, Alberta, Canada citizen and originally worked in the Van couver area with a band called Heat Wave. THREE DOG NIGHT has accounted for six Gold Record albums and four Gold Record singles in their brief three and a George Barney of Moeksvllle, Rt. 3, (Cor- natzer community), a supporter of Republican Jim Gardner's candidacy for governor, met with Mr. Gardner fecently on his visit to Davie.' The Caldecott Medal awbrdbd for the year’s "most distinguished Amerlcah picture book for chlldm ” is named foi!’ Randolph Caldecott, a IStl century English illustrator children’s books. NOnny Hogrogian, the 1971 winner, (br her book One Fine Day is also a' previous winner of this covet^ award. One Fine Day 18 illustrated in full color and telli* the cumulative story of how'a' fox who loses his tail and must' make a number of transactlDhs' before he can get it back. ’ - Early each year at the annual, conference of the American Library Association, two ton literary awards are presoited.. The Newbery Medal, named in honor of an 18th century book publisher, John Newbery, is given for "the most distinguished contribution to American literature for diildren.” This year’s award went to Robert C. O’Brien for his book, Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIHM. Told from the viewpoint of Mrs. Frisby, a humble field mouse, it tells of her seeking help from the rats of NIHM, a species of ..in telligent, educated animals who escape a laboratory to establish a civilization of their own. These are only two of the outstanding children’s book^ now available at the Dayie County Public Library. H^p your child, bring him or her to the library today! - • crcase. Boats, not people, are licensed in North Carolina. Therefore, to use nets or other gears from any boat, even only once a year, requires the same licenses as a full time com mercial fisherman. There are not really that many commercial boats larger than 18 feet. There were 922 medium-sized boats (18-26 footers) registered in 1961,1,276 during 1971. And larger com mercial fishing boats, those more than 26 feet in length, tallied 796 in 1961, 840 during 1971. The largest commercial fishing boats are menhaden rigs and are placed in a separate category. During 1961, 58 were licensed. Forty were licensed during 1971. STATE CONTROLLED North Carolina is one of 18 states which controls fluid milk prices paid to producers. Milk prices In most other states ar^ reg ulated by federal milk marketing orders, accord ing to economists at North Carolina State University. if^l 1)1 IM.’.lll I'l If you’re still filing your cancelled checks in an old shoe box, let Central Carolina Bank 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 C B entral arolina ank n e * Corporetlon • t■ - -f YOURS FREE FROM aNTRAL CAROLINA BANK P.8. Offer good only while supply lasts M . I U.S. CHOICE WESTERN—FULL CUT BONELESS SI r i ; i t >1 I o i''i;\ M S I S - 1 ii I'.^i New Size — 32-oz. — In Relurniible BottlesPEPSI COLAS $115Full Quarts Pet—Sealtest—LongMeadow FRESH M il k ra iF L O U R 10 s. 69V DtHTY MOORE | B ^aMEAT BALLS and BEEF STEW 59V BREAD.....................4 MAXWEU HOUSECOFFEE ____________ ft GERKRSTRAINIDBABY FOOD -......... «. TObTHPASTE BAYER ASPIRIN UBBY-^U.GREEN ASPARAGUS SPEARS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Family SiM ’c ? RANQUrr FROZENDINNERS 300 Cm i t s . CATtSSWEET WHOLE PICKLES & ^ L A S SUGAR Ifroi, tloM t S it CartM 5-lb.Big Q|IR UW PRICES 79* 12* B9* 99 69* 43 69 79* 69* HAVE i w u «EEN PAYING? 95 a/ssr • | 0 9 77* 49 73 95* 75* CilOCOLATE QUIK ?&79V AllBRANDS APAPER TOWELS bs38V mZEN GREEN BE^,K A $,R^V EG nA H ES ^ A ftWest Pac Vegetables 3%^^ % TATERBOXnOZm A MFRENCH FRIES "<r 4at*l% ivl^raroni and Chedder....'!^17V DlSSlOND FOIL sal9V CHIPS FREE M L STRAVWERRV TOPPING ON MX IS5F CAKE: 5-m. PKG. PKG. 29V 49V HUNT'S $tragaiwfMII«dcl«M. Un m iSKILLET Di RNER d 03vK)ND fo il ss39V BISQUICK MIX 1 ^ . J I | | C E :4 A - A - ,» ^ .- , 40m.BOX Save—With Over 5,000 Lower Prices HIRE VE6. SHORTENINGCRISCO %*fc-Cm Cm yANCAMPPORK & BEANS MJNKER HILL' SLICED BEEF & GRAVY.............. PURINADOG FOOD X- DUKE'SMAYONNAISE f t PETER PAN SMTH. OR CRM. ______PEANUT BUTTER ’5r fcORN FLAKES tf KOTEX ................ CHASE ASANiORNCOFFEE.................. 12'! 'St n n LOW racES 88 29* 75 1 “ 59 49 38 48 79* HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? 1 0 9 39 79 V ’ 79 55 43 57 97* PRmSYOUCiNriHIST SHOP & COMPARE mw mcES 1MAVEYOUBEENPAYING? TOFFEE ..................79 95 TOOTH PASTE 89 ^09 LUNCHEON MEATSPAM.................... '&•65 73 CHEF CHEESEPIZZA PIE MIX I53/B«. ........... IM 59 63 LOGCAilNSYRUP 44 47 RANQUET FROZENMEAT PIES KEF 22 27 KRAFT-FRESHGRAPEFRUIT JUICE 01........... M.43*47* GENERAL MILLSWHEATIES 'Is-45 49 DUNCAN HINES ASST. FLAVORSCAKE MIX ....... ’Sf 39 51 YELLOW ONIONS LOCALSW. POTATOES POTATOES Lb. Luzlanne RED LABEL COFFEE 1-lb. BAG 69* SAVE 20* Betsy Clark anid Elizabeth Brown express The Agony And Ectasy Of... Tournament Time THURSDAY, paae 1-B MARCH 2.. 1972 " Patricia Chaffin, Sherri Shoaf, Paula Bamhard and other members of the Davje girls team cheer for the boys against North Rowan. . . . "I can't believe she missed the whole thing!" door buster! little boys’ sport coats to values 10.99! 00 Special group. Sizes 4 to 14. juvenile boys’ casual slacks big value! Permanent press polyester/cotton. Sizes 3 to 7. boys’ short sleeve shirts regular 2.99 Newest styles in easy care fabrics. Long point coUars. door buster! men’s shirts One table. Long & short | deeves. Solids, stripes an^ V savings! men’s sport coats values to 35.00! Small group. Large Savings! quality suits s a v ^ ' . Handsome group of sin^e and double breasted styles! men’s famous brand shirts regular 8.00 to 9.50! Fine quality shirts with the proven quality of a famous name! men’s suits tremendous special! Door buster - while they last! boys’ quality sport coats door buster! Limited quantity! While they last. Sizes 10-18. boys’ all weather coats values to 16.99! Spccial clearancc group! Save over one half. 7“ boys’ sweaters V2 price Popular styles and colors in fine quality fabrics. boys’ knit boys’ sport slacks shirts Finest quality! Flare leg style in polyester knits. Solids & fancies. Sizes 8 to 18. 2-5'? each! Smart new short sleeve styles in permanent press fabrics. men’s shirts Large table of solids, prints, stripes. Priced to clear! 3“ big savings! men’s men’s jeans slacks values to 8.99!price Special clearance group. Limited quantity! Hurry, hurry, hurry. Large group of flare leg styles. Big belt loops. While they last! men’s Ban-Lon shirts big, big value! Long point coUars, short sleeves. 399 men’s sweaters values to 16.00!price Special clearance group. Popular styles & colors in most wanted fabrics. B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC STARTS THURSDAY! be here when the doots open . . . meet Moore’s new manager and get youiself some truly outstanding it huge reductions it big, big savings it special purchase men’s sport coats super value!15® ladies’ wide strap dress shoes r«g»l«r t ' 8 7 7.99 sellers!5 Special group of popular styles in premium fabrics. Drastically reduced to clear men’s two-tone oxfords & regular A j 7.99 sellers! Buckled strap on three tie oxfords. Leather like uppers. Two-tone tan and brown. Sizes 6’/i to 12. Double buckled wide strap pumps. Crinkle patent uppers. Black heels. Brown, navy, black. Sizes 5H-10. ladies’ leather slip-on shoes regular ■"87 7.99 & 9.99!5 w Special group! Penny style or buckled straps. Stacked heels. Brown or black. Sizes 5V4-10. men’s decorator 7-piece stylish wash refreshment ties cloths set ■uper savinp!5 - 1 “ regular 2.99. ^2^47 Big selection of popular neM' styles. Fresh colors & patterns in fine fabrics! truly outstanding value. Special group sale priced while they last. Better hurry! * 2'/i qt. pitcher * Six 17 oz. glasses * Avacodo, honey gold, blue * gift boxed * Spanish design Huge savings in every department... incomplete serections in some items but wow what values!!! Springmaid muslin sheets . door buster!166 81” X 99’ ^ Special clearance group. : w" Fine 100?^ cotton muslin In the most Epopular 81” by 99” size! I€ heavy weight decorator bedspreads regular 12.99!6 ® Beautiful machine washable bedspreads in finest fabrics. Woven Jacquards. Full sizes. Washable, weather proof. Skid proof .back. Black or green. Large 17” by 25” size. polyester shag and broadloom rup fuU 9’ X12’ Tri-dye shag and sculptured broodloom. Serged on all sides. Avocodo, gold, blue, coral and pink. ■r Anchor Hocking Ovenware regular 1.29 84' * l'/4 qt. casserole with cover ; • I qt. casserole with cover • • l'/4 qt. utility disli * 8" square cake pan •5” x9” loaf pan denim sportswear fabric sale priced! 8 8 t r d Denim is the newest “ in" fabric for sportswear designs In 72. Get yours now and save! rayon • cotton prints DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1972 - 3B ladies’ butterfly print T-shirts regular 3.50! Cotton pullovers. Sizes S-M-L. 1 “ ladies’ handbap 2 0 0 Special group, clearance priced for huge savings! super value! STARTS THURSDAY OPEN FROM 3 P. M. Til 7 P. M. x V s>. V.■ ladies’ hats outstanding buys!1 ladies’ polyester slacks Special group at a fraction of regular prices! girls’girls’ sweater slacks price regular 3.99 M V I Huge clearance group. Popular colors & Large group now drastically reduced. styles.Save, save, save! girls’ dresses & jumpers Fine selection, including many well known brands. Sizes 4 to 14. price girls’ dresses girls’ 2-piece slack sets ■UeiMX ^ 0 ®sizes 3-6X ■izes 7-14 C44 sizes 7-14 _ J High waists, peasants, knits, etc. Polyester- cotton or polyester/rayon. Easy care, machine washable fabrics. Matched colors. Pull on styles with flare legs. Novelty weaves. Sizes 10-18. ladies' wet look coats regular 7.99! Water shedding nylon. Red, brown, navy, black, purple, aqua. S-M-L-XL. j f - special group! ladies’ sportswear l\ price regular 1.00 Easy care no-iron blend. DearaUe patterns in zesty new colors. Hurry in now. fashion blend prints 2 yards regular 1.00 yard ------- ladies’ Miss Becky hosieiy pairs 00 Premium hosiery in white, charcoal, pecan, taupe, cocoa, blondette. adies’ all weather coats regular 19.95 >00 Water repellent dacron- cotton. Paprika, navy, old salt, comet, orange. door buster! ladies’ winter coats w Miracle blends in striking colors! polyester double knits regular 29.95!:oo values to 4.99!2 97 yard X ' Short lengths of much more expensive fabric. Special clearance table. Only 3 left to sell! . ..... ■ > r 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 KWIK' KWIZ MISTY MINTZ,Mocl«- ville, Davie High junior • “I’d say the place where Daniel Boone’s parents were buried.” WHAT IS THE MOST INTERESTING SECTION OF DAVIE COUNTY? Photos by Jamei Baningoi Interviews by Matlene Benson "Mushroom Man” At Charlotte Show Questions And AUSW^TS RAY ALLEN, Mocksville, Davie High Junior • “Inter esting? The wilderness section. You know, the wooded areas. It’s more free.” A. H. SAIN, Smith Grove, retired - “I think Mocks- ville is most interesting. Well, it’s a growing littie place and it has nice people.' BOB POWELL, Statesville Rd., L. R. Powell Lumber Co. - “That’d take a UtUe . concentration. Well, I guess our county seat woidd be the most interesting section.' MRS. ADELAIDE ELLIS, Mocksville, retired school teacher - “Well, I guess the downtown section of Mocks ville. There’s more going on there.” Annual Sportsmen’s Show Scheduled For Charlotte Coliseum The latest rage in the outdoor world is bass boats, a fact that will easily be discernible diving the Sportsmen’s, Boat, Cam ping and Vacation Show of the Carolinas, scheduled for the Charlotte Coliseum February 29th through March Sth. Practically every make of the sleek, specialized craft is scheduled to be on display for the inspection of sportsmen who are ordering the boats in numbers that are taxing production lines.“Hie man who is torn bet‘- ween v^ch modd to buy should ^ be able to decide during the Sportsmen’s Show,” says H. F. Van Horn, the production’s managing director. “For all the popular models will be here under one roof.”“Wdl, actually not under a roof, ’cause once again there has been such a demand for display space that the exhibits have spilled out onto the Coliseum grounds.’’Of course, practically every other type craft of interest to Carolina water sports en thusiasts will be available for inspection in addition to the bass boats.Hie list includes everything from small, Sunfish-class saUboats to houseboats that are virtual floating mansions. Van Horn labels it the biggest, most diversified exhibit of boats in the Show’s 14-year history.“We’ll also have more new camping trailers and motor homes exhibited than at any previous time," he added. "It’s difficult to determine which is having the biggest boom - boating or camping.“Regardless, we'll have the best of both for the outdoorsmen to see and start making their plans for the spring and sum mer." For the entertainment portion of the show. Van Horn has booked what he “seriously feels is the finest we’ve had."Included are Van Donwen’s gulns and sea lions, Orin and his hunting dogs, sound effect The mushroom man is coming back to Charlotte. And since he put on a new hat last year, he’s known alto as the man who makes plastic spoon flowers. Bill Williams, a chemist who turned his scientific mind to decorative arts and crafts eight years ago, is appearing at the Southern Living Show, February 26 through March 5 at the Merchandise Mart with his fascinating inventions.Two years ago Williams’ do- it-yourself kits for making synthetic mushrooms were such a hit at the Southern Living Show he was deluged with Inquiries about it afterwards, ■niere is still so much interest in them, he is bringing them back this spring. The kits contain chemicals and cups to make large and small mushrooms that can be painted or left natural. Kitchen or table decorations and hor d’oeuvre servers can be made from them. “The materials are inex pensive and fun to make," Williams said. “I got the idea for the kids a few years' ago when I was making large mushrooms for display win dows in department stores. A large, mustachioed, friendly man, Williams says he went into the display business “for fun" and he makes his demonstrations fun to watch. He specializes in teaching Christmas decorating and various crafts at his store in Atlanta. The plastic spoon flowers idea came last fail. "We started making the flowers just before Christmas and took some of the original flowers to the Southern Christmas Show to see what the reaction would be," he said. “Frankly, they were a great success and I plan to bring them back this spring."He offers a beginner’s kit with instructions on how to melt the plastic spoons over a candle flame, bending them to the desired shape and enough material for three flowers. Since November he has designed iris and tulips to add to the collection of gardenias, roses and mums. The flowers are quite showy and come in different colors. Color-coordinated vases and bottles for the flowers are made for WUIiams by a craftsman in Oklahoma who has the means to match any color Williams sends him.Williams’ latest creation is a miniature flower three inches tall, which he makes from fiber. “ I always try to bring something different to the Charlotte show,” he commented. “You won’t believe this flowk* until you see it. It’s copied from a very exquisite line made in Belgium prior to World War II." Smokey Stty$t Williams will have a beautiful setting in which to astound show visitors. Ili^re will be 16 landscaped gardens, 20 room settings by expert interior designers, crafts and craft demonstrations in abundance, fashion shows, a landscaped swimrning pool, flower arrangements.H. R. Pttfnstuf and the Six Blags Bear will be on the Travel and Recreation Pavilion, and outside there will be a display of the latest in mobile homes.Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 pjn. daily and Saturday', and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets in advance are $2.00 for adults, at the door they will be $2.50. Students are $1.00 and children to age 11 are admitted free with adults. 'deceasedorfflSMnStSSTasTece^^ ________father’s account. When she died I an>likl {frthe funeral benefit but did not receive it. Why? ~ , A. Your mother was not biiurad on Mer owit record. Even though someone Is reeeiving benefits, tmless he Is hImseU Insured, there b no funeral ben^rflt payMle. Q. I am an employee. If I retire In the middle of the year, say June, do I have to watt until the following January to collect social security since my salary will M about $5000? A. No. You are entitled to a check if your gross wages in any month are $140 or less. Q. I did not want Part B of Medicare when I applied for benefits. I have shice changed my mind. Do I have another chance to get protection? A. Ve*. If you reached age 6S In the month of October 1968 or since them, you can enroll between January 1, 1972, and March 31. 1972. You will have to pay a higher premium and your protection will not sUrt until July 1,1972. IS OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SEEKING A MANAGER In Mocksville, N.C. 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 WIU CONTACT APPLICANTS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MARCH 7,1 REPir IN CONFIDENCE TO: BOX A C/0 Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville, N.C. or Write ^ T l i o i ^ i i ? ■ i Charlotte, N.C. 28201 ORIN BENSON — from Eagle, Wisconsin, will return to the 1972 Sportsmen’s, Boat, Camping and Vacation Show of the Carolinas with his troupe of hunting dogs . . . an English pointer, Irish Water Spaniel, Springer Spaniel, Golden Re triever and Black Labrador. Orin is shown here with the English pointer and a ring-necked pheasant. Pheasants are one of Wisconsin’s favorite game birds “Rain prevents fire* wlien people don’t!” We train you for a rewarding and exciting career with: • Attractive Salary • Commission • Paid Vacation ' • Merchandise Discount • Full Company Fringe Benefits — I A OPENING SOON 9 | In Downtown m M M W Mocl(Sville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer Greg Shideler, the husband-wife aerialist team of Patsy and John Jordan and - of course - the Northwoods Guides. The guides have become an institution at the show with their by necessity ~ never cbi they never cease to be ami A special guest of the Show for its Tuesday through Sunday run wUl be lovely Kattiy Mullen, “Miss Let's Go Boating” for 1972. Kathy is a 21-yearold blonde from New Jersey, who won the title not only for her beauty, but because she is truly a boating nut. She’ll grace many of the boat displays throughout the show. The stage and tank portion of the program will be presented nigbUy at 8:30 pjn. Tuesday Utroui^ Saturday. Matinees are scheduled at 3:30 Saturday and Sunday.Doors to the Coliseum will I at 6 pjn. for the evening at 1 pjn. for the Last year attendance for the six-day show was ap- proximatdy 70,000 a figure likely to be surpassed this time. lU s easily makes the out' doorsmen's extravagania one of the best-attenm sporting events In the Carolinas. I ... WE TRY JUST A BIT HARDER. We try just a hit harder to make sure that you, our customer, understand the many ways First Federal can help in your savings plans, and there are many various ways to save. Visit or call us and hear the many flexible ways of saving for the many nice thinfis and necessities of life... Remember.., we try Just a little harder to please you! Save by March 10 and earn a full month's dividend, payable March 31*F I R S Savings and R A L W inito n'S ale m . 230 North Cherry St. • 2815 Reynolda Rood • 215 Gaither St., Mocksville Davie and Mooresville players.. . Battle for basketball During time out, Coach Bill Peeler discusses strategy Davie Girls Upset Mooresville In Tournament Finals Davie High girls, trailing by flve points with 4:25 to play, rallied for a 38-35 upset victory over top-seeded Mooresville in the semifinals of the North Piedmont Conference tour nament Monday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls scored eight straight points in the final 3:46 of the contest to hand Mooresville its third loss. Davie will meet North Stanly at 7 p.m. Wednesday night in the tournament finals. This is the fourth time in five years Davie has played in the NPC finals. Coach Peeler used his five starters for the entire game Monday night and all played key roles in the upset win, but Nancy Reavis and freshman Jane Athey provided the big points in the late stages of the game. Athey pulled down a rebound after teammate Pam Reavis had missed a free throw, then put the ball in the basket for a 36-35Davie lead with 15 seconds to play. Mooresville tried a shot with about eight seconds to play and missed. Pam Reavis grabbed the rebound, then passed the ball to Nancy Reavis who was fouled with four seconds left. Nancy Reavis then hit a pair of pressure free throws to wrap up the victory and put Davie into the finals. Davie played without its star Debbie Burton who is in the hospital recovering from kidney surgery. Davie led for practically all the first halt, trailing by 6-5 midway the first quarter. . Athey's shot put Davie out front by 7-«. "nien Patrica Dwiggins and Nancy Reavis hit baskets for an 11-6 advantage. Davie led 14-7, at the end of the quarter. Davie’s lead reached nine Paula Barnhardt evades Mooresville players as she goes for the basket Kelly Erickson, Cindy Deadmon and others.. . elation personified! points twice in the second quarter, but Mooresville cut the lead to 20-14 at halftime. Mooresville rallied in the third quarter, scoring 15 points to 8 for Davie to take a 29-28 lead at the end of the stanza. Mooresville hit three quick baskets in the fourth quarter as the top seeded team moved out to a 35-30 lead with 4:25 to play. Then Davie took over. Paula Barnhardt hit a free throw, then Nancy Reavis scored a field goal. Nancy’s free throw cut the lead to 35-34 with 1:23 to play. Athey’s basket with 15 s secdnds left and Nancy Reavis’s two free throws with four seconds to go gave Davie the.,victory.. Nancy Reavis led Davie with 13 points. Barnhardt and Athey had seven each. Davie hit 13 field goals and made 12 of 23 at the foul line, outscoring Mooresville by 7 at the charity stripe. The scoring summary; “ O O R ESV ILLE (35) - Wel>n>r la, Stw rlll ti, Naniwy j , oiuitnm Brown], Sobs of happiness.. Features ^*9® '"C See other Sports on Pages 2 and 3—C DAW E COUNTY (Ml - Barnhardl 7, N. Rm vIi I], Athiy 7, Dwloslni < Scortbyquartcrt:is4.P .R t« v li5.' M w ttv lll* ....................................7 7 IS *-MO ivit County..............................14 4 I Elizabeth Brown and others express it .. .VICTORY! 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1972 In Tournament Semi-Finals Davie Boys LoseToNorth From The Bench! Davie players and coach are intense as they watch action from the bench In the exciting game Monday night against North Rowan. They are, left to right: Jonathan Seamon, Doug Quarles, Coach Bob Henry, and Monte Taylor, manager. (Photos by Barringer) The Davie High War Eagles bowed out of the North Pied mont Tournament Monday night losing a hard-fought semifinal game to North Rowan 50- 52. . North Rowan will face West Rowan in the finals at 8:30 Wednesday night. Davie and North Rowan changed the lead six times in the final quarter before James Henderson, the leading conference scorer, hit a baseline jumper with 1:45 left to play to put North ahead for iceeps at 49- 48. Jeff Ward missed a free throw with 1:21 to play and Henderson went high to pull in the rebound. He then had a perfect assist to a team-mate under the basicet for two points and a 51-48 lead. Doug Quarles, who scored seven points for Davie in the final stanza, pulled down a rebound after a missed Davie shot and hit a short jumper to close the gap to 51-50 with 38 seconds to play.Both teams had chances to win the game in the final minute. North appeared to have it in the bag after Quarles’ basket, calling, time out with 27 seconds left. But a North player was called for traveling four seconds later and Davie got its (^ance. Davie called time with 15 seconds left to set up its last shot. Paul Beaver missed with tdne seconds left and Quarles got the rebound. However, the ball was deflected by a Cavalier into a teammate’s hands, who was fouled with three seconds left. Klric, of North Rowan, hit the first of a one-and-one op portunity for a 52-50 lead. He missed the second and Terry Smoot rebounded for Davie, which called time out with two seconds to go.The War Eagles lost a second on the clock when a North Rowan player batted away the inbounds pass. A long pass then went to Smoot who missed on a desperate 40-footer. Beaver’s scoring paced Davie to u 16-8 first quarter lead. He got seven of his team’s points in the opening stanza. Water Squirter Is The Snow Maker <s Hardin Greene's job is to walk ^about eight miles a night in ibelow freezing weather ^squirting water into the air. f He’s a snownaker, and like jhe says, “I don’t have to tell cpeopie what I can do, I have the Jproof right out there on the & The 50-year-old Greene, a let, serious looking grand- ither, heads a crew of five men here at' Appalachian Ski Mountain who work all night, weather permitting to make conditions “excellent” for the thousands of skiers who frequent these slopes from December through March. “You’ve got to know what SPRING TERM Begins March 6 REGISTER NOW DIPLOMA COURSES a n d SINGLE SUBJECTS W r i t e o r V i s i t f o r F R E E C A T A L O G SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corrih«r Ave. Dial 6 3 6 ^ 7 1 you’re doing, no doubt about it,” Greene says. “You have to keep moving the guns all the time and keep the pressure just right and make sure things don’t freeze up on you.”This is Greene’s ninth winter of snow making. During the other three seasons of the year, he’s a plumber. He installed the intricate pipe systems for snow making at four ski slopes in the Boone-Blowing Rock-Banner Elk area. His snowmaking job starts around 11 p.m. when the slopes close and when the temperature gets below 27 degrees (you can make man-made snow at a couple degrees warmer provided there’s not much humidity).At thie beginning of the season, the ground must be frozen two or three inches deep, else the ground melt the snow as it falls. A deep freeze of the ground normally requires abouf seven hours of below freezing temperatures. If the ground is frozen solid, Hardin Greene can lay down a base of three or four inches of solid ice, which snowmakers call a “sealer coat”. To seal the ground, Greene shoots lots of water with little pressure much like simply hosing down a car. That’s still no easy task on the slopes, for Greene and his men have to keep 42 guns going over the 2,000 feet up the advanced slope (750 feet on the in termediate slope) for two straight days to make the sealer coat. Then comes the base, which is made from a mixture of about half water, half air. On top of that goes the fine powdered snow, which is two- thirds air and one-third water, the stuff skiers love, the stuff teams shot poorly in the second quarter with North hitting four of 14 and Davie canning 3 of 10. Davie built its lead to 24-14 with three minutes left in the half, but North pulled within three. Ward’s 25-footer at the buzzer gave Davie a 28-22 halftime lead.Two baskets by Henderson pulled North within a point early in the third quarter. The Cavaliers took the lead for the flrst time in the game at 29-28 on a three-point play by Washington. The quarter ended in a 35-35 tie.Quarles scored five points early in the fourth quarter as Davie took a three point lead. But North rallied back. The lead continued to change hands untU Henderson’s shot with 1:45 left put North ahead to stay. Smoot and Beaver Davie with 14 and 11 points respectively. Quarles added with 9. Davie out rebounded the Cavaliers by 44-29 with Smoot grabbing 11 and Quarles pulling down 10. North hit 18 of 49 field goals for 40.9 percent and added 16 of 24 at the fou line. Davie hit 18 of 55 field goals for 32.7 percent and hit 14 of ^ free throws.' Davie committed 14 turnovers to only 7 for North Rowan.Davie endkl the season with a record of 11-7 in conference play. The scoring summary: that makes skis really fly. You’ve got to know your equipment to get the job done, Greene says. The pump system will turn out up to 400 gallons a minute at 200 pounds of pressure. The compressor holds a head of 120 pounds of air pressure, but the equipment becomes a little uncooperative when it is 10 degrees and the wind is blowing 30 miles an hour. And it’s frustrating when the temperature gets down around 27, then gets warmer, then colder, then warmer again as it gets closer and closer to sunrise and you can’t make snow when you need it. “Most nights you can tell what’s going to happen to the temperature by midnight, that’s when it makes its change,” Greene says. In an average ski season here in the South, Hardin Greene and Company can make good snow for skiing about 40 nights during a three-month stretch. NORTH ROWANHendertonKirkWathington Hutch tm Roberson Nelson HIM Burris Totals DAVIE COUNTY Andorson Quarles Smoot Beaver ward Talbert TotalsScore by quarters: Nortti Rowan..............Davie County.............. f*0 PT R9-n 10*14 • 2-5 54 4-7 1-a 3*12 0-0 0*2 0-0 0-0 0-0 041 0-0 0-0 0-0 IM t 1*-24 PO FT2-6 1-2 i1oU417 34 3-12 14 1-4 2-2 1I.SS 14*2) 9f60 0 1 0 ^ 0 S2 TPS*141174M ...........i 14 U 17—S2....U 11 • 1I--S0 Elephant Protected Ahmedt 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' tivethat he cannot be mistaken, and President Jomo Kenyatta issued a decree that Ahmed “piay under no circumstances be hunted or harassed by any person/’ National Geographic says. C suntrv Music Spoetaeular Sponsored By The Salisbuiy Optimist Club Jeannie C. Riley Show Friday, March 3 rd At The College Community Center Cata^r^j! tollege 7 P. M. AndTaO P. M. With "The Homesteaders" And 'The New Country Sound" Tickets on Sale at the Door f I jE E S CARPET This hot new look in carpet brings you COLOR TEXTURE FASHION PERFORiMANCE VALUE *8un King is a special consiruciion engmaared (or high performance in use. Two different thicknesses ol yarns are used to the carpel will keep its lextured look. The tace yarns are packed in tightly to stand up undertool and recover their shape after heavy traffic. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Mocksvllle. N.C.Phone 634-2167 To The Basket! Doug Quarles (No. II) moves toward the basket in the semi-final game against North Rowan. Jeff Ward is ‘ shown in the baclcground. Davie Defeats N. Stanly Co-captains Paul' Beaver and Terry Smoot led Davie to a thrilling 69-65 victory over upset-minded North Stanly in the opening round of the tour nament last Saturday af ternoon. Beaver scored 27 points, including 13 during a Davie third^quarter rally, while Smoot scored 21 points and pulled down 19 rebounds. North Stanly pulled away in the first quarter from a 9-9 tie to a 15-9 lead. They remained on top by 18-15 after one quarter. The lead reached eight points during the second quarter and North Stanly finished with a 39- 32 half-time advantage. BeayV took oyer in the third qudrtw. iwith his dazzling out- sitie'shodting. He hit six of Seven shots at one stretch and scored 13 of his team’s 19 points.North Stanly had its biggest lead of the game, niiie points, twice early in the third quarter. It was 42-33 when Davie reeled off eight straight points on a rebound shot by Smoot and three bombs by Beaver. That cut the lead to 42-41 and it was a dogfight the rest of the way. North Stanly held a 52-51 ad vantage at the end of the quarter. Beaver cooled off in the fourth quarter, but Smoot toolc over. He scored eight points and pulled down nine rebounds in the final eight minutes. Beaver hit only two of nine shots in the fourth stanza, but one of his baskets was a baseline jumper that put Davie ahead by 63-62 with 1:47 to play. North Stanly tied the score with 1:28 to play on Dunham's free throw, but reserve Dickie Talbert put the War Eagles on top for keeps when he made a pair of free throws one second later. In the final minute Smoot intercepted a lob pass to Gainey and it led to a free throw by guard Jeff Ward with 29 seconds remaining. Ward gave his team a 66-63 lead, then missed his second free throw.N. Stanly cut the lead to 66-65 with a basket with 15 seconds to go. Then Dunham stole the ball from Davie and drew a foul with six seconds left. Dunham had a one.flnd-one, but missed his free throw and reserve John Seamon rebounded for Davie. Seamon was fouled with four seconds showing on the clock and made his first try for a'two-point lead. He m i^ d the'‘second, but Smoot taooed it in for the final two points and a 69-65 victory. ’ Davie hit 26 of 65 field goals attempts for 40 per cent and added 17 of 30 at the foul line. North Stanly hit 22 of 62 field goals for 35.5 percent and hit 21 of 42 free throws. North Stanly had a 54-43 rebound edge, but committed 15 turnovers compared to 11 for-* Davie. OAVIE COUNTY Quarles Smoot Beaver Ward NOKTH STANLYDIunhamLittleGaineyooodeAlfordSmitttHatleyTotals FO FT R TF0-4 24 2 2hS547719 S 21279434590-0 0.0 1 00-3 24 2 20-> t-2 2 12*4117>M 43 49 PO FT R TF4.12 5-tO 11 ,1334*•20 4.10y.ii3>194.7 4414 1 ■ U '0.0 ^:.4 ' 0 S214IS1-4S :M 41 Davie Golf Team Has Returning Veterans With five returning let- termen, the Davie High golf team is shooting for flrst place in the North Piedmont Con ference. The team has finished second for the past three years. Coach Robert Henry has four golfers that will be playing for their fourth year. Tliese include Robin Benson, Darrell Jones, Sammy Cozart and Luther Fisher. Mitchell Whitaker is playing for his second year. Other candidates for the team include Billy Qark, Robert Dwiggins, David Dwiggins, Darwin Hollar, Steve Seamon and William Graves. The first scheduled meet for Davie will be with all the Piedmont schools at Mooresville on March 23rd. The remainder of the schedule is as follows:March 30: North Piedmont schools at South Iredell, 2 p.m. April 6: North Piedmont schools at East Rowan, 2 p.m. April 13: North Piedmont schools at North Stanly, 2 p.m.April 20: North Piedmont schools at Davie, 2 p.m. April 27: North Piedmont schools at West Rowan, 2 p.m. May 8: North Piedmont Conference meet at North Stanly.May 15: Association Tour nament at Dpvie. IMonday Or Tuesday Could Be One of the ll/lost Important Nights Of YOUR Life Dal* Carncgi*—founder*' • Learn fo speak effectively • M^et people easily • Become .a leader • Increase your income • Improve your memory ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Monday, March 6 Or Tuesday, March 7 7:30 p.m. Rotary Hut, Mocksvllle D A L E C A R N E G IE C O U R SE Prewntod by E. J. Taylor Cprp< Hayei Ratiidgt, A m Mtragir Phone 2M-6380 or 282-fi102 Free copy of *‘Hoh' to Win Friends and influence People” to each person attending demonitration. Sponsored By The Mocksvllle Jaycees Davie Places Four On All-Conference DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Davie High pia on tlie Ali Piedmont [ference basketball teams for 1972....two boys and two girls.Deborah Burton and Paula Bamhardt were named to the all-conference team at forward and guard respectively. Co-captains Terry Smoot and Paul Beaver were named at center and guard. The All Piedmont: Conference girls team selected is as follows: Forwards; Renee Welsner, Mooresville; Deborah Burton, Davie; Carolyn Martin, North Stanly; Harriet Dishman, Mooresville. Centers; Donna Sherrill of Mooresville and Genessa McLendon of North Stanly. Guards; Paula Barnahrdt, Davie; Ann Ellis, South Iredell; Jan Gillean, West Rowan and Terrie Dewey, North Stanly. Boys Team Debbie Burton Paula Barnhardt Forwards: JamesHenders^^^ D e b b i e B U r t O n S O C O n C lof North Rowan; Cline Hall, West Rowan, Larry Ellis, South Iredell; Gary McNedy, South Iredell. . Centers: Michael Gainey, North Stanly; Terrie Smoot, Davie; and Michael McSwain, West Rowan. Guards; Byron McRae, North Stanly; Randy Hutchins, North Rowan; Paul Beaver, Davie; Pete Morgan, North Iredell. In Conference Scoring Debbie Burton of Davie ended up second in North Piedmont Conference regular season scoring.'The Mocksville ace scored 257 points in 17 games for an average of 15.1 points per game. Ann Ellis of South Iredell won the regular season scoring title Baseball Team Begins Practice The Davie High baseball team will,open its season on Friday, March 17th against South Iredell here. 1*^ Practice for pitchers and catchers startisd three weeks I . ago and all players reported for IV practice on February 24th. The team, coached by Julius Suiter and Kenny Boger, has eight returning lettermen. Itiese include: Pitchers, Paul Ijames and Terry Johnson; David Poplin, catcher; Robert Anderson, 1st Base; Randy McDanid, short stop; Paul Beaver, 3rd base; Amy Riddle, center field; and BUly Wall, left field. Davie won the North Pied mont Conference championship last year posting a record of 14 wins and 2. losses. They were defeated by Statesville in' the play-offs. Coach Suiter is anxious for good weather to enable the players to get ready for the opening game. “if the weather continues to be favorable, I feel that we will be definitely ready for the first game on March 17", said Coach Suiter. DAVIE HIGH BASEBALL SCHEDULE i*w. I>w. March 17- South IredeU Here 4:00 21- North Iredell Here 4:00 24-East Rowan There 4:00 28- Open 31-North Davidson Here 4:00 April 4-North Stanly There 4:00 7- Mooresville There 7:30 11-North Rowan Here 7:30 14-West Rowan Here 7:30 18-South IredeU There 4:00 21-North IredeU There 4:00 25-East Rowan Here 7:30 28-Open May 2-North Davidson There 7:30 5-North Stanly Here 7:30 9-MooresviUe Here 7:30 12-North Rowan There 4:00 16-West Rowan There 4:00 |)avie High Track Team ^Prepares For 13 Meets 'J. The Davie High track team an practice Monday. I Burton Barger greeted _ ; returning lettermen from 3ast year’s squad. These are 2}>eaded by Andy Atwell, sen- c^tional miler who broke all Conference and association ‘•records last year. Other S-eturning lettermen include ‘^Terry Smoot, Charles Black- ;irood, Paul Andrews, Randy Ul^evette, Tim Austin, Doug - i3)uarles and Steve Potts. : 11)6 first meet for Davie will -.be on March 2l when they are • ;piost to Lenoir, North Iredell,' o£outh Iredell, Thomasville, IfSouth Rowan and North %avidson in a meet starting at 4 P-m. In all, Davie will participate in 13 meets including the con- .ference, bi-conference and .'Association meets. The schedule is as follows: March 21: Lenoir, N. Iredell, Iredell, Thomasville, S. uRowan and N. Davidson at ;^ v ie High, 4 p.m. ^ March 24: Asheboro, Davie. Iredeii, Kannapolis at South ^Rowan, 4pjn. with 355 points in 20 games for an average of 17.8 per game. Debbie Burton missed three games because of illness. Paula Barnhardt of Davie was also among the top scorers with 209 points in 20 games for an average of 10.5 points per game. Paul Beaver and Terry Smoot ranked high among the North Piedmont Conference scorers for the season. Beaver had 289 points in 20 games for an average of 14.5 points per game. Terry Smoot had 249 points in 20 games for 12.5 points per game. The regular season North Piedmont scoring was as follows; “With our returning let termen from last year’s great team, we are just about set in every position except second base and right field.....but we have some good prospects for these”, said Coach Suiter. Davie will play seven night games this year, five of which will be played in Mocksville. Yoga Courses At The YMCA The Spruce Street YMCA will offer three courses in Yoga as a part of the late-winter program starting on March 6. Night classes will be offered on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30.p.m. Both courses will meet for four weeks. Instruction will include sitting postures, Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning .to concentrate, control of weight by Yoga, development of good posture, meditation and clear ttiinking. NORTH PIRDMONT SCOIIINO■oyiPltytr« Ttam Hend«r«on, North Rowar>Galnty, North Stanly McRae, North Stanty Elil». South iredeit Hall.Wett Rowan MoroBn, North Irtdtil Beavtr, Davie County McNaely, south tredell Thomat. North Davidson Hutchlni. North Rowan /Meadows. AtooretvUleSmoot, Davie County Caldwell, North Iredell Jefford, Mooretvine Ketler, East Rowan Chappell,South Iredell McSwaIn, West Rowan Hayes, North Davidson Bailey. North tredell Sigmon, North Iredell TP 04U 31S? IJ a? n336 77799 70795 77362 202M 32374 33349 30B Vi.230 27310 3079i 33;n 21irr \9 31 *112 AVO.33.3 \9.\ V.9 17.616.515.3 14J13.413.1 13.?13.513.510.610.5 10J10.1 • 10.0 9.99.t9.6 GIRLS Player, TeamEllis, South Iredell Burton. Davie County Sherrill, Moor^vllle Martin. North Stanly Welsner. Mooresville Gillean, West Rowan Dfshman. MooresvKle Barnhardt, Davie County Martowe, North Iredell Morrow, South Iredell TP O355 30257 17359 30333 11333 30119 17217 20309 301M 11170 19 AVO17.115.113.913.9 11.711.110.9 10.5 9.11.9 March 27: Lenoir, S Iredell at Davie 4 p.m.March 29: Mooresville, N. Stanly, N. Davidson at Davie, 4 p.m. April 7: Lenoir, S. Iredell at Davie 4 p.m. April 11, Mooresville, N. Iredell, Thomasville, S. Rowan, N. Davidson at Davie, 4 pjn. April 14: Davie, Albemarle, Concord, N. Rowan at South Rowan, 6:30 p.m. April 14; Davie, Albemarle, Concord, N. Rowan at South April 18; Lenoir, Valdese, N. Stanly, N. Davidson at Davie 4 p.m. April 21: N. Iredell. S. Iredell, Mooresville, N. Davidson at Davie 4 p.m. April 24: Davie, E. Rowan, 'DiomasvUie at South Rowan, 4 p.m. April 28: North Piedmont Conference meet at North Rowan 3 p.m. May 5 : Piedmont Conference meet at North Rowan, 3 p.m. May 12; Association meet at South Rowan 3 p.m. SING IT, GRIZZLIES How liu you train 20 bears to siiiR liUlbilly music and do some fancy euitur picking T The Disney “Tmairineerit” solved the ni'oblem and tlie result is the '‘Country Bear Jamboree" at Walt Disney World in Florida. Tlic Front it-rlanil attraction in tile I'epsi-Cola/Frito-Lay Gri*- ily Hall revue features the wildest country and western music cast of Nashville. The lively cub ihoral owes its antics to Disney's “Audio-Animatronics," a combination of lifeliiie sounds and ai’tiuns in three-dimensional animated fiifures. Paul Beaver Wins Rotary Golf BUI Daniel was the winner of a flight in the Rotary District golf tournament held last Thursday at Pinehurst. He shot a net 66, Dsing an 18 handicap. ' Mr. Daniel received an engraved silver bowl and golf balls. Plans Are Made For Horse Show At Lewisville On April 3, Easter Monday, the 7th Annual Horse Show in Lewisville, will start off with a parade at 9:00ajn. Prom Sunny Acres Shopping Plaza, up the main street through Lewisville. Anyone interested in entering ahorse, float, car, group, etc, in the parade can call or write C. Leo Harrell, Route 1, Lewisville phone - 945-5986. The following parade rules will be followed by all entries: 1. That all entries be at the Community Building at 8:30 а.m. (corner of Williams and Shallowford Road)2. Parade marshalls will be placed between each parade class for better judging and entries must stay behind their marshall to be judged. 3. A blue ribbon will be given to the best entry in each class.4. No one in the parade other than Scouts, in uniform (boys or girls) will be admitted free to the horse show grounds. 5. Rain date is April 8. The following is the class list which will be judged for Blue ribbon awards; 1. Marching group 2. Non-Commercial Attractions 3. Antique Cars4. Bicycles (girls) 5. Bicycles (boys) б. Minibikes 7. Commercial attractions 8. Sports, race cars 9. Goat cart 10. Best Clown 11. Pony Hitches 12. Horse hitches 13. Ponies (girls) 14. Ponies (boys) 15. Horses (women) 16. Horses (men) Watch the Enteipiisenext week for the class list and awards for the Horse Show starting at 10:00 ajn. Terry Smoot In Opening Round Davie Girls Defeat North Iredell Stall Tug Of War! Davie County's Robert Anderson (24) and North Stanly’s Clement Little engage in a tug of war for the basketball In Friday afternoon's North Piedmont Conference tour nament game. Michael Gainey (13) of North Stanly looks on. Davie County took a 69-65 first round victory. (Staff Photo by James Barringer). Girls Eligible For Davie Tennis Team Girls will be included in the tennis program this year at Davie High. This wUl be the second year Davie has had a tennis team. Coach Jim Tutterow had 20 to report last week, including three girls. Assisting Mr. Tutterow with the coaching will be.Dennis McCarthy and Arlen Devito. The top three players on last year’s team all return. They are Billy Case, Pete Martin and WiUiam Hall. Also returning from last year's squad are Jimmy Wall, Jeff Bowden and Frosty Prim. “We are expecting to do a lot better this year than last,” said Coach Tutterow. "Last year was our first year in the toinis program and it was all new to everyone. The boys have been practicing, during the past summer iUid off sea^n, and appear to'be much imttroved.’' 'This will be the first year Davie has participate in a North Piedmont Conference tennis schedule. Eleven con ference matches are scheduled; 3 non-conference matches; plus the conference and association playoffs. The schedule Is as follows: March 16 - At Forbush. (C) March 28 - At Albermarle. (C) March 29 - Lexington - Here.(C) AprU 4 - At West Rowan. (C) AprU 7 - Salisbury - Here. (C) AprU 11 - At Kannapolis (C) AprU 14 - At Asheboro.AprU 17 - Starmount - Here. (C) AprU 18 • ThomasvUle - Here. (C) AprU 21 - At South Rowan. (C) AprU 25 - At MooresvlUe. April 27 - Forbush Here.(C) AprU 28 - StatesvUle - Here.May 1 - At Starmount. (C) May 2 • CV>ncord - Here. May S - Conterence Playoffs at Lexington.May 6 - Conference Playoffs at Lexington.May 12 - Association Tour nament at Lexington. May 13 - Association Tour nament at Lexington. (C) equals Conference. The Davie girls overcame the staUing tactics of North Iredell and the absence of a star player to win a 17-10 first-round tournament game last Friday afternoon.The North Iredell stall resulted In a 4-2 Davie halftime lead, but the Davie girls took advantage of North Iredell mistakes in the second half, to take charge. Sophomore Debbie Burton, one of the conference's leading scorers, was not with the Davie team. She missed the last two games of the regular season and underwent kidney surgery last week at the .Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. •With Burton out of the lineup, Nancy Reavis and Patricia Dwiggins led the Davie offense. Reavis scored 7 points and Dwiggins added 6. North Iredell had a field goal in the first quarter for their only score the first half. Free throws by Jane Athey and Dwiggins and a field goal by Reavls gave Davie a 4-2 halftime lead. Athey put Davie ahead by 6-2 in the third quarter when ^ e scored with 4:18 left. North Iredell countered with a basket and Reavis’ layup with 2:40 left gave Davie an 8-4 lead. Davie outscored North IredeU by 9-6 in the final quarter, getting aU nine points at the foul Une.Davie's lead stood at 10-6 Tourney Plans Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club’s Men’s Golf ' Association is sponsoring a Selective Shot Tournament at the club Saturday, March 4. There will be two starting times: ID a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Any members in terested in playing In the tournament should call Bob Hensley at the Pro Shop, 998-8746. Trap Shoot The Spring Festival Trap Shoot will be held at the Tar Heel Gun Club on Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12. Starting lime each day will be 9:00 a. m.The club is located approximately 5 miles west of Clemmons Just off N. C. Highway 158. CATALINA DrivB-M n T h e a iro MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 9 Phon* 634-2230 FRI-SAT-SUN ittB GIANT ’’ELVIS” SHOW S! RATED “G " SHOWS 7:00 ’’CHANGE OF HABIT” 1 SHOWS 8:40 1 ^ ' I "CHARRO" ^ A\ I Bring The FahiUy SHOWS l o a s when Dwiggins went to the foul Une with two minutes to play. She hit one of two shots. Reavls also hit one of two foul shots. Reavis also hit one of two foul shots with 1:10 to play for a 12-6 lead. They got the rebound after Reavls missed her second try and Dwiggins soon drew another foul. She hit one of two tries for a 13-6 advantage.Afer a North Iredell turnover, Dwiggins again hit one of two at Uie foul line. Davie scored three more points on free throws in the final 32 seconds.Davie had three field goals and made good on 11 of 23 free tluvws. North Iredell hit three field goals and two of eight at Uie chairty stripe. The scoring summary: NORTH IR E D E LL (101 — B«ll, Marlowe 4, Barker. Laws 7, OrlHIn, Latmbv 7.OAVie COUNTY 07) »Amty4, DwiO- Barnhartft, N. P. RM vlt.Score by QuartertiNorth iradali..........................................» o 7 «—10Davia County........................................0 4 4 Two Davie County ^ Is , Nancy Reavls (21) and Paula Barnhardt (33), and several North Iredell«irls all try to get the basketball during Friday’s North Piedmont Conterence Tournament game. Davie overcame a North Iredell stall to win, 17-10, In the opening round. (Staff Photo by Jim Barringer). NowlsthetimetoSflilE! Special For Next 2 Weeks! The Davie High baseball team wiU open its season on M h U s r S r .!™ 'Pr.cUt. !«■ p W i „„,O O B T U A IrC «K M Io.»rlM . catchers started UirM weeks d w ith 8-potition thermo- ago and aU players reported for washable filter, ventilation practice on February 24th. trol. 4-way air direction rae team, cached by Julius „ ^his deluxe unit a real buy. Suiter and Kenny Boger, has Limitad quantity at eight returning lettermen. Tlie&e include; ntchers, Paul Ijames and Terry Johnson; David Poplin, catcher; Robert Anderson, 1st Base; Randy McDaniel, short stop; Paul Beaver, 3rd base; Arny Riddle, center field; and BlUy Wall, left M field. Davie won the NorUi Piedmont (inference championship last year posting a record of 14 HOTPOINT lO .SS.Sr.V ^ S.Sri.'S W I«T 6,000 BTU AIR CONOIT'S'* W 1. LrlLE AIR IWNDITIOIIER good weaUier to enable the payers to get ready for the opening game. “If the weather continues to be favorable, I feel Uiat we wUl be definitely ready for tb^flrst game on March 17", said Coach Suiter. “With our returning let termen from last year’s great team, we are just about set In every position except second M® base and right field.....but we have some good prospects for ly Now and Save. Fa^ these"', said Coach Suiter, th extra quiat Low. La Davie will play sevenBuwith extra qi rust aver. 11 B volt IVIpdel PQ406 ...... .racial for summer alaap-ort. Qutok-IMount, iiaht-waiabt. an. games UUs year, five of which Compact site makes it ai wiU be played in MocksviUe. ' ..S i Tharmostat - zself installation. Barsaln ,3 „ ^ „ Ipaeds.«iir Clearance Stis Price « l l l « DANIEL F U R N IT U R E AN D E L E I^ R IC CO , At the Overhea(i Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTE FANCY WESTERN BONELESS FULL CUT OR TOP ROUND STEAK LB. FANCY WESTERN BONELESS RUMP ROAST i 'S F8IMEST BACON 1 LB. PKG . I I V a il# m ........ FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBED STEAK $ E X C E P T IO N A L V A L U E ! ■ ( GIANT S I Z E a w w c m a r 01 8 ' HERE’S HOW! ^ YOU PAY t for one box of Giant Size Cheer ^ YOU SET 7 5 «rafw M by mail. (See full details In " tite Refund Certificate below.) 3 3 net COST; J l . t plus postage and tax wiiere applicable. LB. 12 P K G ^ SCOTT I — I TEXiZE SEVENTY-FIVE CENT ChM r MaiMn ftofund Cartlficate I To r.c .lv . your 7S c.nt ChM r mall-ln r.fund, p l.a u t.nd 1) thi. I cttincBt. 2) your nam. and addraaa Including ilp cod. (print cl.arly) I and S) a Giant S li. C h ..r “n.t w.laht" atat.m.nt (3 lb. 1 oi.) to; C h u r ! Giant S li. Rafund, P.O. Bo« 5i3i, Clinton, Iowa S273<. HURRVI OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/72 I HOTEi nil ctrUfletlt mu^ accompany tour nfund rtgintl. I Off.r llffllt.d to on. r.lund p«r nam. or addraaa. Your rotund rlghta I may not ba aaalgnad or tranafarrad. Thia crtincata may not ba I machanlcally raproducad. Plaaaa allow al> waaka to racalva your rafund.Caahva|ua1/Mol1t. LIQUID mStlDETERG^ ★ SAVE 15</ I SPRAY STARCH M OCKSVILIE - C lE M IiO N S - YADKIHVILLE - LEXINGTON TEXIZE LAUNDRY BLEACH "Total Shopping Value 1 3-Disc Limit Sp able T(< 11|)S oiinl Pn pcihIs \ dinf? K C(,‘S ^ HEFFNCR^S PRICES Discount Price yo u ; SAVE SIIMONIZ SELF POLISHING WAX 27 Oz. Size 7 9 ’ 1 6 * TEXIZE CLEANER Fantastic Cleaner 22 oz. size 6 9 ‘2 0 ' TEXIZE Laundry Bleach G«uon 4 9 *1 0 * TEXIZE Spray Starch 19 oz. size 3 9 *1 0 ‘ JOHNSON’S Klear Wax ’ L 6 9 2 0 * RAIN BARREL Fabric Softner 48 oz. size '1 .3 9 1 0 * LIPTON Tea H Lb.8 3 '6 ' LIPTON Tea 1 Lb. Rox 1 .5 9 6 * LIPTON Tea Bags 100 count ‘ L 1 9 1 0 * LIPTON Tea Bags 48 court 6 7 '2 * LIPTON Tea Bags 24 Quart Size 8 5 ‘w lO * TOAST EM 10 Oz. Oox D n n l in * SWswberry Bluebeny Grape rO P u p s Apple Cheny Cinnamon 3 5 *4 ' f r a n k l in p r y r o a s t Peanuts 9o*.si*e j r y FRESH AND Cl LEHUa lA R G iE , h e a ® * I * MARCH 2. 1972 - SC 1 ujs Where You Save ‘ 1 - No Limit Specials 2 - Valuable Trading Stom|it 3 - Discount Prices HORMEL'S LITTLE SIZZLER SAUSAGES KRAFT'S Macaroni Dinners $ 7 OZ. BOX * SAVE 23 J -F -G F R E S H T A S T I N G lie's SLICED CNA ARMOUR'S CAMPFIRE FRANKS ® VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 38« 3% OZ. CANS ^ SAVE 9 ■n W W • V M SAUSAGE IN OIL Stora Coupon Good Only At Heffner't Land Of SAVE 20 1 . 1 ^ 5 1 6 1 1 5choice^ #1379 FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Limit 1 Per Family rOFFER EXPIRES 9V2 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 38 ★ SAVE IT TEMPT CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GREEN GIANT YELLOW CORN % WHITE HOUSE PURE if SAVE 16* )tal S h o p p in g V alue . 1 No Limit Specials \ K ^ ' 2 Valuable Tiadinp, Stamps 3 Discount Piiccs 3 0 3 CANS /CROP FLORIDA n>EFRUIT lAKING OES HfPFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUSAVE Maxwell House, Reg. COFFEE 3 Lb. Can U l>ANKA 6 0 z .P k g . Toist Ems 31*4* Kool Pops ,pk^.cto.29*6‘ Coffee Mate ,16 Oz. Jar 79*20 * FRISKIES Ch‘‘=''e" M“ ‘V* ^ , Kidney&Bacon UverDog Food 15 0z.Box 2/29' SWITCH Cat Food i5 0z.Box 4/391 6‘ HUNT’S Catsup 14 Oz. Bottle 29‘2* HUNT'S Catsup Bottle 45‘s i SNOWDRIFT Shortening 42 0z.si*e 79* lO* HUNT’S SLICED OR HALVES Peaches ^i^can 39*2* NIBLET WHOLE KERNEL Corn 12 0z.C8n 2/45 4* I Wesson Oil 48 0z.size 99*12 * ( HUNT’S[ Skillet Dinners 17 0*. Size 79*6* ■■■■ VEIVEET* CHEESE 2 LB. LOAF $ 1 . 1 9 •Biscuit •Pan Coke •Corn Bread P K O S . '* SAVB 17* w MOCKSVILLE •> CLEMiiOWS - YAPKIIIVIltE - UXH Cooleemee News , Mrs. Maude Nichols was I ■surprised with a birthday I dinner on Sunday, Feb. 20, at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim I McIntyre of Woodleaf. Her 1 daughter, Mrs. Grace Allen of Port Chester, New York, gave J the dinner while visiting here I ov^ the weekend. Hie guests I were served turkey with all the trimmings and lasagna made Italian style. A decorated birth day cake was among the deserts. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre and Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nichols, Christie, Debbie, Bill, and Matthew; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele, Lynn and CTay; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre and Wendy all of Woodleaf; MiSs Marlene Allen and Mr. Varner Parnell of Mocksville; Mr. Bill Wineberger of New York and Mr. and Mrs. David Winebarger of Cleveland also visited them during Mrs. I Allen’s visit here. The New I Yotk visitors returned home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Vance Hair returned home from the Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem Monday after undergoing surgery. He is much Improved. Mr. Guy Foster is undergoing treatment and observation at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hulda Nolley returned home from Davie County Hospital last week after un- derj nicely. Norman Canupp remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital and Is improving after undergoing surgery last week. ' Mrs. Beatrice Shore is also a patient at Davie County Hospital since Sunday. Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday with 66 members and one visitor at tending.Following a congregational hymn, a most inspiring devotional message was given by Mr.'J. Jarvis. Members of the club presented a program honoring George Washington. The character of George Washington was played by Mr. Sam Myers who portrayed the incident of cutting down the cherry tree. Jess Daniel played the father and Unde Sam was played by Floyd Daniels. Hie dub sang several songs while . ^(arm y of several men marched around the room. Also participating in the program wwe Mr. Spry, Mr. • aeets; Mrs. Nail, and Mrs. fHoyle.' Hie' dub sang Happy Bir- tthday to the members who ! celebrated their birthdays in .' February. They are Mrs. Hoyle, Bessie Nail, Sadie Steele, Mr. Bowers and Mr. Sedberry.Refreshments prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Nancy IJames were served following the program. Civic Club The Cooli will meet on lee Civic Club ly, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Beck and Mrs. E.C. Tatum as co-hostess. Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Mrs. Fred Pierce are In charge of the program. A guest speaker will be present and all members are urged to attend. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Church Women United of Cooleemee will observe World Day of Prayer, the international celebration of faith and unity among Christian women on Friday, March 3, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. The theme, "AM Joy Be Yours”, will be used in similar gatherings in 169 countries around the world. Church Women United which for 85 years ha^ hdd a day of cial prayer on the first . riday n Lent, is an interdenominational organization. The World Day of Prayer offering goes into the In tercontinental Mission Fund, the process by which the church women take part in hdplng people all over the world. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold their an nual covered disb supper on Sunday, March 5, at 5:30 in the Parish Hall. EDGEWOOD Open House will be observed at the Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sun day, March 5, from 2 p.m. till 4 pjn. The public is cordially invited to tour the new church building at this time. On Dean’s List Michad Stephen Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen O. Stout of Cooleemee, has qualified for the fall semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. Stout is a freshman and plans to major in biology. Vatican Artists Vatican artists make mosaic copies of many of the world’s greatest religious paintings, National Geogra|ihic says. Beginning in the. 16th century, the mosaics were used to replace fragile canvases damaged by years of candle soot and dampness. Today, the Vatican studio ships mosaic reproductions to many parts of the world. Double Image The Tarheel Kitchen The cracked plate glass window gives you the Impression that you are seeing double. It looks as if there are two identical cars, one on top of the other, and the Identical young ladles are the same Miss Susan Payne of North Main Street, Mocksville. (Photo by James Barringer) M EN TAL H EALTH M ATTER S BISLE HELP WftNTED Exoerienced Electric Arc Welders Full Time 5:30 P. M. To 4 A. M. Part Time 5:30 P. M. - 10:30 P. M. Monday - Thursday, 10-Hour Shift, 4-Day Week. Production Basis. — A p p ly In P e rs o n — Lyon - Shaw, Inc. 601 ^-Pass Salisbttiy, N. C. If a recipe called for one cup of the legume Arachis Hypogaea, we would probably drop the whole idea im mediately or have no idea where to buy such a product. Don’t be too alariped for that is the impressive scientific name for the small unimpressive looking little fellow known as the peanut. We shouldn’t be fooled by the tiny and insignificant size for some of the World’s great leaders have been small in physical stature. We all know it is what is inside that counts. Fortunately, peanuts and peanut products are plentiful now and can add much enjoyment plus nutritive value to our meals. (Thanks to George Washington Carver peanuts are a major crop In the United States today and specifically in North Carolina). As a definite basic food in the diet, peanuts contribute protein, minerals and vitamins plus a potent pick up when energy starts to lag. We should think of peanuts more than simply for snacks or peanut butter sand wiches. Their use in everyday meals Is limited only by imagination and ingenuity.If you need a Go-Go Break fast, put peanut butter in pancakes. It doesn’t add to preparation time, but it does add a flavor that rings the “start-the-day-right” bdl. PEANUT BUTTER PANCAKES 1 cup pancake mix 1 cup milk 1 egg3 tablespoons peanut butter Combine all ingredients and beat until smooth. Bake on a pre-heated, lightly greased skillet or grill. Yidds two servings. For an inexpensive luncheon or supper dish. Peanut Potato Bake is a good choice. •1 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 CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 PEANUT-POTATO BAKE 3 medium white potatoes, cooked'A teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meat, diced 1 cup roasted peanuts, chopped 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup Jnilk Peel cooked potatoes and grate or mash. Season with salt and pepper and put half in g re a ^ shallow 2-quart baking dish. Add half the meat. Reserve a few peanuts for top and sprinkle half the remainder on meat. Sprinkle with half the cheese and . dot with 1 tablespoon butter. Repeat layers. Sprinkle top with reserved peanuts and pour milk over all. Bake in moderate oven (350 degs. F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Yidds 6 approximatdy. CHOCOLATE CRUNCH DESSERT Prepare 1 hocolat of Instant chocolate pudding according to directions on package. Fold in '/i cup chopp^ peanuts and 1 cup bitesize pieces of plain or angle food cake. Chill and serve with whipped cream. Children enjoy cooking also. Honey Peanut Butter Balls are easily made without the necessity of any baking. HONEY PEANUT BUTTER BALLS ■/& cup honey'/i cuj) peanut butter 1 cup confectioners’ sugar (sifted) Graham (tracker crumbs Combine honey, peanut butter and sugar. Form into Mi-inch balls, roll in crumbs. Place on wax paper for 1 hour to dry. Store in layers between wax paper until ready to use. TIPS ON FRESHENING PEANUTS: The flavor of almost all nuts is improved by heating them for a few minutes in a moderate oven until they become crisp. For some recipes the nuts should be left in the oven until they are delicatdy browned. 'Why Smoke? In a society where so many adults smoke and cigarettes are advertised and sold nearly every where, it is not surprising that virmally all children think about smoking and a good many experiment with it at one time or another. But the taste and effect of smoking are not pleasant at first. The smoker must learn to like cigarettes. He does this primar ily for social reasons: to appear more adult, to lie like his friends, or to give himself poise. The regular smoker continues to use cigarettes to satisfy bis own needs and personality.Some smoke cigarettes for stimulation, to find something to do with their hands, or to feel better. Some, who have used cigarettes for a long time, may continue for no other reason than force of habit. And some develop a psychological depend ence on cigarettes. This is called habituation, in contrast to ad diction, which is a physiological dependence.These and a number of other intetesting facts about the prob lem of cigarette smoking are brought out in a new leaflet, ' ‘ Cigarette Smoking — Some Questions and Answers”, just issued by the National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information in cooperation with the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health. The benefits of quitting smok ing, for example, are brought out, as summed up by a Confer ence on Smoking and Youth: “1. Short-term benefits—Far better wind for swimming, cy- .cling, tennis, ball games. Food will taste better. Food, flowers, and perfume will smell better. No more ugly stains on teeth and fingers. More money for other things. 2. Long-term benefits—People can lead more energetic, busy lives during their 20’s, 30's, and 40's. The chances of becoming a victim of respiratory diseases, heart disease, or lung cancer are greatly reduced. There will be fewer absences from schopi and work due to illness associated with smoking.” The new publication is one of a series of pamphlets and other materials on habituating substances (alcohol, narcotics, sed- aUves, stimulants, volatile compounds, etc.) GULF POWER CRCST36 Our Most Powerful Battcry- 36 Month \X^rranty! Our newest, most powiful batteiy. Strong thin-walled poijwopylene case means nioie room insiae for built-in powr. WARRANTY-Any Gulf Battery found to be defective within' three months following the month of putchaie wUl be replaced without charge with a batUiv of the tame type find luality for the original owner-user. If the batteiy is found defective after the three month period but within theperiod of wairanty,Jt v^l be replaced and credit, bated tuueited retail price in effect «t the time willbe allowed for the montbt of unuted tenrtce. .'2L58 Miss June Draughn In Nursing School Miss June Draughn of Mocksville has been chosen marshal for the spring graduation at High Point School of Nursing. Five other girls from her dass were chosen. She was also elected vice president of the rising senior dass.MisS'Draughn left'SUnday for John Umstead Hospital at Butner for her psychiatric nursing. She will be there for three months.This is 'an affiliation course and is designed to guide and assist the student in acquiring the knowledge and developing the attitudes and abilities essential for the nurse to hdp nieet the individual needs, focusing on the prevention of mental illness and the care of the mentally ill. Miss Draughn, 19, is a junior at High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Draughn of Mocksville, Route 1. Pollsters have been reporting for some time that the major issue on the minds of the American people is busing~a concern that rdates to the in tense feelings that have built up over the compulsory busing of school children to achieve racial balance.No longer is the issue Southern-oriented. It affects New Hampshire, Michigan, C^alifornia, Florida, Georgia, and North Carolina. Wherever one goes he finds that a vast majority of the people are In tensely worried about the ef forts of the Federal Government to tell them that their children must be bused out of their neighborhood to some distant school where they will be faced with problems* which adults are not prepared to resolve.The message of the people has been coming to the Ckingress. It is simple-4hey do not like forced busing. Last week the Senate had several major votes on amendments to the omnibus education bill. First, it adopted the Mansfidd Scott proposal, lauded as a “compromise anti- busing” amendment, but ac tually little inore than a legislative codification of the Supreme Court’s controversial guiddines as laid down in the landmark Swann case. That unwise decree resulted in the cross-busing of thousands of students in Charlotte to achieve school desegreation according to a numerical formula. Had the Mansfield-Scott Amend ment not been introduced by two members of the Senate with such impeccable character, .1 would say it was a hoax. Stripped of its legal verbage, which even its authors had trouble explaining, it .straddled the issue and sought to say that the Senate had written into law what it had not. It simply froze into law until after the next dection a legislative package which proclaimed that busing to achieve racial balance was prohibited and Federal Funds would not be used for the. payment of busing costs unless the Federal Courts found some reason to order it. This is the very sort of thing that people have come to resent.Later, the Senate passed the Griffin Amendment to take away from the Federal Courts’ authority to require busing and to bar Federal officials from „ busing as a condition for providing Fedei^al aid. Hits Amendment, a modified vel'sloD of a similar antl-buslhg proposal which I Introduced, offers a realistic remedy to end the roleof the Federal Courts as school administrators. I sup ported it. I also offered a number of other anti-busing amendments which Would ; eradicate forced busing as a Government policy. The Senate has not yet con- duded action on the omnibus education bill or the anti-busing amendments thereto. I shall complete my remarks on it In a future column. I would be . remiss, however, if I did not observe that no domestic issue requires more urgent attention than this one. Busing lies at the heart of a dilemma now facing our public schools. Educators want to do a good job in training our future leaders but they cannot do so if we permit the cause of education to be diverted into costly and usdess channels. That is the course we are now pursuing when Federal judges make a mockery out of ' the educational system and out of the ability of local govern ments to finance that system. If this process continues for long, I fear that we will find our educational process under a strain it cannot bear. I do not think that it is overstating the case to say that over a period of time such a burden coiild erode the very bulwark of our v dviiization. ^ There are some areas where social experimentation can be tolerated for a time, but this is not one of them. This is why I have urged with all of the . emphasis at my command that the Senate take all necessary action to end forced busing. Smokey Says: .,1, I' '■. i: ;i‘ . I “Be carcfuI with fire ouldoonl" Robffing Contrqctor • Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - free estimates - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadklnville, NX. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) Mocksville Gulf SeiviceWilkeaboro & Cliurcli StraeU ________Mockwiile. N. C. We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing macliine Operators and Presseis ir Top Wages -k Good Working Conditions •k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays i( Modern Plant and Modern Equipment ★ Spacious Cafeteria ■k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 AM. ’til 5 P.M. Mondajr-Friday 8 A. M. ’til 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- WONDERKNIT Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Moclwiille, N.C. Lost - Red Irish Setter, flve months, white chest and tore paws, named Prince, in vicinity of 601 North. Reward. Cof. Albert P. DaWe, residence of Mrs. Ernest TYost, telephone i I Hi 2-17 tfn HELP WANTED - To gather in chicken houses, hours wages negotiated. Call Whip-O-Will Farms, telephone 704.493-6564 after S p.m.2-24-2tn ^ FOR SALE .... 1968 Torino Ford V ... 3 speed... 390 cubic inches ... good condition ... Call 493-4224 after 6 p. m. 3-2-tfn * FOR RENT .... 3 bedroom Trailer .... Call 634*2373 during ( day and 634-5075 at night.! 2-17-tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m. h 12-16 tfn FOR SALE . . . Lovely Eariy 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 Mocksville .... . Call Charles Crawford 998-4941 or 998-4549. 2-10-tfn J. R..CAMPBELL AND SONS .SEPTIC TANK SERVICE.' Have largest truck and only ‘Company certified to pump septic tanks hi the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14 tfn For Sale - 1966 Fairlane Ford, 390 motor and in number one shape. Contact Wilson Latham, telephone 493-4386.2-10-5tn FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles E!ast of Mocksville. Tdephone 998-8270 or 998^727. 12-22 tfn Would like to have a ride to Cone Mills, Salisbury.....11 p. m. to 7 a. m ......Call 284-2961 — ..A lm a S ne ad , Cooleemee. 2-17-tfh BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric . shampooer $1. at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE ....... Cafe ^uip- thent tablra,£chairs, grals,' dairy fountain, and, many otheri items......will accept best offer. i Call 998-4097. 2-17-tfn Men Needed - To operate ■ automatic saw and drive a van truck. Permanent employment and benefits. Apply at Trim Inc., Depot and ClementStreete, MocksviUe, N. C. ^ 3-2-2TN MALE HELP WANTED: Airline Attendant, Mhiimum age 20, height 5’2'' to 5’8”, weight proportionate to height maximum weight 140 lbs., 2 years college or public contact experience. No glasses but contacts considered, must have . even teeth, pleasing'' ap pearance and pwsonalfty. Must relocate. Apply in person to; Piedmont Airline, Smith Reynolds Airport, Personnel Dept., Winston-Salem, N. C., Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m.3-2-ltn FEMALE HELP WANTED: Airline Stewardess, minimum age 20, height 5’2” to 5’8", weight proportionate to height , maximum weight 140 lbs., 2 years college or public contact experience. No glasses but contacts considered, must have even teeth, pleasing ap pearance and personality. Must relocate. Apply in person to: Piedmont Airlines, Smith Reynolds Airport, Personnel Dept. Winston-Salem, N. C., Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. 3-2-ltn IT'S SPRING Planting Time! .. i. I if rl .i'J-K-Catalog in color - offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. S a le s p e o p le w a n te d . Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-2-4tn Woman Needed -- To work In packaging, permanent em ployment, benefits. Apply at Trim Inc., Depot and dement Streets, Mocksville, N. C. 3-2-2TN I am no longer responsible for any debts other than my own. George Randall McDaniel. 3-2 2tp FOR SALE.......1971 350 Honda Scrambler Motorcycle. Excellent condition. 1675. Call 4B2-7282or contact John O'Neal. 3-2-atn Would like to share rides to Davidson Community College on Monday evenings. Wlil rtation from For Sale - 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, factory air condition, all vinyl interior. In excellent condition. Call Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-4464. 2-3 tfn PIANO LESSONS - Anyone, any age. If interested, call: Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Phone: 998-8232. 2-10 4tp F O R S A L E ..........1970 M a v e r ic k ---a ir c o n ditioned... .automatic... .vinyl interior....$l200....Phone 492- 7717 after 5 p. m. Wayne Gaither, Rt. 6, Box 159.2-24-4tn WOOD FOR s7tLE...$l5 per load, hard or green. Will cut for flreplace or wood heater. Will deliver. Call: Ray Wagner, 492- 5535.12-22 tfn FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE .....2 brick houses in the Cor- natzer section of Davie County .... with up to 15 acres of land .... Call 998-8460. 2-17-tfn WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE... Call 634-3511, ask for Mr. Small. 1-20 tfn HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue. Lustre. Rent ■ electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY CO. New X-11 Reducing Plan 42 tablets $3 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs. 1-«-10tn 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 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29 tfn FOR SALE......1 to 60 acres...... Farmington Area .... Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. !2-mfn FOR SALE.. . copy of letter $1.50 plus postage. . . Book of My 80 Years $4.00plus postage.. . copies of Old Hornet (old house where Petw Stuart Ney died - soldier of-^ance claimed to be Marshall Ney) . . . Why Salisbury, N. C., has grown in last 40 years.. Why I walked 40 = miles in one night. . . contact '' Scott' M^ >QiM>dman,/Route 3,.. MOcfeviUe.''' 2-24-2tp FOR SALE . . . 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME . . . two large bedrooms . . . washer . . . air conditioning . . . Call 634-3659. 3-2-3tp FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home q>aces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 14 mUiutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . . . Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Tdephone 998-4727. DO YOU NEED A BABY SITTER??? . . . If so, call 634- 3602, Mary Ann Ayers. 2-17-4tn TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED Yoii can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and Interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, UnitedSystems/>f Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Approved for , V.A. Benefits. . P la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e ' available. Over 700 tran sportation companies have hired our graduates. 3-2 2tn FOR SALE - 1965 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, factory air, power steering, brakes, windows, radio, heater, four new tires for $675.00. Call John Wyatt at 998-4732.3-2-ltn FOR RENT.....Two bedroom mobile home....with air con ditioning...Couple only....Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 998m22.3-2-tfn FOR SALE- 1968 Economy Tractor, 12 hp. with 4 foot lawn mower, turn plow. One cultivator and one full type fertilizer spreader. John Wyatt, telephone 998-4756 or 998-4732. 3-2-tfn LOT FOR SALE: In Country Estates Housing Development, 3 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Road 125' x 212'. Rough graded. Ready to build. Call 278- 4614 after 4 p.m. For Sale - Five room house on nice lot located on Gladstone Road, near Gladstone Branch. Reasonable price. Contact W.A. Gills Sr. Route 4, Telephone 634- 8227. 2-17 4tn CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Wanda, Meet me at Sears in Mocksville. We’re going to buy air conditioning while they’re on sale. Marsha. WANTED - Someone to assume loan on extra nice 1970 Old Salem Mobile Home 12x60. - Two bedrooms, m baths, and living room. Living room and both bedrooms carpeted. Early American furniture and completely furnished. No cash payment necessary. Call Tom Whitaker, telephone 492-7359 Mocksville.2-24 tfn FOR SALE - MobUe Home 12x61, 1970 model. Buyer may take up payments on home. Contact Jerry Webb, telephone 284-8651 or 284-5414. 2-24 tfn ‘ 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 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C.12-22-30tn FOR SALE......9 room....3 baths....l5 acres of land. Phone 492-7124. 1-13 tfn FOR SALE . . 92 acres, 7 miles south of Mocksville near Yadkin River. $450 an acre. Burr Brock, Mocksville, Route 5, Phone 493-6733. 1-6 tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: 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., MocksvUie, N. C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370.9-23 tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 x 50 MobUe Homes For Sale .tt i Let us pay all your utUities... CaU 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. 1-22 tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x lOO lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn Refrigeration, Air Con ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles. 1-6 tfn BULLDOZER & SCRAPER TRAINEES NEEDED IVaining now being offered on a national scale with major t] of modern equipment. On- job t ) ^ 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 niurston Motor Lines, Inc.; P. 0. Box 157; Columbia, South Carolina 29202.2-24-2tn SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Training now bebig offered thru the facilities 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 call area code 803-253-6900 or write Semi Division; c-o Thurston Motor Lines, Inc.; P. 0. Box 157; Columbia, South Carolina 29202. 2-24-2tn VA Training For Women Veterans Administration education and training has started more than 130,000 women on their way to join the nation’s trained personnel pool since the end of the Korean Conflict in 1955, W. R. Phillips, Director of the Winston-Salem VA R^ional Office, said last week. The number includes: About 29,000 women veterans of mUitary service who have trained under the current GI Bill since 1966, plus ap proximately 1,000 ex-service women who have received education and training under VA vocational rehabilitation for persons disabled as a result of military service. Some 14,000 widows of men killed in military service, and wives of totally disabled veterans and of those missbig in action and prisoners of war. Some 86,000 young women between 18 and 26 years who are war orphans (children of men or women killed or permanently and totally disabled as the result of service in the armed forces, or of servicemen missing hi action or prisoners of war). Women make up about 48 percent of the total number of the war orphans who have trained under VA assistance. About 61 percent of each of the first two groups, Phillips said, were in college and university level courses. Nearly 73 percent of the 86,000 women war orphans were hi college. Currently, about 12,000 women veterans are enrolled under the GI Bill. About 5,500 wives and widows and 35,000 war orphans, of whom about 48 percent are women, are hi training under VA educational assistance. Although the program for wives and widows began in December 1968, it is not limited to those whose husbands were in Vietnam Era service. Some 247,000 women are believed to be eligible for wives and widows educational assistance, including some of those whose husbands served during Worid War I, Worid War II, the Korean Conflict, and peacetime. Phillips pointed out that VA provides extensive vocational and educational couseling to help veterans and the wives and widows and orphans choose occupations compatible with their interests and abilities, and to plan a course of training qualifying them for their chosen objectives.Women Uiterested in learning more about VA educational benefits should telephone, write or visit the VA Regional Office at 301 North Main Street, Winston-Salem, N. C, '27l02, for a copy of the pamphlet “Federal Benefits for Veterans jand^Degendents/^^^^^^^^^ MIZELL'S Action Line ""TTBesT^OngressinainSEeir^ What is going on now in the House of Representatives as far as busing is concerned? J. A. M., Hickory. A. The House Judiciary Committee will begin hearings on several bills related to the busing issue on February 28., Among the bills to be con sidered will be my con stitu tio n a l am endm ent prohibiting the assignment of students to schools on the basis of race. Q, Dear Congressman Mizell: How many Americans were in combat in World War II, and how many Americans died in that war? A. I., Denton A. There were 16,353,650 Americans in the armed forces in World War II, and 292,131 were killed in that conflict. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; Is President Nixon the first President ever to visit (3ilna, or just the first President to visit since the Communists came to power? C. A., Lexington A. He is the first President to visit China. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 - 7C PUBLIC NOTICES POSITION AVAILABLE Large distributor of one of the moit reputable pre engineered metal buildings has opening for laiei re presentative to handle talet In Iredell, Davie and Ro wan Countlei. Knowledge of territory and knowledge of construction prime requisites. Position re quires a self-starter who Is sober, unqueitionaly honest and willing to work to insiire a high personal Income. This is excellent opportunity for right man. WRITE TO: Box X, % Devie County Enter prise Record, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. provide trans: Fork. CaU 3-2-ltn FOR Sale or ‘IVade--1971 Ford Qistom one half ton truck with long bed. CaU 6S4-S43S after s p. m. Freddie Brewer. iUin Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Z«nith,TV, Stereo, Seily Utttreu OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wedneidsy'4:30-8:30 p.. Thurulsy 4:30 • 8:30 p.m. Located 1 mile off 601 on Clsdttone Rd. Mi . and Mn. Ronald Howell, ownen PHONE 284-8211 Rural Bomcoiraen Wssled^ Tbe Nertimeei Houeing Program 1» no* takliit IM for federal bouiiii|pren*m saiist'U M are encMnfed to S oMcee oftb0 Nenhveat Heualng Pnigrws in Rural Hall. •Local centractora, In ewii county, are ready ‘"^n tm T m o n e y U avatlaUe •Federal heuat^ programs iiave a lo« de*fl> paymwuAnpUcaUana are taken, Monday th r o ^ Friday, In^he office, n « i to the Lttrary to ftwral Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST H0U81N0 PROGRAMPhone 069'5519, P ,0 . Box 874, Rural HsU EXECUTOR’^ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quallBed as executor of the estate of Marion S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clahns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th 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 undersigned. This the 18th day of February, 1972.Albert S. Foster, Advance, Rt. 1, Executor of the estate of Marion S. Foster, deceased. 2-24-4tp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator, CTA, of the estate of Walter Floyd Allen, 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 25th day of August, 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of February, 1972. M. K. Allen, AnciUary Ad ministrator, CTA, of the estate of Walter Floyd Allen, deceased.Atty. John T. Brock 2-24-«n ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah M. Luper, deceased, Ute of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of February, 1972.Frank E. Luper, Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah M. Liiper, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. . 3-2 4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruth F. WlUiams, 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 3rd day of September 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 2nd day of March, 1972.Barney 0. Foster, Executor of the estate, of Ruth F. WiUiams, deceased. 3-2-4TP NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD C0WS-VEAL8-H008 Fred 0. EWi Rt4,Moefcivina,N.C. phone: 834-S227 99i-i744 A. L Beck, Jr. Thoimivillc,N. C. ptione: 47B-6SB5 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIR’TUB of the power and authority con tains in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by EARL LEE DOBY and Wife, GLENDA DOBY, dated the 17th of October, 1966, and recorded hi the office of the Register of D ^ s for Davie County, N. C., in Book 68, at page 339, and because of default in the payment of the hidebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee wUl expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the county court house of Davie County, in the city of MocksviUe, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on FRIDAY the 17th day of March, 1972, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Davie (%unty. State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in J. J; Hoot’s line, Fletcher Strider’s northeast corner and being the southeast corner 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; thence north 7 degrees East 77 ft. to a point, an iron stake in line of said Lot No. 4-A, southwest corner 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 corner of said Lot No. 4: thence south 9 degrees 30 min. East 79 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, and being Lot No. 5, as appears from said plat above designated. This conveyance includes an easement along the south boundary of said lot No. 4-A to the sandciay road a width of 30 feet for a distance of 95 feet. Subject to aU prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, it any. The right is reserv^ to requh*e a deposit, as by law provided. This sale wiU be held open ten days for upset bid as by law requhred. This 7th day of February, 1972.'- .- '"'.'J'' W. FAISON BARNES (Substitute) Trustee 1200 Johnston Building Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 2-24-«n EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dora Elizabeth Berrier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of September 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of February, 1972. Herman Uzzie Berrier, Executor of the estate of Dora Elizabeth Berrier, deceased; Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 3-2 4TN NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust execute by WILLIAM DAVID BOLES, and wife, CATHY DARLENE, H. BOLES, dated July 29, 1970, and recorded in Book 77, page 440, office of Uie Roister of Deeds of Davie (bounty,. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un- dersignedTrustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolbia, at noon on the 24th day of March, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and t>eing In the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township and more particularly described as follows: A certain lot or tract of land located in Jerusalem Township, bounded by Cecil Angell on the E:ast; Dutchman C r ^ Baptist Church on the North and N. C. Highway 801 on the South. BEGINNING at a point approximately 100 feet North of the Northern edge of N. C. High way 801, Southeast comer of Dutchman Creek Baptist Cliurch lot; thence South 52 degs. West 163 feet with the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church lot to an iron pin; thence South 21 degs. East 50 feet to an h«n pin in the Northern edge of ,N. C. Highway 801 North 72 degs. East 175 feet to an iron pin in the center of a double driveway on the North side of N. C. Highway 801; thence North 21 degs. West 104 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur veyor, August 3,1961. The same being the Western portion of a certain tract described in' a deed from G. 0. Graves and wife, Eva D. Graves, dated Jan. 28, 1959, and recorded in Book 62, at page 175, Davie Registry. Also see deed from J. B. Hartley and wife, Dora Hartley, to G. 0. Graves, dated Nov. 29,1944, and recorded in Book 43, page 178. Hiere is an easement set forth in Deed Book 65, page 172, giving the owners of the above described tract a perpetual right to use the Waters from a well located on an adjacent tract of lai;d.. THIS SALEo^wUl be-made- subject to aU outstanding taxes.i This 22nd day of Feburary, 1972. Mae K. Qick, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 3-2-4tn NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of t^i- I power of sale contained In a If certain deed of trust exeouteo, I by John Allen Russdl and>wlfe,., I Jo Ann S. Russell,on the 4th dyy-, [ of October, 1968, and recordra,, in Deed of Trust Book 73, at - Page 157, in the Office of tine, Register of Deeds of Dav t. County, North Carolina; ai\d under and by virtue of the| authority vested in the tin-, dersigned as substituted trustm by an instrument of writf' dated February 21, 1972, recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds of Dayle'. County, North Carolina, defatdt> having been made in (be, payment of the indebtedne^> thereby secured having, demanded a foreclosure thereof, satisfying said indebtedne^,^ the undersigned substitute., trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cotv- thouse door In Davie County,. North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock^ noon on the 24th day of March,; 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being, in Davie County,. North Carolina, and tieing more particularly described as follows: Beginning at ah iron stake 10.6 feet west from the pavement of N. C. Highway No. 801, W. V?;, Webb’s southeast comer imd' tbe northeast corner of the within described tract of land and running thence South-40 degrees 0 minutes West 140 feet, with the edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 to an iron stake located 6.5 feet west from the pavement of said Highway, C. F. Bahnsori corner; thence North 56 degrees > 0 minutes west 144 feet witli C. F. Bahnson line to an iron stake; thence North 40 degrees 0 minutes East 140.0 feet with C. F. Bahnson line to an iron ' stake; thence South 56 degree O' ; minutes East 144.0 feet to the.' point and place of beginning'* containing 21,160 square fe^, more or less as surveyed and platted by Joseph E. FTanklin,' Registered Surveyor, Sep-- tember 27, 1968. The above sale wiU be made subject to taxes aiid' assessments. i.- This the 22nd day./of' February, 1972. William G. Pfefferkorii; Substitute Trustee . . . 3-2Htn^ ''' - FOR SALE 20 acres fenced, with branch. 7 room restored farmhouse. Other out buildings. $55,000. I acre lot. 3-bedroom, carpeted. Large utility, electric heat; .Quiet, convenient neighiiorhood. Julia Howard Davie Building Co. Mocksville,.N.C. PHONE (704) 634-5273 or (704) 492-5555 Km p an ty« on th«M odi . . Th^ iM«k your spKlol ----- kind Of buslnMil • FOR SALE . 9-Room House on North * Main Street in 'Mocksville. 2 Baths.....4- rroms upstairs and 5- down. **# ****# *»# # «* ^ Three bedroom brick *j home near Mocksville, Den, kitchen, living .irnnm . -froom -dinlng-room , carport. in Acres in Far- .J mington. « * * « « » * « » « « * * « * .» 10 Acres near Mocksville. ' Rufus BfOCit Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Mocksville Insurance Agency FOR SALE Attractive Brick House . . , with Carport. . . . in Lakewood Develop ment . . . three bedrooms . . . oil heat. Kelly Real Estate Phone 634-2937 For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25< Each ($20 per hundred) Now you am cover tlut pump house . . . chick«n coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath tiie house . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that Uwn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, »ole< each day, BUT ... New supply ovoiloble dolly. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE , 636-4231 Or WiU deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. m L A R E W - W O O D IN C iN suiuH a REAlfSUn MOCKSVILLE This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at SZS Phie Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom bouse at 20 ; Davie Street covered with ? alumbium sidbig. Price "( includes some furniture. t4.800.00. SOUTIIWOOO ACRES Several Choice L«ts Would you like to aell your property?We have pro^iects lor houses, farms, smaU tracts and budness property. M U OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH,U|EW Offle* 634-593i ^ Sifhtl <34.2I2( H (34-2211 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 District Court New Farm Tractors On Display Here! Davie Tractor and ImplementCo., MockivUIe, N. C., is now displaying Ford's new 83‘horsepower tnrbochargcd Model ^000 farm tractor with revolutionary Load Monitor - a new iiydraulic draft*control system designed to boost productivity tlirongli more versatile implement control. “Load Monitor, a Ford exclusive, represents a breakthrough In tractor design,” said L. Si Bowden, Ford Tractor, owner. “It continues Ford’s traditional leadership in hydrauUcs." The 7000 with Load Monitor reacts to total tractor and implement loads through torque changes in the drive line. Load Monitor is sensitive and quick to relay implement-adjusting signals, enabling It to handle automatically a variety ot field conditions with Improved levels of working depth. Offered In all purpose and row-crop versions, the 7000 Is powered by a completely new, four-cylinder turbocharged diesel engljie and has a nigg^, eight-speed manual tran smission. Power steering Is standard on both the all purpose and row-crop models. A five-position, tilting steering wheel Is standard on the row-criq> model. Other 7000 featmvs Include mechanical, self-energising wet disc brake» and a hydraulically-engaged, fully in dependent 540-RPM-PTO. Hie following cases were disposed of In the regular February 31at session of OlBtrlct Court With Hubert B. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and , Jerry Peace, Solicitor:Dick Lanier, public drunkenness, cost. Donald Lyons, worthless !■ dieck, nol pros with leave.Clarence Garmon, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Martha Smith Link, operating motor vehicle under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to not less than three months nor more than one year. John William Leach, operating motor vdiicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, 1100 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Willie Frank Mayfield, 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 vehicle on high ways of N. C. Brenda Evans Norman, without trailer license, cost. Terry Eugene Anderson, improper tires, nol pros with leave; assault on female, 30 days suspended for one year, $15 and cost; assault on female, Wdays suspended for one year, $15 and cost. Jesse Arlander Crowder, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Okon Abang Eyo, failure to dim lights, $10 and cost. Bently Lee Parish, speeding 75 mph in 6S mph zone, $5 and cost. ______ Omitted! inadvertently In last week’s story about the .Rezoning meeting the name of Gilmer Hartley, a Town Board member, , was left oft as being present at the meeting. We regret the error. Rebirth Of The Rolltop Desk In Washington’s corridors of power, In suburban family rooms. In mod offices, one of today’s most prized status symbols is yesterday’s rolltop 6eak. Antique dealers sdl every one they can get thehr hands on, often for many times the original prices of the 1890's. Home owners are raiding the attics, cellars, and bams of their ancestral homesteads in search of that long-forgotten monster granddad used to love.Furniture factories are turning them out by the hundreds; "exact replicas” of the real thing in quarter-eawed golden oak and low-silhouette “tambours” in stainless steel, smoky lucite, and teak.Time was when a toUtop desk was an American mohuihent to Whats In A Name? Roses Have 13,000 What do Queen Elizabeth, Helen Traubel, and Ma Perkins have in common? Hiey are roses. An avid rps^an also would know that Queen s Mizabeth, a medium, pink hybrid, has such ap- ate fabt^cal ancestors Miss Edith Cavdl, Robin and Kitcfaeno- of Khar- fWith 13,000 varieties dooming in gardens and greenhouses around the world, the great, hear-greati and hitherto imknown all stwid a good chance of having a rose named afta them.Amazingly, most of these garden varieties are derived from just eight Asian species. Botanists bdieve that the plant itself originated eomillion years ago in Asia, the National Gwgraphlc Society says. ^ _vrad roses grow all oVer Qie nortliem hemisphere' even north of the A t^ c Circle - but they bear little resemblance to the carefully bred garden varieties. The wild blossoms usually are sp^d;open. Years of hybndicatlbn have created such a geneUc Jumble that a breeder m i^ t raise 100,000 rose seedlings and only get one or two worth marketing. An indi^atigable lot, rose txreeders even have managed to grow a thom lw rose, but the goal of a true blue rose still eludes ttiem. Qosest so far are S E R V IC E C O N TR A C TS 2 4 M o n th * . . . owner protection on all full-sized Ford farm tractors — a full 12 months beyond the recently extended 12-month Ford factory warranty. D o iib la ;. . . your protection against unexpected out-of-pocket expense. Ford Service Contracts give you full coverage —labor and parts. 18 M o n th * . . . owner protection on Ford industrial tractors — a full 12 months beyond the regular 6-nionth Ford factory warranty. T r ip le . . . your protection against unexpected out-of-pocket ex- pense. Ford service con tracts gives you fuii coverage-labor and parts. FORD TRACTORS Your Ford tractor and Implement dealer... Cost: DEPENDS ON TRACTOR MODEL. Davie Tractor & implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634*5969 hazy lavoider and lavender- Uue hybrids. liie patron saint of modem rose breeders is Empress Josephine, Napoleon’s wife. In 1804 she boii^t a chateau outside of Paris and started to grow roses there, though Napoleon complained bitterly about the expense when he M^sn’t away at Austerlitz at, Jetia. . Within 10 years, Josephine had more than 200 varieties Uoombig in her gardens, and horticulturists from all .over Europe visited it. Her collection was so highly esteemed that when conquering British troops arrived in 1815, they were in structed to protect Josephine’s roses. Curiously, a French rose became one of the most popular flowers in the United States. In 1882, the historian and rose enthusiast George Bancroft received a shipment of roses named Mme. Ferdinand Jamin. Three years later, a Washington, D. C„ nursery offered them for sale under the eppealing name, American Beauty. Hie long-stemmed rose was an immediate success. Though difficult to grow bt a garden, it was a florist’s dream. For years no self-respecting Stage Door Johnny would think of arriving for duty without a luxurious bouquet of American Beauties. American Beauties and other old-fashioned roses have been eclifised in recent years by ' ^brid tea roses, haroy plants it bloom abundantly in many colors. Breeders still are looking for the ultimate yellow rose, and when they develop a flne one like the new hybrid tea called Apollo, they tend to rhapsodize (with a practical touch): *' . . . sunrise yeUow, ddicately infused at the base with shadowy infiltrations of crimson like the dawn of a misty mom. Hie dark green, disease resistant foliage makes a beautiful background for the flowers which stand out like rays of the morning llKht.” wasp-^ darkly ! rolltops A and H CARPET OUTLET Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7332 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range From *1.99 To ^3.99 (Neh* Hlaher) Optn Daily Monday thru Saturday 0 a.m. to e p jn . Nights By Appointment pluck and luck and nose-to-the- grindstone hard work, the National Geographic Society says.Tlie age of the toUtop dawned with America’s post-Civil War mania for efficiency, order, and gadgetry. Those were the days when one man with one big desk oould operate a large business himsdlf and keep all his records in one fat file. The rolltop obliged with dozens of pigeonholes, at least eight seemingly bottomless drawers, and maybe a ffew secret compartments. . Sometimes the rolltop surmounted a now-rare Wooton desk. Standing perhaps five feet ^uare, the Wooton unhinged ^ rolled apart to produce dosens of drawers - like a fat man unbottoning his overcoat to Kveal ooimtless pockets in the lining. Sitting on a bentwood swivel chair before a high-backed tdltop desk, facing all those cubby holes, flanked by all those drawers, made the meekest clerk feel like a mighty captain of industry. The rolltopltsdf - the slidtaig tambour of rounded wood slats glued to a canvas screen - was both marvel and menace of a Victorian office. (^ckly snapped shut and locked, it could hide con- fldential contracts or a half eaten lunch with a visitor’s sudden arrival. But stuck in its two slides, it needed tugging and tarnation to work it free, and when it slid down too fast it threatened broken fingers.Only the player piano or billard table outweighed a slx- foot4ong rolltop as a peril to 19th century flooring. Many rolltops survive and are prized in Washington, D. C., especially on Capitol Hill where one venerable lawmaker’s opinion of a colleague may still apply to others; "His mind is stuffed like a rolltop desk, Jamed with misplaced memoranda and unfindable facts." The rolltops popularity faded as the industrial revolution shifted into high gear, bringhig with it a flood of correspon dence that overflowed the desk’s cubby holes into new fangled filing cabinets. Inevitably, the male clerk’s office world was invaded by -^-alsted suffragettes who ly despahredof the rc Ized clutter, more despised was one dduxe feature faithfully in cluded in some of today's reproductions; a discreet but handy floor-level cupboard for the executive spittoon. John Wesley , 75 mph in 6S mph zone, $5 cost.David Paul Smith, 78 mph in 68 mph zone, $8 cost. Lester Bruce Everhart, speeding TOmph in 88 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Marvin Lofland, speeding 68mph in 85 mph zone, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.Brenda Bledsoe Wagner, improper registration, cost. Arron Lee Buelan, si 75 mph in 65 mph zone, f5 cost.John Rochel Bristol, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, (lo and cost. George Lewis Watkins, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Mary Rector Fox, speeding 75 m|^ In 65mph zone, ^ and cost. Carl Stephen Jobe, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost.Virginia Dean Bowles, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald Dean Dover, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost* James Leroy Taylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, C and cost. Vernon Clodfelter, worthless dieck, waiver on cost and cost of dieck. Amie Modigh, speeding 75 in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, irley Dianne McFadden,no operators license, nol pros; speeding SOmph in 65 m j^ zone, ^ and cost. Oliver Lance, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie O. Moore, worthless check, pay check and cost.Louis L. Lockett, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, fS and cost. Leonard Carl Mayhew, worthless check, nol pros with leave; capias, non compliance, capias dismissed and let the cost be; worthless check, nol pros with leave.Linda Davis Darsie, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Social Security Representative Here The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, March 8, 1972, to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to get to this Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9;30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. on that day. John Garwood Honored By Insurance Co.• John Frank Garwood, a local Representative of Jefferson Staiidard Lite Insurance Company, was honored at a luncheon sponsored by the President of Jefferson Standard, Roger Soles, held last week at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. The occasion was the prnentation of the President’s Trophy for 1971 to members of the Winston- Salem Regional Agency, Judged number one in all-around performance among 70 agen cies of the Company nationwide. Garwood along with 22 other Representatives of Nor thwestern North Carolina, was honored for his sales achievement during 1971. In winning the silver trophy, Jefferson Standard’s Winston- Salem Regional Agency, which serves a 10-county area, sold more than $13,000,000 of new life insurance in 1971, an increase of 36 percent over the previous year. The 10-county area in cludes the counties of Alleghany, Ashe, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Other criteria used in selecting the winning agency included: quality of business - over 93percent staying in force; development of new manpower - over 5 million from men with less than two years service with the company; and qualification of agoicy members for the Company’s production honor dubs • a total of 13 men. The Winston-Salem Regional Agency also won the President’s Trophy for 1967. Sugarcane Farmers Sugarcane farmers ta Hawaii say a ton of water is needed to produce a pound of sugar. John Frank Garwood on the right. Is shown With' President Roger Soles of Jefferson Standard Life In surance Company admiring the President’s Trophy, which has Just been awarded to the Winston-Salem Regional Agency at the Benton Convention Center In Winston-Salem. The trophy was presented for the best all- around performance In 1971 among 70 Jefferson Standard agencies nationwide. Lim e, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TiRRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 60i (South of Greasy Comer)Formerly Hodges St Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-3602 Rowan 633-2889 Blaise Baptist Churcti 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. Truning (Jnion and Evening Worship. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side O f The Road" Let me send you a clieck when you're sick or liurt and can’t work! F. E. "Gene” Smith When • man signs i mortgage, what are hit chances of not IWing to complete the payments? 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 sny less? 74%For a widow, mortgage life insurance means she has . . .a HOME if she wants to live in it, an INCOME if she'wants to rent it, or CASH if she wants to sell it. If anything should happen to you, make sure your family will get a deed, not a debt___________ 6 . A. Richardson Agency Rt. 4, Southwood Acre Mocksville, N. C. ^ U n ifll Phone; 634-5510 lilf Im vrn r m k tu at Omiw i ___Mr. and Mrs. Hill are shown inspecting the quality of the Hnished garments A New Mocksville Business. . . Ql Manufacturing Company is a new industry in Davie County. It is located on Higliway 64east, in the building adjoining Wyatt’s 76 service station. The company 1 operating Jan. 24, 1972. rman Hill of Davidson County is the owner and operator of the business. The product made is “tanit tops” or "poor boy shirts” as they are called by some. An average day’s production is 3S dozen a day. There are fbuTfiill time workers an3Tw«T part time that work approximately 40 hours a week. Hill’s previous job was as a.sewing machine mechanic in a local garment plant. His wife, the former Jean Wood of Davie County helps at the plant. “cut, make and trim.”The material for the “tank tops” is shipped in. The processing includes cutting, sewing and inspecting. The striped shirts are folded when they leave the local plant. 1716 solid colored shirts are shipped to screen printers. Terry cloth is used for the striped shirts and the solid is 100 percent cotton tee shirt material. The Hills live oh Raymond Street in ^ c k s ^ le with their two sonsTs ye^a» old and i'M years old. They are expecting their third child. Mr. Hill stated that he " would like to thank the people of Davie County for ac cepting me. 'Hiey have certainly treated me gentlemanly. I’m glad we chose Davie for our plant. My wife wanted to come back here, and that settled it!” Essay Contest Theme "The Choice Is Mine" Among the events of Con servation Week, which wUl be held in the High S^ool March 13-17, the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District are holding an essay contest open to all students in the high school. The theme of the contest will be •The Choice Is Mine!” All interested sludwts should contact one of their teachers or Mr. Hysit for rules. First prize will b« a $25.00 Savings Bond, second prize $15.00 and third prize, $10.00. All entries should be sub mitted to Mr. Hyatt by the end of the school day on Friday, March 17. Studies show that other in dustries produce more than $13 billion worth of motor vehicle parts aimualiy. Your Best Buy Is The Best Mobile Home .-r■ - . --T -. HgiH BRINGS YOU A Special Series FEATURING.. . 1 - Master Bedroom 2 - His & Hers Closet With Bi-Pass Sliding Doors 3 - Large Wood-Framed Mirror Over Vanity 4 - Wrap-A-Round Vanity With Nine Drawers 5 • Large Window Over Vanity I M-T-T* S 2 III MK-M TWO KDMOM CCNTCI RITCNCNIIUVCMC «I(U| VAMT* [WMBWM 01® IfJ M4-7t m i l WKHU TWO lU M O H nONT MTCNIN (KVfM t kllUl i / -S¥“ WAMiOM jcMMI iiTM liO IMNOaOOH OTCMN i r rr r Wtm PwMBMII J- 1 -1 U 4 -n H i l l TWO iCOUOM raONr S l U I CINTU MTCNM d m iK «liU I Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD’S FINEST MOBILE HOMES LOCAIXV OWNED AND OPERATED BY> Billy E. McDaniel and C.T. Robertson We Finance Through | Q | Davie SMine Mobile Home Sales Salesman Hoyt B«Oey Salisbuty Highway. . . Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6 3 4 - 3 6 4 2 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 «4n. to 9 p.m., .Mon.-Fri. Saturday 9 a.m. til ? Sunday I p.ro.-6 p.m. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1972 Lowe’s, Inc. To Build New Store Lowe’s Food Stores, Inc. announces plans for a new 27,000 square foot food store located on the vacant lot at the intersection of Highway 29, 70 and 82, which will be known as NorLex Shopping Center. The Shopping Center will contain a large nationally known variety store and drug store; with several other small shops. Total amount of retail space is ex pected to exceed 100,000 square feet. There will also be space available for a branch bank and service center. To better serve the shoppers this center will provide over 500 fre» parking ^aces. This new location will mark the 2&d store in the growing Lowe’s Food Chain. The new store will boast o f being a'; specious and' ultra modern fbod store with a new concept 6f exterior building design to fulle r enhance the beauty of the community. Some of the many features of the new store include an unUstial decor d^licting period designs and offer customers more variety in convenience goodie A special attractiott will be a coniplete bakery with a separate donut shop producing ffesh baked ■ pastry. For the customer convenience, an adjoining lunch counter will offer a delightful menu and a chance to pause and refresh. A deli area will also fresh prepared f< Twenty percent more , refrigerated equipment will be used - oVer todays average food store. The new display shelving and wide aisle airangement offers the custohier more variety 6f "merchandise than ever bfefor^ posSlWe, all this >«1iile iHbpping in' coihplete Insure ’lAd' yet holding 'with Lowe’s well known low pMcing pdicy. The new store will handle more than 7,000 items with exception of Lowe’s own high quality products marketed uiider the Lowe’s tod Champion labds, 'all other ' items are nationally advertised name brands . . . names known and trusted, traditional foods and all that’s new.All f r ^ produce items are rushed from all growing areas of the'>Uni)ied States-direct’to Loww’i-tw^diouses'^'bad' lo6d’' 8tOT68 the ■ fiM Pr' isselectiontprotect«d by themost^ modern refrigeration equip ment r all offered to help the homemaker in providing a widdy varied menu at Lowe’s fmious low low prices.The LowVs Food Chain has, beconie famous in the North. ‘Western part of North Carolina for their high quality meats, all beef is y. S. D. A. Choice Government inspected to insure wholesomeness and Lowe’s .selected to assure complete customer^ satisfaction. All, pork i is SiwfttaT^derlean cpK!) # d to, assure th?, 'flnest>pq9# le pprk to be lotind anywhere;, : PDly, Holly Fanns U. S. D. A.. Grader; A FVybrs and Fryer parts are sold at Lowe's to assure the finest in Poultry, the Lowe’s chain has a meat slogan that fits their meats, "We 9e|l The Finest Meat You'll Ever Eat, And We Guarantee It 100 Percent".Lowe’s features a well- stocked health and beauty aids discount department that will save everyone up to SO percent on all of their health and beauty aids, and all at one stop, no need.; to run aUipver t^wn to save^a,; penny here and a penny th^re, : At th« 'Sign ofiisavlngs, the entire Rowe's Food Storeistaff will go I all out to bring to Lexington and the surrounding areas more value for their food dollars .. plus those valuable Family Stamps with each, purchase... all of this together make Lowe's your one stop savings fqod center.According to Mr. J. C. Faw, President of the chain, the store will employ 30 local people. Lowe's is looking forward to serving the Lexington areas in their new ultra modem food store when it opens its doors for the flr^ time, with savings on all food items and friendly courteous local folks to serve the people of Lexington and the surrounding areas. The opening is planned for late summer of 1972. Smokejt 3ay$t 'A VAN8HIN6 AMERICAN' Low e’s L .O W E » S F O O D S T O R E S , IM C W tH 1 8 < WHEN YPOeUYA lAROP NUXNilL (or 111 IMIV EXPIRES M AR.CirCl9^ COPPI j n t f i i f it iiY t n iWIlHtHIIMUfONAfW* 22-O Z W O O LlI SPRAY RUG Cl| EXPIRES MARCH 4, 1972 H QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 8 0 0 A.M. 7*00 P M MON-TUEiwED-SAT. t il 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksville, N.C. CHECK & COMPARE m -auts PAMPB fjKWT m m m SmSt 2 m-outs FAMPi m m s 2fo,69( n m 3m$1 SmSI DELICATESSEN M o m y a a x pmitt m s „ 99( swm m m u sum a.49t m u iUK meumi/ SAUP «S9f V2~GAUJ0H AUTOCRAT ICE M!IX O NONE SOLD TOmLSSL. We support Phase II of the U.S. Economic Stabilization Program to help you control your food budget. We believe it is in the interest of all Americans to support nation al efforts to control Inflation. These are important new regulations concerning food prices: LOW LOW PRICES sums m m ttem i four UMH CHOPS a . m tFTS m m iu a m m tr m FROZEN FOODS n-OL vm usm 0RAH6EJUICB Iff nm m m H m POTATOES 3 m ir H-tHC/WSHI-C FRUIT PR/NK 3m$T 2112 m K riH M U SWT POTATOES 2 9 ( 1. Food prices are no longer frozen. You can expect some price adjustments, both upward and down ward. Prices in our stores comply with a ll regula tions. 2. Changes In retail prices result from changes in the cost of products we buy ,PHAS I te C( 3.Si • :in P' •th :w THE RNEST YOUUEV TOP MEAT BUYS nm m m m n m m A N f m t y M ac T m m m n 2 LOW LOW PRICES tf-Ortm: tern s r m n 89( m s A u a 69* u-et msHim fftm B jn ssm u - a z - M K a m ta u m it p m n m SHELF S 2 ^ . HRtSt fte BARS m C A H S APPLESAi JARINSTANT 303-StU C4N\ g X T »M mn iiiY m m ■«nm TMi eeuMN MW MCMK or 1/2 G ALLO N TROPI-CAL ORANGE DRINK ^EXPIRES MARCH A, 1972 'Or ^0 AND FOOD PRICES. i^anufacfurers and b^ssors. The/ are per> ' led to raise fhetr prices lover Increases In Iheir srmarkets ore not per- led to raise retail les to cover increases in |r expenses, (such as les) or to increase profit margins. These Figures are monitored by the In ternal Revenue Service. 4. There are no price con trols on unprocessed foods such as shell eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh seafood. 5. In each store is a list of DAVIE COUNTy EKTERPRlSE.RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1972 - 3D i . Musetfnf Art Lobby Has "New visitors to the North Carolina Museutti ot Art mfay teel they are wdlklri^ straight Ihto the NO. 5-DREAMY DESSERTS Only the most delicious, delectable, dazzling, dreamiest desserts—including pies, pastries, pancakes and puddings. our "base prices," as re quired by Phase II regula tions. "Base prices" were the authorized prices during Phase I, but are no longer frozen. The list is for reference should you wish. If you have questions, please contact the store manager. FABULOUS COOKBOOKS F R E E ] WITH PURCHASE OF BOOK NO, 1 ►Compact Holder FOR COMPLETE SET -AN D- ASTKK W O L m a . . IB A ECIALS TOP 6 m $ 1 10 ►Guide to Cooking , WITH CROSS INDEX TO C/wfc RECIPES IN ALL 15 BOOKS COMPARE & SAVE MEAT SPECIALS US. (m c B tm m s 1 -a . o m m H im m m m m r n m m m m s-OL a m n o H m a s M o r LOW LOW PRICES jmto mis imnmtrmis 3 m$i KIH6 SIZE m n u w t t mp m m H T t/2SMmJU6 UmSBUACH m s M u m m ta tmm AfESH m. m PAHTy HOSB 59(6 MX MM. m c v n s rs MfWM MTttROOM m su i 2 9 < KUl-iO. FKISKIES' CHICKEN MEAT m m d 7 m $ l LOW LOW PRICES o t9 7 tm y m rf/SH a. a m W R A P fu m N P B m t a 5 9 ( h a .m m FRESH PRODUCE FRESH BAKERY BUYS church of St. John Laterao in Rome, thanks to a new Took given the lobby of the musetim. Pier Leone Ohezzl’s giant canvas, "The Lateran Convention,” Showing an interior view of the Lateran, and its equally large companion work, "The Pope Arriving at ^e Lateran Convention," have been hung on the walls facing the entrance.Moussa M. Oomit, the new associate director of the museimi said, "In addition to makitig the lobby brighter and more receptive to the public, moving the pictures to this area has given us an opportunity to show them together in a proper setting for the first time. "The pictures are the largest in the museum and had been crowded together in a small gallery on the second floor. "Tlie move points to our need for a more functional museum- type space to house, Uie extensive collection,” Domit said.The Ghezzi paintings measure 100 by 122 inches. They. r^lace a series of tapestries, I lent by Miss Doris Duke, which I have been taken down for ; cleaning.I The paintings are an ar chitectural portrayal In which the deep perspective gives the ^ectator the feeling that he can walk into the scene. Ghezzi, who lived from 1674 to 17SS, was a painter and draft sman who was noted as a caricaturist and as a church painter to popes, the nobility, and cardinals and other church men.The museum’s two paintings, done for a Cardinal Lucarl, are eye-witness accounts of events connected with the Lateran . Convention of 1725. Tlie Convention served primarily to condemn the Jansenist movement.The paintings ap were lost for some time. The late Carl W. Hamilton, a New York artdealo' who helped assemble the original museum collection, wrote museum of ficials that the paintings were I "found in some obscure place on the New York Bowery. They canvases were sepatgted from : their stretcheris and were roU^."I Also dianged in the ilobby, t widch hasibeen>repai|iied,lB the $ poriHen^-of- the p o j^a ^ "*Sir - W illiam ‘Peppereinand' His ; FamUy” by John Singleton ; Copley.Hie Copley has been hung to the left of the entrance. "The area where the Copley was hanging will provide a useful display space for new acquisitions, which we have rarely had space for before,” Domit said.Domit said also that further installation changes will be made in the museum from time to time to give the spectator a |> fresher, more comprdiensive ^ view of the museum’s holdings. The painting, “The’ Sully Children” by Thomas Sully, has obby with fm n r n v T OlDFASHmEGGROLLS DPI PtHTSfRSSH snuem m ES3rn$i im E W H C H fH S H COUAm ____25( s~t9. mjweyfuum ORAHOBS 59( 20~tB. m WHITE POTAmS SWEET 6 mam ROUS w FRESH GREEN CABBAGE LB. and probably will be hung ' the museum’s collection of American paintings.Moving the Ghezzis and Copley was no easy task. The Ghezzi paintings, which had to be taken out of theh: frames in order to get them through the museum doors, required three men. Six men were needed to carry the smaller but heavier Copley. The Copley, measuring 90 by 108 inches, is heavier because of its heavier frame and its double re- lining.Three paintings, Seghers* "St. Peter Denying Christ,” LeQerc’s “The Angel Fre(' St. Peter Prom Prison”, Blauvelt's "The German Emigrant Enquiring His Wa; have been re-hung after ' on loan.The Seghers and LeClerc works were in the "Carav and His Followers” show at I Qeveland Museum of Art. Tite Biauveit was in the "late in America” show at the Museum of Fine Art, St. Petersburg, Fla. Vets Comer Q /iannhM SfaorB vSerair with a service-connected disability rated at 30 percent. Can I receive medical treatment at a VA hospital? A. No. VA provides mMllcal treatment only to eligible veterans. Q. I have "V"'prefixed National Service Life durance and wonder if I can carry this insurance after age #0?,A. Yes, but Ft sbonM be rtnwmbtratl that preiptumi fo r. (ive>year level term poUctes iocrease evwy five years as you grow older. I was sttflAding ooUege under the G, I. Bill and ebanged to vocatioMl adiool. Can 1 mange back to ooUage? A. Ves. VA may aporove the second change It, after cowh seliog. U is determined that the cbange Is in keepiac wUk your aWlitiei ao4 iolerest and (bert li a reasoaaUe cbawe you c m successfuily complete the 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1972 * . \ t-.' ■ Filled With Soil! Protect Our Natural Resources By Erosion Control Each year more than a mtllton acred of land in the United States is converted fr6tn agricidtural to urban use. The soil erosion from this land is 10 times greater than on land in cultivated row crops, 200 times greater than pastureland, and 2,000 times greater than tlm-. berland. niis land use change In Davie County can be an asset if handled properly, but if not, it can destroy many of our natural resources. Each year streams and lalces in this county are filled with sediment from construction si(es, thus causing land along the stream to be damaged by flooding, sediment and erosion. This sediment lowers the quality of water for industrial and municipal uses, and also increases wear on pumping equipment. Sediment carries with it chemical ^lutan U which degrades all water-bas^ recreation and is tdw harmful to wildlife. Each year sediment causes 500 million dollars worth of damage nationwide. Pictured is a T culvert filled In with soil from con struction site. Sewer manhole in fore ground (At Stake) was 3’ above ground before sediment was deposited. BY JIM DE AN Conservation g through the Water, ‘ The Soil Service, worl Davie SoU Nervation Assistance™ officials an'd oihers in wrkijig but land and watw resource problems.SCS can help you select the best side for deivelopment, according to soil suitability, ^hich will help minimize potential problms. After site selection, a complete tfosipn control plan can be developed. TMs plan will include measures to prevent erosion during construction, and also measures to grade and stabilize areas after construction is complete. ’- Sediment control can tie Ibeneficial to you by savlrig ti^e and money if you do it with a conservation plan - ONE STEP AT A TIME. With the deer seasons long since over, it was apparently a bad time to pull out some statistics I’d gathered. “Did you know,” I asked my deer hunting friend, “that in 1970, about one out of evwy flve deer huntwsiin North Carolina, apparently ’ got his venison?” “Do tell,” snorted my fri«id. “Did you know one of your best friends hasn’t killed a deer in nine years, and would rather not hear any statistics to the contrary?” lignorehim. “According to a recent nationwide study, 190,731 hunters kiU ^ 38,406 deer f^om North Carolina’s estimated herd of 350,000 whitetail deer, ” I read.“Yeah, and every one of those deer passed my stand on opening: day, Uiis past year,” t^m^jrk^i.fmy>>..fFiend, sar- w ^t^.aii^eiW W tw .antler.in thebunch, If H u ^ James had walked by with his horn. I’d have shot hini.” For a fdlow like my friend, statistics: don’t mean much, but they can be interesting. For instance, according to statistics, North Carolina offers hunters one of their best chances to bag a legal whitetail. There are eight states in the Union with bigger whitetail deer populations than North Carolina, but oiily four of these states; have bettw kill records. : ..In Tf^xas,. 504,424, hunters kUled 280,000 dew.in 197fl out of an ^estimated : whopping population of over three million dew. Better than one out of every two hunters got his deer, even if the Texas whltetails are Chinquapin News Feb. 24th Copy The snow came and the snow left but not before Roland Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller made that big bowl of snow cream. How proud Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain are of their family. They think it is the greatest, especially when they can have such nice addition to their family. On Saturday, their grandson, PNSN William West was married to Miss Barba Petree of Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Nelon Petree and he is the son of Ballroom Classes Will Begin March 2 The Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. ballroom department has scheduled three courses for adults of all skill levels.The schedule is: Ballroom I (beginner) - Friday, March 3 Ballroom II (bitermediate) • Ihursday, March 2 Ballroom III (advanced) • Monilay, March 6 The courws will be one hour sessions for eight weeks, beginning at 8 p. m. Missea lesions may be made up and participants do not have tA ttiroil with a Dartnor* Instruction in standard and basip steps will be given in the bMinner course, including cha- dia, fox<trot, waltz, rock, and itterbug. Descriptive notes will furniihod*The steps become Ivdy more advanced in itermedlBte and advanced courses with the addition of buth American dances. Mrs. Dorothy Covingtoa, Y. M. C. A. Adult Dance Director, wiU be the instructor; the “Y ” baUroom stalf will atiict- TV) register, call Wblt East or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. Teleflme - 7»-U63.» Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West. Those attending the wedding from here ware Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra and ' Maurisa., Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Sarah Shirley and ‘Eug^e Scott, Mrs; Millip West, Dennlrahd Mr. w d Mrs. Odell Rhynehardt, Jr., and daughter, and Jerry Goosby. Hie weddbig was held at the Macedonia Holiness Church with Bishop Johnson per forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter of Mocksville were Sunday dinner , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family. Mrs. HUda MUler visited her brother and sister-in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain at TraphiU on Sunday evening. Wilbur is doing fine at this time. Mrs. LUUe Mae Scott of the Cedar Creek community has returned home after being by the bedside of her gran(l- daughter, Tonjya Scott at the Memorial Hospital at Danville, V U ^ S . Uttle Tonjya Is dohig fine at thl* time.Mr<<«id Mr*. George Scott and diuighter, Arthur Scott and chiloren Sarah. OUton and Sblrley motored to Danville on Sunday to tee Tonjya and bring Mrs, m t t home, Henry Scott of Paterson. New Jersey arrived in Virginia and wife, Katrina. He remabi smaller than ours. Alabama is apparently one of the best whitetail deer hunting states. 'Hie deer are much larger than those ta Texas, and during 1970, 148,000 hunters killed 74,000deer out of a herd of 500,000. That means one out of every two hunters made a kill. Florida is another state where roughly one out of every two hunters got his deer in 1970. One out of every four Minnesota deer hunters killed a deer in 1970. The other states i^th . larger deer herds than North Carolina included Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New York, and Michigan, but a hunter's chance of killing a deer in these states during 1970 ranged from one diance in seven to one chance in ten—not very good odds.What does all this mean? Nothing much, except! it shows ybli!viii%i^’Nortb Carolina ranks statistically hi deer hunting with other states which have large populations of whitetail deer.What often makes such statistics so misleading are the many factors which are not considered. For instance, some states with relativdy small deer herds have good kUI ratios. South Carolina is an example. The herd in 1970 was only200.000 but 80,000 hunters killed 46.000 deer. Does that put South Carolina among the top deer hunting. states? For the present, anyway. Here’s another example of the way statistics can be misleading. In 1970 Minnesota ranked high among the whitetail deer states, but in 1971, a severe winter lowered the deer population in that state so drastically that the hunting season was cancelled for a year. And what about the fact that many good hunters legally kill more than one deer? That dianges the odds. Then, therie are those unknown factors my unlucky friend has uncountered. He knows the deer hunting is good in North Carolina because his friends have been killing deer. But it's been nine years since he’s connected, and no “statistic” is going to change that. “I never saw a single deer, not one, that was ever killed by a statistic,” he says. “Maybe 111 get lucky next year.” hero unttt Sunday. Our go out to Toniys and oi the ilck list. LOW-UPKEEP 0ARDEN8 Low>malnt»naM0 gar> dena are gaining In popular ity, Theae gardena u»e ground oovsra auoh a*amal) rock*, pabblea. oruahed marble, ahredded tree bark, w o ^ chips and ptneaeedle*. Sueb materlale are beet sdsptod to oonieiuporary Strdene and are well suited ) use around buildinga at modem architecture. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: In memory of our father, H. H. Blackburn, who passed away on March 8,1970. Somewhere Beyond The Sunset Somewhere beyond the sunset A perfect realm is found Where all earth’s holy longings are fulfilled. And endless joys abound. Somewhere beyond the sunwt There is a place I know. Where we shall find a friend We’ve loved and lost. In days of long ago. Somewhere beyond the sunscti The time is hi God’s hands. When He shall summon us to Him above. For all our ways He plans. Somewhere beyond the sunsoti WeTlseeour Father, we Well fall and worship dear feet And reign with him forever more. The Children, Vivan, Cora L«e, Evella, James, Harold & Celeste Mocl(S News YMCA Offers Swimming Course Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater >ent the weekend with Mr. and ..Its. Dickie Crater of Green wood.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Willie and Clyde Jones. Miss Debbie Burton underwent major surgery Wed nesday at Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and , children spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton; • Miss Mary Essex and Mrs. Martin Sofley spent Saturday afternoon with Meroney Essex who underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. of Redland wer.e Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. R(>ger Mock.Mrs. Bobby Winters un- derwent major surgery at FV>rsylh Memorial Hospital last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise and Becky and Steve of Wyo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Charlie Mock and. Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Nelson Mock.Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Iloy , Lee Cornatzer o f, Winston- Salem. Four-week courses in basic and inlermediate swimming for men will start on Tuesday, March 7, at the Spiuce Street YMCA as a part of the latfe- winter physical educational program.' The classes, tor men 16 years and over, will meet from 5:1S to 6:30 p. m. each Tuesday and Thursday. The instruction will include the beginner’s crawl, floating and swimming on the back, treading water and beginners’ diving. The intermediate swimming in struction virill include the basic styles of swimming and In water safety principles.The YMCA pool is open tor men’s recreational swimming on the following sdiedule: Motiday, 9 a. m. to 8p. m. and 8 to 8p. m.; T u ^ V t noon to 3 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m.i Wednesday, noon to 3 p. m. and B to 9 p. m.; Thursday, noon to 8 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m.; Friday, noon to 8 p. m. and s to 7 p. m. and Satur day, 1 to 6 p. m. A 50-mlle swim-to-fitnesk program is being conducted during the hitormal swimming Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A. M. ONLY 1 AND 2 PIECES OF SOME ITEMS, SO BE EARLY! LADIES SPORTSWEAR BY FAMOUS MAKERS BROKEN SIZES 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS KNIT TOPS. KNIT TOPS. KNIT TOPS_ KNIT TOPSl. KNIT TOPSl. J*eg. *10.00_ Jleg. *12.00_ -Reg. ’13.00_ -Reg. ‘15.0DL J 2 .0 0 J3.00 HOT PANT SET- HOT PANT SET- KNIT SLACKSL- Jleg. ’16.00L Jleg. *26.0(L KNIT SLACKS. KNIT SLACKS- KNITSLACKS- KNIT SKIRTS— KNITSKIRTSL- KNIT BLAZER^ Jleg. *24.00. _Reg. 43.00. Jleg. *14.00- J*eg. *15.00- Jleg. ’18.00- M g. *9.b0_ Jleg. *13.00L Jleg. *25.00- J4 .0 0 J5 .0 0 J 6 . 0 0 J7.00 J 6 .0 0 J4.00 J4.50 J5.00 J6.50 J 2 . 0 0 J4.00 J7.00 1 TABLE LADIES WEAR BLOUSES-SKIRTS-SLACKS-SWEATERS-GOWNS Regular $4.00 - $22.00 HOW * 1 ,0 0 ’ 2 .0 0 Values To *55.00LADIES COATS ONLY 5 LADIES PANT COATS ONLY 3 Regular *28.00 - *36.00 BRUSHED NYLON GOWNS_____Reg. *6.00_ HANDBAGS___________Reg. *11.00__________ HANDBAGS^___________Reg. *7.00________ HANDBAGS______ HANDBAGS______ HANDBAGS-_____ LADIES WIGS. Jleg. *6.00_ Jteg. *5.00_ _Reg. *4.00_ Jieg. *25.00- n m 40.00 ____*2 .0 0 _J3 .0 0 ___*2.50 ____*2 ,0 0 — 11.50 ____*1 .0 0 ___*2.50 GIRLS WEAR BROKEN SIZES ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS GWLS COAT___________>eg. *21.00_____ GIRLS COAT_____ GIRLS SWEATERSL J*eg. *23.00. -Reg. *3.50_ -*5.00 - * 6 .0 0 '1 . 0 0 1 TABLE GIRLS WEAR ODDS AND ENDS IN SLEEPWEAR DRESSES. SKIRTS, PANT SUITS Values to ^ $8.00 1 .0 0 RUG REMNANTS BLUE ONLY — UNLINED DRAPERIES. -Reg. 88L_ -Reg. *6.00- -Reg. '7.00. -Reg. *1.00. _33‘ UNLINED DRAPERIES_______ CALENDAR TOWEL FOR 1972. CLASS CANDY DISH Reg. *1.19_ 16 PC. STARTER SET--------— Reg. ‘5.99_ KITCHEN GADGETS.-------------Reg. 88L_ J I.5 0 J 2 .0 0 JiB * J3.00 _ ^ 3 3 * LONG SLEEVE SHIRTSL PULLOVER SWEATERS. MEN^S WEAR BROKEN SIZES 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS ______Reg. *5.00_ _______Reg. *16.00. JI.0 0 J7.00 CARDIGAN SWEATERS. JACKETS_____________ JACKETS_____________ SPORT COATSu -Reg. *18.00________*8.00 Jleg. *22.00________!7.00 J»eg. * 1 7 .0 0 _ !5 .0 0 Jeg. *40.00_ KNIT SHIRT-SWEATER SET______Reg. *18.00_ KNIT SHIRT-SWEATER SET______^Reg. ’19.00L WOOL SLACKS___________________Reg. *16.00- CASUAL SLACKSl- ______ _ * 1 2 .0 0 _*7.00 _ * « . 0 0 _*4.00 Jtalue la *?ipO^__^.00 BOYS WEAR BROKEN SIZES ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS KNIT SHIRTS aa* KNIT SHIRTS Reg. *3.00 *1.00 KNIT PAJAMAS RAff. <3.no *1.00 SPORT OR DRESS SHIRTS.___Reg. *4.00 *1.00 KNIT SHIRTS Reg. >5.00 *1.50 SWEATERS Reg. *4.00 *1.50 SWFATFRS Reg. <fi.00 *1.50 SWEATERS Reg. *7.00 *2.00 SWFATFRS Rea. MO nn *9.^0 SWFATFRS Reg. »11.00 *3.00 SUITS Reg. *74 00 *3.00 CPO SHIRTS Reg. *8.00 *1.00 SLACKS ' Reg. *5.00 *1.00 SLACKS Rea *7.00 *1.50 ALL WEATHER COATS Ree. *20.00 *3.00 JACKETS _______Reg. *10.00 - *18.00____13.00 SHOES WOMEN’S Values To *14.00 *2.00 CHILDREN’S »a'«esT.-6.«0 *1.00 WOMEN’S AND CHILDRENS’ BOOTS BROKEN SIZES RUBBER-TRICOT LINED_______Reg. *3.99____ VINYL-FLEECE LINED________Reg. ‘6.00L VINYL-FLEECE LINED_________Reg. *8.0(L 1 1 .0 0 *1.50 *2 .0 0 I T 2 BOLTS BONDED ACRYUC Regular $3.99 Yard 1 BOLT WOOL FLANNEL Orange — Regular $3.99 Yard § / 5 ONLY INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG 9 X 12 SIZE POLYPROPELENE FIBER Regular ^ $22.00 1 2 .0 0 1 Pinebrook James Everidge, superin tendent of Davie County Schools, lias received notification from A. Craig PliiUips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction that the Project Media application w hin was submitted by the local administrative unit for Pinebrook Elementary School has been selected to receive a special purpose grant award of t8,000 under Title tl of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act for fiscal year 1972. . Eighty4«to a^tnltiraU ve Unitt atnbn|Ued -pAtiMitlB for Project MMta ii^uiti. Because of the Iw g f niunber of prof 8ubmlttea»the amoilftts o f'allocate<UiavebMn ______ 'ffccdm iAodate : ritaximb'm utllizatibn of m ^ a ae^^ired throttgh Project Meilia. Mrs. Hden Crenshaw, Media coordinator for the Davie County schools, offered more details concerning the grant to Pinebrook Elementary: “This grant will assist in securing a «lnl(ilUous in- , the, pragress afii^adi We are tiatM over ity hot only to JbiU^iMthin more innovatiiv ^ v N l’as functional techniquest by which we may Improve our Media services for our students.” D A V IE C O U N T Y vein ■ THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 19,72 SS.OO PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS- March Clouds Typical March weather.....uncertain and varied.......has been cioaking the area. The above study of clouds and open spaces was made by JAMES BARRINGER in Davie County off US 64 west. Davie Commissioners Meet Property To Be Taxed At 60% Of Listing Hie Davie County property will be taxed at 60 percent of listed value this year. Tl>e Davie County board of commissioners adopted this 60 percent assessment ratio on both real and personal property at their regular meeting on In othw business, the bowd acknowledged a letter from the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District expressing full support of county-wide zoning. Accident Occurs Friday Afternoon Mocksville Policeman . Seafdrd ddent llie letter, addressed to John Bailey,.clKiirman of the board of commissioners, read as follows: “At our regular meeting of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, the Supervisor’s discussed land use planning for Davie County. We believe for the future development of Davie County this is an urgent matter and should be enacted upon at the earliest date possible. “You have the full support of our Board for a county-wide zoning system. IWs plan is important in order that better use can be made of the ($•' resources we have so that we may continue to have a “livable county." It was signed by Brady Angell, Chairman. The commissioners were informed that the local health department has had numerous requests to provide nursing services to patients in their homes. Most of these requests have come from the elderly but referrals have also come from hospital discharged patients including veterans. Individuals who are paying for home care through their insurance policies haye made inquiries about home health or home nursing services. Many requests have been made for this service on a pay basis.In other business, the com missioners heard reports from the various department heads of the county government. For Sehdot Retail Sales Gross sales in Davie County in December hit 13,010,597. This was a 1022,484 over .DeMmbcr 1970, which V was 12,388,113. vLRetail sales In ^^aVie have shown a steady climb In recent nronths. Indicating a soUij«:(rend for merchants. drivinigl 1959 Ford; also going the same direction, WM unable to stop as' his brakes failed and liiB car.struck Bakw’s. , Daimages were estimated at s $200 to the Chrysler and $175 to • the Ford. Tliwe were no injuries and no charges. College Credit Cburses Underway For tl|e first time the MOcksville Division of Davidson County Community College has college credit courses under way. Hiey are Freshman English 101 taught by Bairbara Harris and College Algebra, taught by James Brogdon.. The College hopes to offer other courses in the future so that anyone in terested in completing Junior College can do so here in Mocksville. nils will mean a great deal to the people of the ■area. ipHcatiotuf.^' : now for the? Mocksville lementary School Kin dergarten Program for the 1972- 73 school year. Applications are available at the Board of. Education Office and from Mr. Vernon Thompson at the Mocksville Elementary School.Participatants sdect^ for this program must be five years of age by Oct. 16, 1972. These applications should be returned by Friday, March 31, for con sideration for this program. Anticipated enrollment for this program will be 46 students, Ihe Learning Institute of North Carolina, a consulting eviduatlon agent that coor dinates the state pilot kin dergarten programs will select the participants in this program for the 1972-73 school year. Selection will not be based on a first-come first ^ v e d basis; the participant group must be representative of the composite picture of the school in relationship to sex, race, and the socio-economic background. The Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten was one of tlie 45 kindergarten centers approved Civil Court Several civil cases were disposed of last week at the session of Superior Court held here with Judge Sammie Chess, Jr. of High Point presiding. Cases. disposed of were as follows; Tony Smith vs Gary, Dell Seamon, dismissed. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Executor vs Anna Murphy Bailey, et als, dismissed. Edward Lee Smith vs Louis A. Stabler, removed from motion calendar. Norma Jean Sexton vs Edgar Wilson White. Plaintiff to recover $3600 and cost of court action.N. C. State Highway Com mission vs Flossie McCIamrock et vir et al. Mrs. McCIamrock was awarded $28,650 for land. State Highway Commission gave notive of appeal.Diana Springer et al vs Trans continental Gas Pipe Line Corp., Latex Construction Co. Agreed to settlement. Betty Jo S. Bowens vs Dorothy Hendrix Hayes, dismissed.A. C. Clement, Jr., ad ministrator of Martha Lee Clement; estate vs Glenna Robertson Hendrix, et al, dismissed. Farm Sign-Up Program Deadline Is Friday Hie community has been very D n u ilo e U aaW c receptive to the programs of- DOW IBS n c a O S fered here ana Davidson |y|0 ||*^ C lu b3avidson Community College hopes to reinforce these programs with other community interest programs. Cray Everhart wishes to express his appreciation for the oooperatlon of the community centers, fire station (William R. Davie), And Davie County High School for the use of their facilities. This type of cooperation is what has enabled the Mocksville Program to expand. ..for’' SMte|Depilrt£eht of InstrtictlQn alt a total pdst $1,417,506. Twenty addtiional kindergarten programs will be in operation next year throughout the state. (kraleemee Kindergarten lications for the Title I rten program for the 1972-73 school year at the Cooleemee Elementary School are now being accepted. , Ap- ition blanks are available Mr. V. G. Prim at the Cooleemee Elementary School and at the Board of Education office in Mocksville. qionsored under Title fo f the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and priority consideration is given to those children with the greatest relative economic need among all of the applications. Par ticipants must be five years of age by October 16,1972, in order to be eligible for the program. Friday, March 31, is the deadline date for receiving applications for the kin dergarten program. For Drug Education Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle of 419 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, presided oyer the annual meeting of the National Society for the Philosophy of Religion held last week at the Hotel DeSoto, Savannah, OMrgia. Dr. Sprinkle is president of this nation-wide group and delivered the president’s address last Saturday. House Destroyed By Fire March 4 > :A house on Neely destroyed by f^e atfta?; Farm program sign-up for the 1972 set-aside programs for feed grain, wheat, and cotton is nearing an end, with March 10 the final day on which eligible producers may enroll. The County ASCS Office reminds farmers that when they come into the county office to sign up in the farm programs, they may also wish to request set-aside inspection and measurement service. In the 1972 voluntary farm programs, participants agree to set aside a portion of their farm’s base or allotment of whatever crop or crops they sign up for. Options are offered for additional voluntary set- aside in the wheat and feed grain (corn, grain rarghiim, barley) programs, in pnler to aid farmers in brlhgini production into betj neht with market : Fourth District Represen tative Nick Galifianakis an nounced today that the Departniient of Health, Education, and Welfare has awarded twenty-two granta to North Carolina communities to help them set up preventive drug education programs.The grants are authorized by the Drug Abuse Education Act Correction Through error, names were mixed In last week’s District Court report. The name, Donald Lyons, worthless check, was bicorrect. Mr. Lyons was the prosecuting witness. The report should have read: Clarence Garmon, worthless check 12 counts), nol pros with leave. We regret this mistake. of 1970, a bill which Galifianakis helped push through the House of Representatives. Averaging $2200 apiece, the grants will be used to support the training of teams of volunteers in techniques of combating drug abuse through education. . “The creation of these community education teams is an integral part of the threepronged battle against drug abuse I am advocating," Galifianakis said. “We must have stiffer penalties for the commercial pushers/ foreign aid sanctions to curb the importation of narcotics, and improved treatment and education for the users and potential users at the regional and local level. ( Galifianakis said that among the recipients of the H. E. W. grants is Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Davie County Com munity Action Program. . Win Sraobt;»oicup^C^ , house, received cuts . and bruises as he escaped the flit! said he Was treated at Davie County . Hospital \ nnd| released. ' 'The, Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered the caU. The Center Volunteer Fire Departhient was on stand by. Fire Chief Andrew Lagle theorized that the fire started- from a defective oil heater. Spring Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary are planning their Spring Fish Fry for Saturday, April 29, begin ning at 11:30a. m. at the Rescue Squad Building on the Ck>untv Home Road.Included in the menu will be fresh flounder with all the trimmings. “You are asked to please mark tMs date on your calendar and support the Rescue Squad," said organizers of the event. Book Pitblished Mocksville, Js the ‘autl dr-'^aA. .;:%rt»k ‘‘|»HE FERE8 E E ’, FAMILY, which Is expected to be off this press around March ISth. The book Is a hard Hack volume hi tan linen and consists of.history of the Ferebee family from Europe (108S-US0), a record of the first of tHib. name, a Norman-French Knight who came In the army of William the Conqueror to England, Sleur Gullllme (William) de Fabry, the authen ticated Ferebee Coat of Arms and pre-Colonlal and Colonial America up to the present time. This book Is being published by the Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem. Copies may be ordered from W. Wayne F e re b e e , Y ad k in v ille Road,- Mocksville, N. C. No option for more set-aside tor upland cotton is offered, shice cotton is in short supply. In return for setting aside a portion of their productive land, producers earn set-aside payments based on their farms'; established yield^{ to r ' th^* program crops. AacU^nall^i^ program crops on partlcipBtii% farms are . eligible for support'^ loans. , ; Jaj^ees To Hoii Regional Meet, The MoctevlUe Ja3itcm«i«tlli|tt| boil the West C enb*al,l^iohall m^tihg of the North t ^ lt n a f ’i . Jay<mSatur^XjB(ard)>^va^^^^^ ifiiftory H llli^ n '& d CoiAtn^‘ * Q(ib. , „Around ,2IKk™ EI^« trom.- Rowan, Dayjppg-M QiVie F o rs ^, Vadlmt'iStolmIS AU^hany and;ii ' ' — • arereiw l^:to--t,. attending w ill ‘ be:'>ffl Avwy-Nye tmder, .. ___sSuiter.MDie ■ businera sessto'n^ W beigiii<i>t Hickory Hill at 9:30’p. m. 'After lunt^J^'a golf tour-., nament wif{|^held. Bill Foster,’a local Jaycee, and chairman of the arrangements, says “It. is anL honor for the Mocksville’ Jaycees to host this large a : meeting.’’ New Farm Bureau Director] The Board of Directors of thevj Davie County Farm Bureaii^ wish to announce the retirement of David C. Rankin as insurance > ag«it for North Carolina Fami Bureau Mutual Insurance Company.Mr. Rankin’s retirement was effective February 29, 1972. • The new insurance agent is W. H. Barfield, III, who assumed his new position March 1, 1972. Jim Bowles .was elected chairman of the Democrat Men’s Club at the organizational,meeting held Otiursday, March 2, at the Court House. Other officers include: Herman Cartner, vice chair man; and, Woodrow Howell, secretary-treasurer.Hie club will meet again Tuesday night, March 21, at the (3ourt House. Davie To Bar Students From Out Of County Davie Has 25 Students Enrolled At N. C. State North Carolina State University's programs in the sciences, arts, technologies and humanities have enrolled young men ond women from each of the atato’s 100 counties for the spring semester. Davie County has 25 enrolled in these Drosrams.NCSU officials announced that registration stands 12,761 strong, 2(4 more students than enrolled at the stato’s Land- Grant University during the firing of 1971.The School of Engineering, with growing emphasis on environment and human needs that can be mat only through technology, continues to pace the M nitaent at NCSU, with S,OSS men and womenregistered- Itie Ij second largest school on the campus is Liberal «rts, with >,»1. Hie School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, conducting programs of instruction, research and extension across the state, enrolled 2,363 this spring.Other schools and their enrollments are Design, 531; Education, 1,103; Forest Resources, 778; Physical and Mathematical Sciences, 1,262; and Textiles, 657.Chancellor John T. Caldwell recently .uited: “Excellence in science and technology are indispensable to the economic and environmental health of North Carolina.''He added: “The expectations of mankind are unrealizable without the knowledge and skills of literate scieotuts and engineers’* ~ including needs for curbing pollution, rating power, improving quality of city life and feeding the world’s population. No more out of county rtudents will be accepted into the Davie County schools beginning with the 1972-73 ichool V6ar. The Davie County Board of Education made the decision at its regular monthly meeting Monday night. A spokesman for the scmool system said that there are presently 10 or 12 students who do not reside in side the county. Hie system is already receiving applications iitim the parents of other out of county students.The decision was made because of the overcrowded conditions in the county schools.Vm board also decim that it will givr further study to the consortium proposal before Plan To Organize A meeting to organise a Basic Adult Education class In the Shady Grove section w ill be held Monday, March I3, at T p. m. in the Shady Grove S c h o o l l ib r a r y . Representatives from Davidson County Com' muoUy College wiU be present (e answer all questions. makhig a final decision. The superintendents of the school systems In Rowan, Davie Sianly, Iredell and Cabarrus Counties have suggested that the systems make a Joint applications for federal funds in the. future. An office and director would be set up for this purpose if the agreement was okayed by all the boards in volved.Bill Bowen, Benny Naylor and Joe Murphy were appointed as a budget committee to work with the school superintendent is preparing the 1972-73 budget. Election Board Members of the Davie County Board of Elections were sworn- in Monday morning by Glenn Hammer, Oerk of Court.Tiwy ere; Dr. R. K. Kemp, Chairman; Harold Foster, Secretary: and William B. Hall. All we former members. Rainfall Last Week: .96 For February: 3.78 Davie Girls Win Tournament Coacb RIU Peeler expresses tenseness and anxiety as he views a play in the finals of the North Piedmont Conference tournament. Coacb Bill Peeler’s Davie girii defeated North Stanly 33 to 25 to wbi the cbampiMsblp. At the right, a prespiring Coacb Peeler holds Jacitet as lie lakes bis turn cutting down tbe net. (Pbote |y Barrhiger....Other pictures and story on Pages M d $> if' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 lask Force On Student Involvement Seeks Members The Task Force on Student Involvement is looking for 16 new members for the 1972-73 school year. The Task Force, sponsored by the State Department of Public In struction, is an organization through which students work with state and local officials to promote constructive change ahd improvement in the educational process. The olicies and priorities of the 'ask Force are determined by the students themselves, according to Sarah Swearingen, Adult Director of the Task Force. Any rising sophomore, junior, or senidr in Davie County is eligible to apply. Genuine concern about the educational process and a desire to work for constructive changes and development are the primary criteria for membership.Sixteen students from across the state will be chosen for membership on the basis of written applications and per sonal Interviews, They meet regularly in Raleigh to work with state education officials in planning projects and activities in which student input and participation will be valuable. Mrs. Swearingen adds that school districts across the state often Invite Task Force representatives to visit them to discuss student involvement with teachers, students, and administrators and to exchange information and Ideas. Many members develop qjecial projects in their own communities in such areas as human relations, drugs, community redevelopment, mini-courses and others. Although only 16 are actual Task Force members, mahv other students work with Task Force members on projects and activities which directly con cern them. Student interested in working [Catawba Timber Company Pays ^73,827 Into Davie Davie County landowners and loggers shared approximately $73,827 paid out by Catawba Timber Company for pulpwood in 1971, according to the com pany’s president, W. M. Morgan.This is one of nearly 70 counties in the Carolinas, Georgia and Virginia where Catawba Timber purchased wood for its parent company, Bowaters Carolina Corp.Although Catawba Timber owns and manages some lands of its own, a substantial majority of the wood it supplied to the mill was purchased from individual landowners.Many of these landowners are tree farmers and are actively participating in growing the "South’s Third Forest". Tiiis is Young Republican Club Has Meeting The Davie County Young ublican Club met Monday _lit, March 6, at 7:30 at the Court House.Chairman Luther Potts prraided over the meeting. He informed those present of the recent Young Republican Convention held in Greensboro. Chairman Potts led in a discussion of voter registration. It was especially noted that those not 18 yet but who would be before the general election must hot have registered before March 7, 1972. Itiey must regist^ between March 7 and 1972. This point was ;^ut in a recent Be article. Also it was pt the final registration ■"*i .May primarjv is i registration b^ks In'Daiffl^ County are open oh Sattirdays throu^ April 1.. -Thb April meeting will be held thejscgpdpc^onday night, April 10, >ecause of the Easter Its meeting all IQ caiJaiiK Bite Republican c a n d H M I ^ be given an opportunity to speak and meet t)ie people. Everyone interested U invited to' attend.____________ Letter to Editor Dear Editor: : ■ I want to express my thanks and appreciation to the Mocksville Fire Department for their heroic effort in preventing f disastrous fire on Saturday morning March 5 at the home of Will Smoot which was destroyed by fire of un- determhted origin. It was in a ^ fe c t blaze when the firemen arrived and it looked as though the other three homes of Mrs. Suddie Smoot, Mildred Brooks and John A. Smoot, which are only about 35 feet apart would also be burned but by their haeroic efforts in getting water on them, they were saved. Ih^re were firemen there from other communities standing by to help; we are also grateful to Aem. John A. Smoot the term used in describmg modern-day efforts to meet growing needs for wood products.Sixty years ago, the first forests of the South were believed to be exhausted, but industry and private lan downers grew the second one, which has supplied timber during that time. During the past 20 years, the volume of standing timber in the South has been Increased by 30 percent. Despite this gain, foresters say more intensive efforts will be heeded to keep up with growing populations and demands for forest products.Government authorities estimate that the total need for forest products will double by the year 2000. They also project a 20 .percent reduction in the acreage per person to meet these needs. Catawba Timber and other forest landowners are taking steps to meet these needs by planting millions of new trees each year, more than are being harvested. These forests 'also make a vital contribution to air improvement. An average acre of vigorously growing young trees consumes five to six tons of carbon dioxide a year, and gives off about four tons of fresh oxygen. Cooleemee Personals Miss Melanie Spake of Decatur, Georgia was the JOHN MARK MINTZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz of Route 3, has been named on the Dean’s List of the College of Arts and Sciences for the fall, 1971, semester at the University of North Carolina at' Chapel HiU. This honor is in recognition of the ex cellent work in all courses of study during this semester. To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must earn an average of B or liigher on all worit taken (not less than IS ietter-grade hours), with no grade lower than C. Fewer than twenty-three per cent of the students achieved this record. M intz received congratulations from Raymond H. Dawson, dean, for the academic distinction he had attained. weekend guest of her aunt and unc&rMr, and % . J.C. Sell. '1 ^ . Jffebbs,*®;;; sbait the weekendthere with his parents, ;Mr. and |^?; Hwbert Jacobs, iie retum«l to Hs home in Carrollton, Georgia on Sunday. Norman Canupp returned home Saturday morning from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is recoverbig nicely after un dergoing surgery.Mrs. Dot SHoaf is recuperating at her home after undergoing surgery last Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was released Monday.Phil Foster is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past several days.Mrs. Helen Walker has returned home from Rowan Memoria Hospital and is recovering nicely after having surgery last week. Mrs. Beatrice Shore is recovering nicely at Davie County Hospital after un dergoing surgery Monday.Mrs. Rebecca' Summer continues to undergo treatment and observation at Rowan Memrial Hospital since ^being admitted several days ago. Trucking Business The trucking business now provides employment for nearly nine million persons with payrolls exceeding $60 billion annually. 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 calltoday for all the facts. CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE. TAKE UP r~ TO 5 YEARS TO PAY. j - Roddsntial and Commercial Pools - RICHARD FOSTER Rt.4,Mockivilli,N.C.27028 Phone 704-284-4692 IF YOU CAN'T PHONE, PLEASE MAIL THIS COUPON. I ^ about Hsilmarli p»oli. J H*ye----------------------------------- '1 ADDRESS----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CITY--------------------------------------------JCONC- PHONC- Longtiorn Rodeo Set For Coliseum The Winston Salem Coliseum will be the location for the Piedmont Triad's second annual Longhorn World Championship Rodeo. The rodeo is scheduled for three action packed performances on March 3Q.and 31 and April 1. The rodeo events will again be sanctioned by the International . R6dlo Association of Pauls ) Valliy, Okltooma, and the prize money payoff is expected to be h) excess of $8,000 for the three days of competition. Competitive events to be seen will hiclude bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, steer wrestling, cowgirls barrel racing, and explosive Brahma bull riding. In addUtion to the rodeo competitive events will feature animal trainer D.C. Cogburn and his trained old English sheep dogs and cowboy ’ monkeys working sheep in the arena. This breed of dog was used in England over 100 years ago for herding sheep and they reached immortal fame in Walt Disney's “Shaggy Dog", motion picture..D.C. Cogburn has the only known working old English sheep dogs being shown on exhibition. Lecile Harris, the dancing, bull fighting clown of Collier ville, Tenn., will provide several comedy segments during the rodeo and get down to the serious business of protecting tlie fallen riders during the bull riding com petition. Although the rodeo cowboys will be in competition for prize money and world championship points, the rodeo is also spiced with spotlighted production numbers and is presented as truly all around family en tertainment. with the Task Force on Student Involvement should contact their guidance counselor for further information and ap plication forms, or they may write the Task Force at; Task Force on Student Involvement, State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. N.C.A.E. Legislative Leaders Meet Approximately two hundred and fifty N. C. educators met Saturday at the N. C. A. E. •Center in Raleigh. They represented the various N. C. A. E. units of the State. Purpose of meeting was to view the proposed legislative program for the next legislative session.Goals were:1. Identification of members concern . about proposed program.. 2. Consrasus - building on areas of disagreement. 3. Development of state wide . unity hi support of program agreed upon. 4. Identification of next steps in obtaining program. J. W. Mask, legislative program chairman, presided at the meeting. Group was divided into twelve small groups for discussion of legislative items, •niey are: 1. salary increase and ex tended term 2. reduction of class size 3. kindergarten expansion 4. fringe bmefits S. state participation in Capital Outlay 6. summer personnel to be paid according to certificate 7. professional negatiation Act 8. professional practices act 9. personal leave expansion.After group discussions, educators reassembled and heard reports regarding changes hi legislative program. Complete unity was emphasized as being important if program is to be successful. Total cost of program is 236 million dollars. E. B. Palmer, Associate Executive Secretary, an nounced that Dr. Jerry Paschal has resigned as PACE chair man. He asked that local unit turn money in rather than wait for 100 percent participation at local level. Mr. Palmer gave a report of PACE concerning backing of candidates. He reported that in the first primary PACE supported Pat Taylor and Jim Hunt in Democratic Primary and Jim Holshouser in the Republican Primary. Candidates were selected after interviews and responded to proposed legislative programs. Mocks News Hie W. S. C. S. held their March meeting at the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marvin Myers gave the program and the president, Mrs. MUdred Ledford presided. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Thursday evening. . Mrs. Henry Miller has been ill at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Thursday evenhig. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. H. A. Miller has been a patient at Davie County hospital for the past week for observation and treatment.Miss Debbie Burton returned to her home from Baptist Hospital Thursday and is slowly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cor- natzer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday evening. Donald Myers entered Davie County Hospital last Friday forsurgery.Shaneane Cornatzer of Lewisville spent Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Cor natzer. Bonefish Found In Tropical Waters Boneflsh are found in all tropical seas, and Hawaii boasts the largrest specimens. — SPORTS AFIKLD A cold . . . bleak . . . day in March in Davie. (Photo by Barringer) Navy To Cachet Apollo 16 Mail The U. S. Navy's Manned Spacecraft Recovery forces in the AUantic and Pacific will cachet and cancel philatelic mail for the April 16, 1972 launch of Apollo 16. The special Apollo 16 covers will be processed through designated coordinators at Norfolk, Va., and Honolulu, Hawaii. From the Hawaii site. First Day covers will be for warded to the recovery ship.Atlantic covers sent to Norfolk will be processed through the local Post Office, which will use the standard “U. S. Postal Service" cancellation device.This cancellation will not contain the name of an Atlantic recovery ship, since the Atlantic Recovery For^e composition will not include a ship with postal facilities.To ensure adequate time for handling covers, collectors throughout the world should send PRE-STAMPED, SELF- ADDRESSED envelopes to the appropriate coordinator before March 25, 1972. Current U. S. Post Office regulations require that only United States postage may be used on covers. CASH, MONEY ORDERS OR CHECKS IN T.IEU OF POSTAGE CANNOT Dennis Jordan Oh Dennis C. Jordan, an engineer major at Clemson University', Clemson, S.C. has qualified for the fall semester dean’s list. In order to be on the dean’s list at aemson, the grades hi all courses must average a 3.0 quality pohit average. Jordan, a graduuate of Travelers Rest High School, Travelers Rest, S.C. is a wphomore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Jordan of Cooleemee. Rev. David Edwards To Preach Final Sermon Sunday Rev. David Edwards, pastor of the Edgewood Baptist Church hi Cooleemee, will preach his final sermon Sunday, March 12, at the 11 a jn. service. Formerly of Concord, Rev. Edwards came to Edgewood two years ago. He plans to move his family back o Concord this weekend. The church members will host a farewell supper for Rev. Edwards and his family Saturday evening in the fdlowship hall at 6 p.m. FOREIGN FARE Of the moat popular veg etables we eat, only corn and some k ln ^ of beans are native Americans; gar den peas are from Asia, cabbage was first used as food In China, the eggplant and cucumber are from India, spinach was first known In Persia, and asparagus is from the Mediterranean. DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South IMaIn Street Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Publithed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Toinllnsun. . . . Sue Short..................... ■ , . . Editor-Publislier . . . Associate Editor Second Clad Poitage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Cirolina; M.O0 per year out of itate; Single Copy 10^ BE ACCEPTED. Collectors are requested to furnish standard-sized covers, 3% inches by 6V4 inches to simplify handling. A three-inch square should be allowed on the left-hand side of envelopes so the cachet may be applied. If adequate space is not left, the cachet cannot be applied to the front of the envelope withoui. covering the cancellation or return address. Each recovery force coor dinator will ACCEPT ONLY TWO (2) COVERS PER COLLECTOR. When more than two are received, the extras will be returned unprocessed. Covers received too late for processing will also be retur ned. Addresses for the Atlantic and Pacific area coordinators are: Atlantic: Apollo 16 Covers, Task Force 140, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. 23511; and for the Pacific; Chief-In- Charge (Apollo 16) Task Force 130, Navy Terminal Post Office, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco 96610. Beautiful Fabrics Faye's Fabrics Opening Soon In Yadkin Plaza Yadkinville, N. C. Special Big Savings Now. H otpo int 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner fea tured with 8-position therm o stat, washable filter, ventilation co n tro l. 4-way air dire ctio n makes this deluxe unit a real buy. Limited quantity at M odel LR218 HOTPOINT 10.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Model CQ610 Buy Now and Save. Features 3 speeds with extra quiet Low. Lexan« case won't rust ever. 115 volt and Quicfc-Mount. Compact sixe makes it an easy do-it-yourself installation. Bargain buy at HOTPOINT 6,000 BTU PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER Model PQ406 Winter Savings Special for summer sleeping comfort. Qulclc-Mount, light-weight. 110 volt. So easy to Install in any den or bedroom. Automatic Thermostat —2 Cooling Speeds. CIssraaee Sals Pries «II| V DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. U ~ I I' t 'I .by MARGARET A. LeORAND." HOME FROM ALA. • TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call returned to their home on Salisbury Street Saturday after vacationing for almost two weeks with their daughters and families. They visited Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson in Mobile, Alabama and Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Cardenas in San Antonio, Texas. While in Texas, they visited the King Ranch, Natural Bridge and Caverns and drove down the coast to the Mexican border. In Mobile, they attended three or four Mardi gras parades. FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette returned from a two week vacation in Florida last Tuesday. They spent the first wedk in Sarasota attending the Air Stream Rally, llie second week was spent at Key West, Flamingo and at Disney World. Their daughter, Miss Susan Collette flew down from Hickory the second week to vacation with them. VISITS SISTER IN LENOIft Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr. visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Anderson Tuesday In Lenoir.GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of ^ s , Roy Brown Sunday at her home on Sanford Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and son, Phillip of Denver and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown of ASTU, Boone. ATTEND WEDDING Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg and Mrs. Gene Smith and children, Chris, Paige and Elizabeth attended the wedding of their cousin. Ward Page of Fayetteville who married Miss Karen Odom of Red Springs Sunday afternoon In the First Baptist Church at Red Springs. PATIENT AT DAVIS HOSPITAL Miss Shirley Thorne of Murfreesboro, is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville recovering from burns she received two weeks ago.HERE FOR SPRING HOLIDAYS Miss Sarah Foster arrived last Friday from I/iuisburg College to spend the spring holidays vrfth her mother, Mrs. Pierce Foster on North Main Street. Miss Foster is a faculty member of the College. FAMILY HERE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and L a^a and Nielinda of Newton and Rick Bahnson of Charlotte spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street.VISIT IN HICKORY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. IN WINSTON-SALEM SUNDAY Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with relatives. VISIT PARENTS FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Bill CampbeM of Boone spent from last Wednesday until Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. William Gales of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street-. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell attended the wedding of Miss Jean Brown and Steve Holland in Dunn. STUDENTS FROM UNCA HERE David Randall and Miss Nancy Horak of Cincinnati, Ohio, both students at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, spent the weekend with David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall on Jericho Road. HOME FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Sam S. Short returned to her home on Oak Street Saturday after a seven week visit with her sisters, Mrs. R.G. Anderson and husband and Miss Bernice Davis in Pur- cellville, Virginia. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Bessie Craven of Church Street is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Room 125. She feU at her home Saturday and suslained a'broken l ^ injury. ^ Have you tried the electric chafing dish cooking? It’s fun and you will like it. I have had several women to tell me they got one for Christmas. There are a few simple rules to follow in using your chafing dish: Before using the first time, wash cover blazer pan and water pan ifi hot suds. Rinse and dry. Condition or season the teflon i])terior of the blazer pan by rubbing lightly with cooking oil or shortening. Place food in blazer pan and set temperature dial to setUng called for in recipe^Use water pan when called for in the preparationof the recipe and to keep foods hot during serving. I When baking a casserole in the blazerfpan, be siire the oven is complettiy pre-heated. Never place blazer or cover under the broiler .unit. Never heat empty chaTing dish pans. IMs could damage the finish. Care and cleaning can be done with a minimum of effort. After heating base has cooled, dran thoroughly. Use metal soap pads or aluminum cleaner rubbing in a circular motion. Do not immerse base or tem> perature unit in water. To polish aluminum surface, use good silver polidi. 1116 word chafing comes from the French word Chauffer meaning to heat or warm. Ute chafing dish has always been synonymous with glamour. Foods preheat with a flourish. They were served with pride in the Victorian era. Ihrery fair damsel' was ex pected to woo her favorite by preparing at least one chafing dish recipe. You can cook everything from an appetizer, entree, vegetable, casseroles, desserts and bevet-ages In your chafing dish. Here are some appetizer recipes; SHRIMP Vi cup dry white wine 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 clovet garlic minced 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce1 drv muBtArd 1 teaspoon monsodium ghetamateH teaspoon salt H teaspoon ubasco sauce 2 tablespoons butterjuice of lemon or 2 tabtespoonn lemon juice 6 lemon* sliced, cut in half Blend wine and seasonings for marinade. Pour over shrimp and marinate for several hours or over nlgbt. Itwrougbly drain shrimp reaerWng marinade. dey ai lightly. Thompson — James Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thompson of Lynchburg, Virginia,' announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Diane, to Steven Gray James, son of Mrs. Dorcas James and the late Harold Gray James.Miss Thompson is a 1969 graduate of E.C. Glass High School, and is presently a senior nursing student at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem where she will graduate in May. Mr. James is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, and attended Davidson Community College. He is presently employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company of MocksvUle. The wedding is planned for June 18 at Quaker Memorial Presbyterian Church in Lynchburg, Virginia. Bake Sale The Jaycettes will sponsor a Bake Sale on Friday, March 10, at Heffner’s Land of Food on North Main Street b^innlng at 4 p. m. Proceeds will be donated to the Heart Fund. M r s . P a ig e Is S h o w e r H o h o r e e Mrs. Janice Walker and Mrs. Mary Ann Hoover honored Mrs. Jack David Paige of Route 3, MocksvUle, with a stork shower at Reynolda Manor In \^ston- Salem Monday night. Ydlow and green booties topped the cake squares served with nuts, mints and punch. Approximately SO guests attended the party. J u n i o r R a t i e d g e F e t e d O n B ir t h d a y Junior Ratledge of Sheffield, was feted with an open house Saturday night, March 4, on his birthday anniversary. Hie affair was hdd at the home of his brother4n4aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes In MocksvUle. Hostesses were Miss Etta Lashmit and Miss ■Jane Ketner of Winston*Salem. A color scheme of blue and ydlow was carried out in the decorations of the home. Dainty assorted sandwiches, donuts, potato chips and-pop com were served with punch throughout the evening of fun . and dancing. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 - Thirty B hostesses’ 1 ^enjoyed the Mdt butter in blazer pan of chafing dish at high. Add reserved marinade and cook, stirring occasionally until reduced to about 2 tablespoons. Add shrimp and heat about 2 minutes, stirring constantly to coat shrimp. Sprinkle on par- and lemon juice. Stir Gaml6h with lemon slices' around inside of blazer m. Place over hot water and warm, at medium heat for serving. Yields 2% - 3 dozen shrimp. Here are recipes for entrees: SWEET AND SOUR CHICKEN 3 tablespoons oU breasts of 2 chickens, boned, skinned and cut into M inch Strips 1 -13Vi oz. can pbieapple chunks syrup from pineapple 1 cup chicken broth M cup vinegar 2 tablespoons soy sauce V4 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons com starch1 large green pepper cut in chunks 3 small tomatoes cut in eighths Heat oU in blazer pan at high. Add chicken and cook, stirring frequently, about 2 minutes or untU chicken is cooked through. Add syrup, Vi cup broth, vinegar, soy sauce and brown Continue to heat to _ Combine com starch and remaining broth. Add pineapple, pepper and tomatoes. Cook over hot water at medium setting only uhtU heated through. Serve with rice or chow mein noodles and tossed salad. Good to serve at an Oriental party and It Is a Chinese dish. Or, it can be used informaUy any day for dinner. MULLED CIDER 2 oranges juiced whole clovesIVi quarts apple cider s cinnamon sticks ^ cup sugar lemon slices Stick each orange shell with 8 cloves. Put all ingredients except lemon sllcei Into blazer ran and beat to boillM at high. Reduce to medium. Cover and simmer 20 mlnutM. Remove ortfnge shells and cinnamon sticks. Place over bot water at medium for serving. Float lemon slices on top. Yields 6 servings. I hope you enjoy your chafing diab as much as I have mlnel Fish Makes A Nutritious Budget Meal...And It's Good Tasting Light meals with easily digested main dishes ... which fall in the budget or low cost category can rely on the many varieties of fish now on the market. You’ll find a selection of fresh, frozen or canned and the delicate flavor and texture gre best retained by simple cqoking methods. Go easy on the amount of heat and the time cooked. Marinating with a flavorful corn oil marinade will accent the flavor. Interesting to many homemakers is the fact that both corn oil and fish are low In saturated fat and rich in the polyunsaturates so important to our health. Here are three interesting fish fillet dishes which were developed in the Best Foods test kitchens for their Mazda com oil products. Broiled Fish FUlets 1 pound fresh or frozen fish fillets 1 tablespoon lemon juice Salt One third cup finely chopped peeled tomato 2 tablespoons margarine (about) Remove rack from broiler pan; line with aluminum foU, if desired. Preheat pan in broUer 5 minutes. Sprinkle fish with lemon juice. Arrange fish fillets in preheated pan; sprinkle with salt and tomato; dot with margarine. Broil 2 inches from heat untU fish flakes easUy with a fork, 6 to 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Serve with lemon wedges and carrot curls or sticks. Cabbage Salad 2 tablespoons light com syrup 2 tablespoons corn oU 2 tablespoons vinegar Salt 4 cups shredded cabbage or lettuce Green pepper Mix together corn syrup, corn oil, vinegar and salt. Pour over shredded cabbage. Mix well. Cover and chill thoroughly. Garnish with green pepper slices before serving. Makes 4 servings. Marinated Pan Fried Fish 1 cup corn oil (about) One third tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce >/4 teaspoon pepper .l.bay leaf 1 pound fresh or frozen fish fUiets Flour Mix together about two thirds cup corn oU, vinegar, salt, Worcestershire sauce, pepper and bay leaf in shallow dish. Add fish. Cover and refrigerate, turning frequently. If using frozen fillets allow the fish to thaw in the marinade. It usually takes s to 6 hours. If fresh fUiets are used marinate about 2 hours; Heat about >/4 cup Mazola oil in medium skillet. Fry fish in hot oil over medium beat, turning once, until lightly browned and easily flaked with fork, 4 to s minutes on each side. Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 4 servings. Note: Marinade may be refrigerated in a covered jar and reused within a few days. LON UGLY FAT vow dm iri lor tupus food. CM htt- wMgh l«n. Csnuiitf ns d(ii(woui M d wUf nst m|<i* you Mrtwui. (to HftmioHi M M tcia. C k in M -------- ffC or Wilkins Drug Store <- MaU Ordan FilM ' Mocksville. NX. 27028 Interested In A Chartered Bus Trip To Disney World Around April 28th?? CALL Mrs. Pauline Bowles 634-2824 For Further Infornntlpn F in e A r ts F e s tiv a f H e ld in T h o m a s v ille The Fine Arts Festival, District 6, of the Federated Woman’s Club was held Saturday, March 4, in the Senior High School at ThomasviUe. Mrs. James E. Kelly, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, and Mrs. Donald Bingham, first vice- president, attended a director’s meeting. Other members listened to music and drama and attended the Craft and Art exhibits. Displaying arts and crafts were Mrs. James Boger who exhibited a landscape painting in oil; Mrs. Fred Crabb, stUl life in water color; Mrs. John Holsworth, a knitted baby sweater; Mrs. Merlyn Preston, a knitted afghan, Mrs. Graham Madison, a ceramic covered ginger jar and Mrs. Roland Schultz, an original family Coat of Arms done in Crewel embroidery. Mrs. Schultz was the only one to win a ribbon. Mrs. Madison and Miss Samra Howell modeled the outfits they made and Miss Cindy Reavis who has been nominated for the Sally Southall Cotton scholarship by the local Woman’s Club, attended the judging for the scholorship. Also attending the Festival was Mrs. Garland Still, ^ la ir m a n o ^ & a tts ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Shown In the picture above are members of the MocksvtUe Woman's Club, District 6, of the North Carolina Federated Woman’s Club who attended the Fine Arts Festival on March 4, held in the Senior High School at Thomasville. They are left to right: Mrs. William T. Spencer, Mrs. James Boger. Mrs. Roland Schultz, Mrs. ’ Grady McClamrock, Mrs. R. B. Madison, and president of the club, Mrs. James E. Kelly. M is s P a tr ic ia D w ig g in s Is S w e e t S ix te e n Miss Patricia Lynn Dwiggins was honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday night on her sixteenth birthday an niversary. The party was given Church Activities UNION CHAPEL The Methodist Men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church wUl have a breakfast meethig Sunday, March 12, at 7:30 a, m. at the ; 'T ’ '| Birth Announcements ALL SMILES . . . iind why nut? Evcryonr xiniirii Iiiirk til II pr<-lly girl In « prrlly drrs».'riiis climsio siiirlilri'ss slyioil by Cinilrri'iiul'’ in (jolil n-d ' liiiir piiiiii is niiido friini Sprinp*s fuvorili' fiilirir, hcit- Hurkor. Oiiid liiillon Irini im iiodirr uikI rulT!!. ii yoiliiw pnlrnt iirlt nilil to tin- «Ti»|» look. And the nrw '‘Stoii liif Prc»s“-'!i fiiiitili inriinx rimy rare; niariiiiiR wu»ii, »iiin dry. lot tluv wrinkle. „I1 i..in, ««•. “ “ u^W T oT riiSi ' ‘ played. ............ in the Moose Lodge on Sallsburi^| Road. Hostesses were honoree’s mother, Mr8;| Margaret Dwiggins and Nancy Seaford. ,. A pink and green colbrl scheme was carried out in th^l floral decorations and rufre^-T ment course. The hostesses, assisted Miss Betty Jean Bowens, Debbie McBride and Mrs. Ahnl Rich served birthday cakelf cheese crackers, nuts, mlnti and evergreen punch to proximateiy seventy guesi Miss Dwiggins received maii;^ lovely birthday gifts from ' guests attending. A p r il B ride-Elect\ H o n o r e d Miss Sarah Call who marry Michael Surratt Ofi Salisbury in Uberty Unitedl Methodist Church in April, ^ honored with a bridal shoWwl Saturday, March 4, at the homel of Mrs. Ray Childers in| Salisbury. A tiered decorated cake and! weddhig bells were u s ^ p if decorations of the refreshme " table. Punch, cake, rhintsiai nuts were served to The...........bride-^lect received'! many useful showw gifts from ! guestis attendhig. KEVIN JOSEPH HAMMILL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammill of Route 2, Gold HUl have announced the birth of their first child, a son, on March 1,1972 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and has tieen named l^ ln Joseph. Mrs. HammUl is the former Sharon Hege, daughter of Mrs. Elvie Hege of Cooleemee. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. BUly HammUl of Route 2, Gold HUl. KELLY DAWN CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. Steve CampbeU of Route 2, BooneviUe announce the bhrth of their second chUd, a daughter, Kelly Dawn, on February 27, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in EUkin. The baby weighed seven pounds, ten ounces. They also have a daughter, Candice Deanne, 2.Mrs. Campbell is the former Jane Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. MUls of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell of Route 2, BooneviUe are the paternal grandparents. e 500 Women Jo Save IMoney On Fabrics i Wait For Opening Off Faygis Fabrics In Yadkin Plaza Yadkinville, N. C Announcing Now Opening Under New Management. B & S Hair Styling, formerly Jane's Beauty Shop, Located In Holiday Acres near Cooleemee on 601 Specials Through The Months Of March & April: Reg. $20.00 For $12.50 Reg. $35.00 For $17.50 Frosting - Reg. $17.50 NOW $15.00 Register For Our FREE 135.00 Permanent With Each Visit HOURS Mon. 12 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tubs, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. FrI. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to I P.M. Shampoo & Set. . . . $3.50 Up Hair Cuts. . . . $2.00 Reg. Permanent. . . . $8.00 Up We Specialize In Wigs, Hairpieces and Curia B & S Hair Styling Plione 284-4804 (S lio p ) Plione 998-8819 (Hom«) Betty Head & Shirley Branch, Hair Stylists A Pleased Patron is Our Best Form Of Advertising. ^^^^Jg^COUggjY^NTEW RIS^RECORDJH^ F ^ K S 1 LB. PK6. EXTM StH GREEN STAMPS FREE »W <- E«tilK StH GREEN STAMPSMarch 22 Coupon No. 2 AAliBAM Aa91^1 BiM vwiwvii IV Ovvnivf 10 ovpovii NOTE; Umit oronc.Food Bonus Coupon with each ordetJ Tjgjm giBiBgJigwgm ----------- 150 StH GREEN STAMPS stamps plus a chance to win 0 # i 1 ,0 0 0 **° In Prizes When this coupon ii presented at Heffner's 1 with $9.95 Purchase or More.c o M £ m T o m v i £ N m £ACH w e w Westinghouse Manual Phonographs 1 Given Away Each Week 1 Given Away Each Week Motgroia Transistor Clock Radios n- V ■ T W R.C.A. Portable Color T.V. Set AU Prizes Similar To Illustration MEVi S ff« |P ^ 1 QUART SIZE PEPSI cou\: $ f Plus Deposit ★ SAVE 2 1 * LAUNDRY DETERGENT INUS S&H GREEN STAMP Coupon No. 1 Coupon No. 4 Coupon No. 7 Coupon No. 2 Coupon No. t Coupon No. • Coupon N o .}Coupon No. *Coupon No. $ Coum«N o.1 0 V A U D M a ^ l --May 17. 1972 ^ preientod it Heffner*! with $9.95 purchaie or thorc IW TE: Cimit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order.ilHir ___ MUCH MORE ^■laundry RINSE GALLON w > ★SAVE 20< AJAX ^ ( 0 9^ KIN G SIZE S iwith you b\i Maxwi at Heffner’i I COUPON ★ S A V E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1972 - 5 (t FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER CUT FANCY WESTERN CHUCK STEAK c to s * FANCY WESTERN GROUND CHUCK LB. CRISP FRYING B A N N E R BACON 1 1 1 LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS 1 LB PKG I LOIN END-PORK LOIN LOIN ROAST LEAN-MEATY-TENDER WHITNEY PIN K t ir SAVE 20<SAVE 25 T A L L C A M I I.G.A. FROZEN FISH STICKS 16 OZ. PICG. Good Only At Heffner's Land Of With Coupon 9M LIM IT 1 PER FAMILYIN S T A N T C O F F E E Without Coupon $1.15 JIF PEANUT BUnER T8 OZ. JAR ir SAVE 14« ^ GREEN GriVNT GARDEN P E A S A ★ SAVE 21 I.G.A.TCANNED BftRTLETT PEARS 4 303 CANS I ir SAVE 48 OFFER EXPIRES March 11,1972 DELMONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED, $NO. 2 CANS 59*5 •NCH'S INSTANT COUNTRY ITATOES OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN $ 12 OZ. CANS ^ SAVE 23« jHgFMlRTcOUrojr E 10‘ ||8 coupon when the 1 LB. can of IC HOUSE*COFFEE Id Of Food SWITCH CAT FOOD 15 OZ. CAN it SAVE 3< Ip. REG. 39« KEEBLER. COOKIES DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX FAMILY SIZE it SAVE 10«EXTRA STAMPS With thif Coupon and Purchw# of One 8 Oz. Can Sauer’i Black Pepper Good'Only At Heffner’* T hroi^ IVIarch11,1972 . with Coupon.4^ ..! it SAVE 17* HEADS FRESH CRISPicAw» ricB»n ^ LETTUCE 2'"49 EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and Purchaw of One PI<Q. Pork Tenderloin Good Only A t Heffner’i Through March 11,1972 SALAD SIZE IMATOES roNS »F 3 CLEAN CRISP COLORFUL CARROTS 39* 2»251 LB. b a g s I MOCKSVIUE - CUM MOWS - YADKINVIILE - LEXIH6T0IISI I i\ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 Davie Countv Landowners Are Upsetl The Yadkin River Parl( Project Davte County landowners along the Yadkin River are upset about the projected plan for preserving a SS^nile stretch as a state park. They have turned out in mass at tour meetings during the past month to express their displeasure. These property owners have indicated at these meetings they are: - Mad because they were left out in the planning for their property. - Upset because they have been left out of the decision-making that could turn this planning into a reality. - And very much upset because they have not had any say-so about how to get them involved. This resentment first became public in January. However, the most violent eruption occurred on February 29th at a meeting in Salisbury after Sen. Hamilton Horton, Republican of Forsyth, reported that a non-profit corporation able to raise money for the project has been chartered and that bylaws have been drawn up to direct the corporation. These bylaws call for a permanent board of directors that would be composed of seven Davie residents, seven Davidson County residents, five Rowan residents and five Forsyth residents. Of these, at least two of the Forsyth and Rowan members and at least three of the Davie and Davidson members would be required to own property along the river. This proposal proved very upsetting to the Davie delegation. They contended; - They had not been invited to orgaidutional nteetings in Winston-Salem.. and Salisbury a few months back executive - committee ttiat a p j^ V ^ Ae ‘ - bylaws were elected'shd where^the w h^s' were setiih motion; to create the non-profit (^rporatioh. — They contend that the number of . representatives should be altered to 10 each for Davie and Davidson counties and two each from Rowan and F o rs ^. • ; Hie Yadkin River Park plan, that te proving so ups^ttatg, was developed J>y Prof. Joe Porter’s students at N. 0. State University’s School of Design. A seven- week study by 14 State students was in tended to draw;,attention to the n e ^ for preserving water quality of the YadUn River and the scenic open space along the river. The study proposed a series of park areas on the river banks between Winston- Salem and Salisbury with access roads from the highways which parallel the river- The study was presented to a group of N. C. legislators who suggested It be presented to the state parks board. People in Rowan, Davie, Davidson and Forsyth Counties later established the Yadkin River Park and Preservation Committee to devise means of im plementing the study’s suggestions. And this.had led to misconception's. Ed McKnight, a Forsyth legislator who is diairman of the park committee, other committee members. Porter and his students, and several state officials have spent considerable time during the past month trying to clear up the miscon ceptions that have created this mistrust. ’They have repeatedly told the property owners: — Not a foot of their property will be taken through the state’s power of eminent domain. — There are no exact plans, only a concept, for the park at this point. — No sites have been picked for the string of small parks proposed along the 35- mile stretch of the river and that a map that seems to pinpoint the sites simply shows the most interesting bluffs along the river. — The visual or scenic easements proposed between the small parks could give park usws the right to look at the land but not to walk on it. Such easements, if signed by the owners, would not alter present uses of the land but would restrict unsightly development in the future. ~ Access easements would have to be bought to any land that park users actually walk on. ~ An organization of the owners might provide the _ necessary muscle to keep people now trespassing on the property off and to clean up the Yadkin’s polluted ~ and, at times, stinking - waters. — That the Yadkin River Preservation group is in no way connected with the state. It is a private group which has no right to arbitrarily obtain land. Speaking pointedly to the Davie delegation at the Salisbury meeting. Professor Porter pointed out that the main Idea and Intent of the plan was preserving the Yadkin River. He told the Davie group: “It's one thing to be a constructionist and another thing to be an obstructionist. We are willing to change, just let us know. “We’ve already changed our tune. We’re going to change our ideas because we cannot have this if you don’t want it. "What you should do is participate in this organization and decide what you want to change. Ideas can be changed, but don’t give such a negative response that our students become gun shy about giving out Ideas. ,4 ; ’:^ r ■ - ^5 V' W c challenge you: BEA T TH ESE T IR E VA LU ES! G U I J P ^ R C I U S T 3 6 Our Mort R ^ r^ l Battery^ 36MonthW«rr<nty! Our newest, most pouerftd betteiy. Strong thin-walled ixilTOropyienp cate mnns more room inside for built-in povwr. __ ■ WARRANTY-Any Gulf Bstteiy found to be defective within ttoee monthi following the month of purchaie will be re- p ii^ without clurae.witb s b«tt»iy,or the isme tyM and quilily for the orifiiw owner-unr. If the battery It found defective after the three month period but within theperiod of warranty, it i p b« replaced and credit, bated on r .’21.58 Mocksville Gulf Service WiU(Mbgiro ft Ctuircb Stre»t« At 11 p.m. on April 17 th you're going to wish you had gone to H&R Bloclc. There’s still time. It's not too late to wve yourself income tax aggravation that oom«i with prepar- ing your own return. And for a low one time fee you can receive our year 'round service w hidi includes help with audita, Mtimatea, or tax question!. H i R Blodc’a charges atsrt at $5 and the average ooat waa under $12.60 for over 7 m illion rvtuma we prepared last year. Aggravation isn't tax deductible. And we are. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HftR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBlock.Ik iMHMtai people. “The thing that has to be resolved is whether you as a community can get together and decide.” At the Salisbury meeting, the Davie delegation indicated they were in favor of preserving the Yadkin River and were in favor of forming an organization to preserve the river. A suggestion was made by Ken Hoots, a Davie landowners, to: ' “Let’s put the car^ back on the tablci , reshuffle and deal again.’’ And the dealing of a new hand on the Yadlcin River park proposal may be •' exactly what Is needed. • ■ --------0P8N NIOHTS---------Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. weelcdayt, 9-5 Sal.122 S. MAIN STREET MOCKSVIllE. N. C. FORD Marcfi Is Ladies Month At Reavis Ford ' Ladies ^ - Spring Is Near - - Pollution Is Here - 25% Dlsedunt \ On Parts W ith This A d On A ny Repair W ork Perform ed In Our Service Dept. — Remember — - We Listen Better - - We Serve Our Customers Better Give Us A Chance To Serve You. Prices Good Thru IMarch 31. Service Dept. Reavts Ford, Inc. MockMvllle, N» C, Letters To Editor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 - 7 Mr. Gordon Tomlinton 'Davie County Enterprise RecordMocksvUIe, N. C. Dear Gordon; Box 11053 Greensboro, N. C. March 2 ,1B72 The Moclcsvtlle Record Enterprise Finally, I am getting to you Dear Editor, the comments about "Bits of Life" from readers of the Davie bounty Enterprise Record. You will recall one of Mary’s columns, when I was in the hospital (Baptist), suggested that readers of the column might seiid a card to the hospital. Received from the area covered by the Davie County Enterprise Record were 114 cards and letters. We have gone through the Cards and letters and are passing along to you these which specifically mentioned the column. “Bits of Life" Please find checic enclosed for Five Dollars (15.00) to pay for my subscription to my Home Town Paper. I will soon be 82 years of age and was bom and rais^ in Good and Wonderful Davie County. 1 worked on the Paper when it was printed in back of building where Drug Store is and in Ttie Weant Building. Best wishes for you and your fine staff of Em ployees for the best years of your lives. Yours Truly, H. L. Blackwood Naturally we are pleased with the response and thought you would be interested in seeing the comments. Dear Editor: I am writing in loving memory of Danny Rumple, Sincerely yours. December 16,19S0 to March 10, ' ^ , 1968. He was a duUful son and Roscoe Brown Fisher cherished brother: Itl' COMMENTS about “BiU of Life” from Readers of Davie County Enterprise Record "We are so glad your column in the Enterprise is-still being written by your daughter. We r'Bits of Life’very much.” and Mrs. James York, MocksviUe, N. C. 27028. "Thank you for the "Bits of Life’ and all the nice things you do for others, for your com passion and love and for your great humility in being a great .^vant for our Lord.” - Mrs. Frances Berrier, Route 7, le, N. C. 27028.Mary Fra Mocksvilli jl' P "I enjoy your "BiU of Ufe’ in the MOcksville paper. I also enjoyed the me your daughter wrote last week. - I sure hope you are much better by now. I had thought of writing and telling you how much ' your writings, but I never - Mrs. A udr^ C. James and Children, Route 4, Lexington, N.c. :: "tt’s a pleasure just to send happy greetings to a friend; Somdibw, God seems closer, too, when I think of folks like you.” "Bits of Llfte" Readers.. . George, NdL Angda, Blark and Donna Lawrence, Cor- natser Community. *fMy siaier asked' ine to let you kMw that she looks forward to miUng your ‘Bits’ every week. I sent her a subscription to tlie Davie County Enterprise for her Christmas present.” Mrs. Laura Lee Robwtson, Route 3, MocksviUe, N. C. 27028. "We send our prayers - Women’s Fellowship Bethesda BlOravian Church.” Mrs. J. W. Miller, 621 Mission Rd., Wln- ston-^alem, N. C. (A Bits Readd-). "We continue to pray for your ^>eedy recovery and look forward to the resumption of your ‘Bits of Ufe’.” Mr . and Mrs. Ward Setzer, Cooleemee, N. C. m i*. . ‘‘Sorry to hear you're under the weather I Please get well soon!” Jimmy Kelly,. Jr., MocksviUe, N. C. (Reader of Odumn) "I read ‘BiU of Ufe’ in the' paper every week. And I wish for you a speedy recovery.” ;Mrs. Ciaudie E. Boger, Cooleemee, N. C. 27014. j ,'Read your column regularly } rd enjoy It so much. So glad Ur daughters can help out. |f/(.iey write well also.” "Mrs. Avenue,iMabe, 453 vUie, N. C. 4/ "We are thinking about you ^)during your illness and have enjoyed your ‘BiU of Ufe’.” Mr. •'and Mrs. Roscoe Jones, 4 l. Joyner St., Cooleemee, N. C. ;‘27014. I*U lend you for a little time, A child of mine, God said. For you to love the while he Uves.And mourn for when he’s dead.It may be six or seven weeks Or seventeen years or three. But, wiU you, ‘tUl I caU him back Take real good care of him for me? I He’ll bring his charm to gladden you And should his stay be brief You’ll have his lovely memories As solace for your grief.1 cannot promise he will stay Since aU Itom earth return. But are lessons taught down there I want this chUd to learn. I looked the wide world over In my seardi for teachers true.And fh>m the throngs who crowd life’s way I have sdected you. Nor wUI you give him aU your loveNor think ttie labor vain.Nor hate when I caU round To Uke him back again? I fancy that I hear you say "Dear Lord, Hiy wUl be done”.For aU the joy this son has wrought AU faithful risks we run. We sheltered him with ten- dem m . we loved him whUe we may. And for the happiness we’ve knownWe shaU forever grateful stay. But you came round to caU for him Much sooner than we’d planned.Dear Lord, forgive our grief And help us understand. By his motho', Ada Rumple Four Corners A large crowd attended preadUng service at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and famUy, Mr. and filrs. James Vance and famUy of Comatzer were Sunday lun cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited in Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon ' last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Linda and Patsy Burgess aU toured the mountains Sunday evening and had lunch at Dodge ResUurant near Boone. Air. and Mrs. L S. Shelton Jr., Dd)bie and Denise Shelton of SUtesvUle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady B6ck. Joel Whitaker who underwent surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winstbh-Sdem has returned home and is doing fine. Farmington News By NeU H. Lashley The Women’s Missionary • Union of the Farmington Baptist i Church met Tuesday night in ;;the feUowshlp haU of the church• with eleven members present ta ' study Catalys in Miisiont > •which Mrs, EUzabeth so aUy Itaught. This book is being ‘'taught in aU of the fifty states. )> Mrs. W.C. Sloope of Elkin‘ last week with her and famUy, Mr. and ,«»■. BUI Brock. She returned Jwme on Saturday.:• Mrs. B ill Disher and ‘jJaughter, CamUle, of Winston .Salem were guests of her ;i^ther and sister in taw, Ur. 4nd Mrs. J.T. Green, Saturday’anH SlindAV. ;; On Friday Mrs. B.C. Brock |r. wtertauted at a luncheon jMnoring Miss Norma Furcfcet ■Mio recMtly retired after a jnumber of years of service In w e MooresvUle Memorial p i^ t a l in Mooreaville and has S im broUwri. Otliir guesta were John Croce, Mias Pbobem, Miss M aruret Mrs. NeU LaiUey.Brack, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. £pUlman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of j Winston Salem, Mr. and BIrs. Billy E llis, and Mrs. Ora Hendrix of aemmons and Miss Thelma Shore of Winston Salem.Weekend guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mr. and; Mrs. Lester Jarvis, M iu Karyl Jarvis and Robert Jarvis of^ Jonestown Road dropped in i Saturday morning and enjoyed i breakfast with tttem.Mr. George Tucker entered I ttte Davie Hospital Friday with j Influensa and other co m '; plicationt. He suffered a stroke I on his r l^ t side. At this writing i be is able to have some visitors. | Mrs. Mary Ann Winkler off Hickory and John Frank j Johnson of Charlotte visited ttieir old home place and Miss Phobe Eaton last Saturday. Livestock More than M percent of Uie livestock delivered to the nation’s major markets now arrive by motor truck. Come in, meet our new manager and get in on big savings in every de partment of our store! Bruce Rollins little bc^s’ slacks 2 9 9 Flare leg slacks in permanent press polyester/ cotton. Solids and stripes. Sizes 3 to 7. super value! men's leans values to 8.99 and Special clearance group... includes famous name brands and popular styles and colors. m- S-M-L ..R 99.R B ysTER . VWILE THEY Utsn ladiK wajtz gowns 1.88 boys’ all weather (»ats 7“values to 16.99! men & boys sweaters pricevalues to 16.00! ladies winter dresses price newest styles and colors NOW REDUCED TO CLEAR bed pillows I ^ R B U S T i R . ■ " V m il THEY‘l/Tst " " " " throw pillows Outstanding value! Big selections! ■POOR BUSTER mens sport coats mens suitsone group15» one group 39“ ladles’ sportewear price. Large group includes Many Famous MANY FAMOUS NAME BllANDS a men’s famous shirts and A name, too famous to advertise at this price! Hurry, supply limited! ...D S g R J i y S T E R .. hose ” by Miss Becky NO LIMIT pair for glris dresses and jumpers and coats pricespecial group Smarted styles and ^iplors boys’ sport shirts 2 ^ 5 ® Handsome short sleeve styles in easy care permanent press fabrics. Sizes 8 to 18, quality bedspreads values to 12.99! Two lovely Jaquard woven bedspreads In zesty decorator colors. Full sizes. b^h towels regular 1.001 Colorful prints and solids in thick and thirsty terry cloth. Large size. girls slacks regular 3.99! Smart styles and colors in a large group.. Specially reduced for big, big savings. drapes-drapes-drapes 50"X63"-«.99 50"X84"-9.99 100’'X63”-22.99 100"X84”-24.99 15rX84"-37.50 , Beautiful Ej^ejc drapes iri flftest rayon/ p a ttM ^wqiAa{>le, whit^i gpjd, 8{iut^^e,:8i>9jn " .1 b(^’ & girls’ oxfords i 7 polyester double knits 97 yardsuper special! Draaticallv reduced to'clear! Huge table, heaped with the number one designer fabrics! . . . R j ^ P R m T E R . . . WHILE THEY LAST! . quart cuaerole V * l quart caaaerole •m q t. utility dish *8*' aauve cake pan *SX9lo»f pw» Hocking Ovenware Special clearance group. Newest popular styles in crinkle patents, leathers, etc. Incomplete sizes. ______________________ men’s oxfords and slip-ons 587 UucJUed strap alip>oiu or three eyelet tie oxfords. Twb'tone, tan and brown. Sizes to IZ' ladies’ teAhirsli|>-ons 5" Buckl^ straps or pehhy styles. Brown or black. Suet SH to 10, regular 7.99 and 9.99 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1972 Macedonia Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Prye and Jennifer have returned from a most enjoyable trip to Florida where they visited relaUves, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope and family of Avon Park. While there the families visited Walt Disney World, Cypress Gardens and many other in teresting points.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. James Snider of Moclesville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny ESlis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor of Mocksville Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Martha Cope is in Davie Hospital. She was admitted last Wewesday. She had a stroke and is not doing so well, however she did eat a little something on Sunday. Bryant Cook will go back in the hospital on Monday and will have surgery on Tuesday. He will be in South Miami Hsopital. Leonard is now in a private room. His condition is somewhat improved.Oscar Riddle is a patient at Davie County Hospital and is not allowed visitors. We can remember him with our prayers and get-well cards. ' TUlett Walker is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Miss Nancy Plott spent the weekend at home with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Lawrence and Steve visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday idght. Leadership Seminar Set For Women The North Carolina Council of Women’s Organizations will q>onsor a leadership training seminar at the Holiday Inn (Interstate 85), Salisbury, March 15, 1972, b^inniiig at 9:30 a jn . The seminar-is open to all interested women w*o would like to increase their skUls and effectiveness in contributing to the varied civic, church and professional organizations and dubs to which they belong. The seminar on leadership development -.and ..other techniques of leaderdiip A m b^ conducted by Dr,. Frances I%wsoii 'Of Elon ttoU^e^^ Dr. Dawson is widdy khbvm for her Work as a resource paw n in leadership training. Dr. Dawson is currently serving as Chainhah of the Volunteers Com ^ttie of NCCWO ;&nd as : I^ id e n t of tiio" League of Women Voters of North Carolina. Mrs. Bert G. Tyson of GreenvUle, President of NCC- Wp.^Mrlll also address the semihar briefly on the functions •and actfvities of the Council, Interested' persons should contact the workshop registrar: • Mrs. T. Fr^w ick Henry, 114 Bast MiUer Street, Salisbury, North Carolina, 28144 for reservations. There is a registration charge of SO cents and the luncheon is $3.00. The seminar will adjourn at 2:30 pjn. Similar seminars will be held March 22 in Durham, March 28 in Kinston, April 7 in Wilmington, April 12 in Roanoke Rapids and ^ r il 21 in Lake Junaluska. Sgt. Janet Mauldin Completes Course Wac Staff So-geant Janet L. Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Maiddin, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., i^ecently completed a five-week army recruiting and career coun seling course at the U. S. Army Adjutant General School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Slie learned Uie techniques and procedures of recruiting and reenilstment and the management of recruiting stations and reenlistment offices. _t. Mauldi .< a graduate of deemee High School. narps Early, bow-shaped harps with four strings weighed less than a pound, while t^ y 's 46«tring concert harps w el^ 80 pounds. First Basketball Team Of Smith Grove High This is SMITH GROVE’S 1st BALL TEAM!......left to right: Eliiabeth Hendrix Messick, Sue Laird Brock, Marie Sofley Clingman, Myrtle Allen Williams, Helen Foster McDaniel. The first game was played at the old Courtney School on an outdoor court. The coach was Janie Humphries. (Editor’s note: We are indeed grateful to Marie S. Clingman of Route 5, for sharing this picture with Us.) News From Your County Farm Agent A lot of people have voiced concern about the rishig cost of living. Very few realize that egg :t, producers are sellbig i at below the cost of produc Producers are losing about five to six cents per dozen when eggs are sold at the wholesale level. Today, the consumer is getting a bargain in eggs says Leo F. Williams, Extension Agent, Davie County. Here are some pohits for the coiisumer to consider in helping to reduce the food cost. E GGS are one of the best ways to stretch the food budget. A PPEH’ITES are kept stimu lated by serWi% eggs in a variety of ;wajv, T HE price of « ^ s makes them the best protein food buy on today’s market. Chinquapin We bad a wonderful Sunday School lesson on Sunday morning with a good at tendance.Mrs. Sarah ( ^ , Sfrs. Hilda Miller and childtW ^^pped in Mocksville and motored to Wiiistro-Salem on Saturday. Mrs. Faye Carter and' diUdren, enjoyed a wonderful ^ dlHnerwlth Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter In Mocksville on Sunday.Garland Fowler and friends visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter Sunday night. We wish for Mrs. Perry Seawright of Winston-Salem, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks a speedy recovery after having an operation. DeLapp Joins Helms Campaign Sim A. DeLapp, a Lexington Attorney and former N. C. Republican Party chairman, has been named a co«hairman of the Jesse Hdms for U. S. Senate Committee.Helms is executive vice president of WRAL-TV In Raleigh and is known to thousands of North Carolinians for his "Viewpoint" editorials.DeLapp, a member of the law firm of DeLapp, Ward and Hendrick has served as Davldwn Q>unty. Attorney, a IVustee of Dawdson County CoQimunlty College and General Counsd to the N. C. Party. Ourhome<mner*s plan ewers the mortga ^ and the man who pays the mortgage. Thaf^ixn'erage! G »t »h* *3>D Plan* from yoMr man from Natlonwido and wo'vo get you cevorodi Call tedayl Mockfvill*, N. C. , 834-W37 SOSWilkeiboroSt. Moeknrillt, N. C. 634>2937 U »»:.U Kiinl.llU M Il> C4«.U '«W £ti> lt«ianL„ . KHtonUf y * u l Fin Im tm t IA iKmma b . E VERY day you need protein, vitamins and minerals for good health.G O Power in eggs gives you the energy you need for dally activities. G ET 25 percent of your Iron requirements by eating two eggs every day. S UPPLY 25 percent of your daily vitamin A needs with two eggs a day. O NE of Nature's natural sources of vitamin D is eggs. Two eggs supply 25 . percent of the daily needs. F ORTY or more nutrioits are found in eggs to help your body perform at its best. T WO eggs a day helps keep you alert, effident and resistant to fatigue.E GGS contribute to our wdi bdng from infancy through . the golden age group.N UTRlTiONALLY you cannot beat 6 b ’The best in pro tein and over 14 vitamins and 14 minerals are found in eggs. Also, the protein, vitamins and mbierals are in good proportion to each other and eggs are very low in calories. Williams say there Is no need to get th:ed of eggs because wlth^ over 100 ways of servlng;(Me[f,‘? you can keep appetites-, stimulated day after day. If you can’t have eggs for breakfast, try an omdet for lunch or suimer to bdp keep your food in line. Miss Glenda Bowles Visits At UNC-G Miss Glenda Bowles, of Mocksville, a student at Davie County High School recently attended "Operation 76”, a special program designed to acquaint high school seniors with the University of North Carolhia at Greensboro. The program was called "Operation 76” because the next entering class of freshmen will graduate in 1976.Glenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Bowles of Route, 4, Mocksville. More than 400 high school seniors from North Carolina and several other states participated in the special program. They were personally wdcomed on campus by UNC-G Chancdlor James S. Ferguson. The seniors had an op portunity to meet with UNC-G faculty members and discuss their academic interests. In addition, they met with student leaders on campus and learned ' about extracurricular activities at;UNC-G. 'They also had a chance to talk with representatives of the Admissions Office, Financial Adi Office and other UNC-G officials. On the lighter side; the students saw a student dramatic production, a humorous orientation film about UNC-G and toured the campus. ... ' u s/Has 4 8 % ^ Cars United States makes use of nearly 48 percent of the world’s passenger cars and about 36 percent of Its trucks and buses. F a rm T ip s B y D r.J.W .P o u Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank ft Trust Co,NJ^. The number one cost item of animal agriculture - feed - will be cheaper during 1972. This means prospects are generally good tliat beef, pork, broiler, turkey, egg and milk producers should see some degree of improvement iti' their “ take-home” pay. * For many of these farmers, the improvement would have to be substantial in order to offset losses experienced in 1971 when feed costs were sent soaring by the 1970 corn blight cpidemlc. Practically all producers, with the possible exception of cattlemen who enjoyed a good marketing year, will be trying to recover this year. Here in brief arc prospects for tiie various animal commodities as seen by NortI) Carolina State University extension economists; Pork - Overall, the price outlook for both top hogs and feeder pigs shows good increases compared .to the very low prices of 1971. Top hogs are expected to average well above S20 for most of the year. Lower corn prices will be a big factor in improving net income for pork producers. Beef - Cattlemen, particularly feeder cattic producers, iiad a pretty good year during 1971. The outlook for both slaughter and feeder cattle prices indicates another year of moderately increasing supplies offset by substantial in creases in demand. Slaughter prices arc expected to average roughly S32 for Omaha Choice steers. Milk - North Carolina farmers can expect farm milk prices about equal to those of 1971 with a relative balance between increased production and sales. The average price received January through September, 1971. was S7.19 per hundredweight for milk testing 3.5 percent butterfat, compared to S6.96 a year earlier, Broilers Broiler production is expected to increase moderately, but not quite as rapidly in North Carolina during the first quaiier of the year as in other stales. Prices will be about the same as a year earlier for the first half of 1472. Prices may pick up over 1971 levels during the third quarter. Income should improve, but this improvement is expected to result primarily from lower production costs rather than higher prices. Turkeys Prices during the first lialf of the year should average well abi)ve the same period a year earlier, in the , second half, prices will be about the same as a year earlier. Turkey production in North Carolina is expected to in crease about S percent. tggs - Prospects iooiv moderately brighter in 1972 fol lowing a period of unprofitable prices in 1971. The outlook is especially brighter for the last six months of tiie year. Im provem ent is expected through both lower production costs and higiter egg prices. APPENDIX “A*’ WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-S8, SUB 85 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice It hereby given that W i^rn Carolira Telephone CominnY hit applied to the North Carolina Utilltiei Commtaion for authority to ineresie its ratto and charges for telephone lervlce in its nrviee arMi within North Carolina. The present and proposed main station rates and the amount of ineraatet are at followt: RUSTNESS R u ral RESIDENCE K u ra l 2-Pl:y. i- P ty . 4-Pty. M u lti. I- P tv. 2 .P ty , 4-Ptv. A-Pty. M uli.i. Cashiers Exchattae Present S12.50 $11.25 Proposed 17.60 lA .lO Increase 5.10 2.85 H ighlands Exchange Present. $13.00 $11.75 $10.00 11.20 1.20 Proposed Increase 15.10 3.35 $10.50 12.20 1.70 18.60 5.60 Brvson Ctt\s Cherokee Exchanges Present. $13.50 $12.25 $11.00 Proposed 19.60 16.10 13.20 Increase 6.10 3.85 2.20 Cooloeniee Exchange $ 8 .5 0 $ 8 .5 0 * $ 7 .0 5 $ 6.25 $ 5.75 $ 5 .7 5 16.70 8.20 $ 9.00 17.70 8.70 $ 5.75 •* $ 9.50 18.70 9.20 Present $ 7.50 $ 6.00 Proposed 19.60 16.10 Increase 12.10 10.10 Cullow hoe, F ra n k lin , Sv $ 5.00 $ 5.00 13.20 18.70 8.20 13.70 Iva Exchanges Present $14.00 $12.75 Proposud 19,60 16.10 Increast! 5,60 3.35 Andrev.’.s, Maricin, I.)Id Fo $11.50 $10.00 13.20 18.70 1.70 .8 .7 0 r t Exclianuos I’rcsonL $U.tU) S12.75 Pmpcisi'd 20.'.0 17.10 IncrcAKi! h,(,0 it. 3 5 l.i'nvr'rv i I U' r.xclianc;<:! $15.50 $14.1>5 I’li’pi'Kcd I’D. 10 H .ll) 5.K5 $11.50 $10.00 14.20 19.70 2,70 9.70 $13.00 $11.75 17.20 22.70 4.20 10.95 7.75 *8.35 7.40 6.45 7.75 4.95 *• { .75)*1.30 1.15 .70 2.00 ( .80,* $ 9.00 *$ 7.15 $ 6.35 $ 5.85 $ 5.85 $ 5.85 * , 8.75 *9.10 8.15 7.20 8.50 5 .4 5 * ; ( .25)*1.95 1.80 1.35 2.65 ( .40)* $ 9.50 *$ 7.25 $ 6.45 $ 5.95 $ 5.95 $ 5 .9 5 * ,-i 9.75 *9.85 8.90 7.95 9.,25 5 .9 5 * ^ .25 *2.60 2.45 2.00 3.30 * $ 5.75 $ 4.50 $ 3.75 $ 3.75 9.85 8.90 7.95 9.25 4.10 4.40 4.20 5.50 $10.00 *$ 7.35 $ 6.55 $ 6.05 $ 6.05 $ 6 .0 5 * 9.75 *9.85 8.90 7.95 9.25 5 .9 5 * ( .25)*2.50 2.35 1.90 3.20 ( .10>* $10.00 *7,35 $ 6.55 $ fa.05 $ 6,05 $ 6.05* 10.75 *10.60 9.65 ft.70 10.00 6..',5 * .75 *3.25 3.10 2.65 3.95 .A O * $11.75 *$ 7,65 $ 6.85 $ 6.35 $ 6.35 ? f>.35‘ 13.75 *•1 2 ..S5 11,90 10.05 12.25 - 2.00 *5.20 5.05 A .60 5.90 1. *■'/ ( ) Represents decrease in rates * COMMISSION NOTE TO MUL-n-PARTY SUBSCRIBERS; Present multi-party rates are subject to remain at their present level, may be reduced or incrnsed, other than proposed by Company in any final rate determination. SCHEDULE OF OTHER PROPOSED INCREASES EXTRA EXCHA.vng ZONE CHARGES ONE PARTY LINEZonesProsent Proposed Increase Present Proposed Incrcri-.e • -,$ .75 $ 1.00 $ .25 $ .50 $ .75 $ .25B 2.00 2.50 .50 1.50 2.00 .50 •C 3.25 4.00 .75 2.50 3.25 .75D 4.50 5.50 1.00 3.50 4.50 1.00E 5.75 7.00 1.25 4.50 5.75 1.25 'F 7.00 8.50 1.50 5.50 7.00 1,50 ;G 8.25 10.00 1.75 6.50 8.25 1.75.H 9.50 11.50 2.00 7.50 9.50 2.00I10.75 13.00 2.25 8.50 10.75 2.25, 'J T2.00 14.50 2.50 9.50 12.00 2.50K 13.25 16.00 2.75 10.50 13.25 . 2.75 i EXTRA EXCHANGE LINE MILEAGE Present Proposed Increase Four Party line mileage per quarter or fraction thereof NGN-LISTED NUMBER N'O.N'-PUBLISHED NUMBER NON-RECU.RRI!!G SERVICE CHARGES Main Station in Place Main Station not in Place Extensions, luoVes & changes restoration charge, bells and gongs PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE TRUNKS $ .16 $ .00 ($ .16) .50 1.00 .50 .50 1.00 .50 10.00 12.50 2.50 10.00 12.50 2.50 5.00 7.50 2.50 The Company proposes to increase the rate charged from one and one half times to two times the individual line business or residence rate. SEMI-PUBLIC TELEPHONE SERVICE The Company proposes to increase the rate charged from the indhriduei business line rate plus one dollar to one and one half times the individual business line rate on Guaranteed Semi-Public Paystation, On Partial-Pay, the increase is from the Indi vidual business line rate to one and one half times the individual business line rate. A copy of Western’s application is available for inspection at any of (ts business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, during regular business hours. The Commission has set application for hearing at which time the Commission will hear testimony in support of or in opposition to the granting of the requested increases at locations and dates as fallows: (a) and Western Community Service BIdg. Auditorium Syiva, North Carolina Asheville Superior Court Room, Fifth Floor Buncombe County Court House Asheville, North Carolina 9:00 A.W. June 27,1972 June 28,1972 June 29,1972 June 30,1972 lb) Starting on July 11,1972, at 10:00 A.M, in the Comminion Hearing Room, One West Morgan Street, Ruffin Building, Raleigh, North Carolina, the Commitsion will hnr the testimony of any additional public witnaoei and the testimony and crost examination of remaining witneMs of Weitern Carolina Telephone Company and then of Wettso Telephone Co mpany and of intervanors and ittff witnestn. Western Carolina ihall have the burden of proof to thow that the proposed rate increases are just and reaionable. RuIm M?Reguffions* with Rulet Rl-B, RM7, end RM9 of the CommWon'i ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the lOtb day of February, 1972. (SEAL) NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION K «c h e rln e M, P e e le , C h ie f tlle r k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KWIK' KWIZ PATRICIA DWIGGINS, Advance, Davie High soph- more - “My mother. Just ^cause'she's helped me through life." WHAT PERSON IN THE U. S. DO YOfi ADMIRE MOST? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benlon SUSAN PAYNE, Mocks- ville, Davie High junior - “It would have to be my parents. I think they’re the best parents in the world.”N. C. Little Symphony Plays Here March 23rd • JOHN NICHOLSON, Rt. 1, Harmony, Davie High sophmore - “Flip Wilson. He’s comical and funny an because of his show - you know, when he changes to Geraldine - that lady.” YMCA Offers Karate ' Ttie Spruce street YMCA wiU offer classes in Karate defense' as part of the early spring ' al educational program. .. Karate classes will start oh Tuesday, March 14 and will continue to meet on Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 p. m. for six weeks.A day class will be offered on Saturday from noon to 1:30 p. m. for six-weelcs starting AprU i'16.[ Instruction will include techniques in Idclcing, I “ J. striking i arid in diffelTMt Situations.' dass'-vMll open to' men',’- wwnen, boys and girls, 9 years and older. Jack Everett, YMCA blackbelt Karate iiistriictor, !wiU be in charge of tiie in structional program. Students may register by 'Calling the Spruce Street YMCA :or by attending the first class DANNY WYATT, Rt, 3, Davie High sophomore - “Oh man! Richard Petty. Cause I like stock car racing and I think he’s the best.” THE SYMPHONY IS COMING.. Thursday, March 23, to present two concerts th Mocksville at the auditorium on North Mahi Street. Studenu at WUIIam R. Davie School, pictured here, are looktaig forward to the children’s concert as well as all school students. The children’s concert will he at 1 p.m. and the night per formance will be held at 8: is p.m. Thomas Conlln, assistant condncior, will conduct, both performances of the North Carolina Little Symphony. Featured soloist will be Marl Tsumura, violinist. This promises to be an outstanding event for the season. Blues - Part Of Way Of Life Law Changes in Income Tax Guide Cedar Creek News A Karate belt-rank class will continue to meet on Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p. m. A Though For The Day Do I praise God with my life as well as my words! Am I trying to be prepared to answer Christ's call at any time? So when Jesus comes to reward his servants, whether it be noon or night Will he find you and me still watching with our lamps all trimmed and bri^t. - ; March brings brazes loiid and shrill and stirs the dancing Daffodills. You can expect most any kind of weather. Avery good and enjoyable Sunday school reported at Cedar Creek Baptist Church, with Supt. brother Thomas Eaton in charge. The Adult class was instructed by the SERVICE CONTRACTS 24 Months... owner protection on all full-sized Ford farm tractors — a full 12 months beyond the recently extended 12-month Ford factory warranty. Double... your protection against un expected out-of-pocket expense. Ford Service Contracts give you full coverage — labor and parts. 18 Months... owner protection on Ford Industrial tractors — a full 12 months beyond the regular 6-month Ford factory warranty. Triple... your protection against unexpected out-of-pocKet ex pense. Ford service contracts gives you full cover age-labor and parts. FORD TRACTORS Your Ford tractor and Implement dealer... Cost:DEPENDS ON TRACTOR MODEL Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5969 teacher, E. J. Eaton. Callers Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her sons, Hubert West of Winston- Salem and Glenn West of luring Lake, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Jr. of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Lucy Tatum visited her son, Frankie Tatum who recently underwent surgery at the hospital in' V l^ o ii^ e in . He. is reported doingjiicdy. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell attended worship, at. the Mainsville A. M. E. Zion church Sunday aftffnoon. Darrell and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland was home for the weekend. They visited their grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton while here. They returned to school in Raleigh Sundiiy evening.Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the Womans Homie and foreign mission county unionbeld at the Forbush church Sunday after noon. The President, Mrs. Myrtle Hampton of Jonesville was in charge. A good spiritual meeting was reported. Our prayers go out to the sick and shut-ins, especially Mrs. Minnie Campbell that the Lord will keep them safe, and a speedy recovery. Funeral services for Lawrence Brown Jr., formerly of Davie County, who died recently in New York, were held at Clark S. Brown and Sons Funeral Chapel in Winston- Salem. Burial was in Cedar Creek church cemetery. Mr. Brown was a former member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. SHERRI SHOAF, Advance, Davie High senior - “Mrs. Kate Wilson. She’s a reg istered nurse and the H.O. 2 (Health Occupation) teacher and she’s just so good to us. She’s helped me decide what I want to do in life.’’ Pancake Supper William R. Davie PTA wiU have a Pancake Supper in the school cafeteria Saturday, March 11, from 4:30 to 8 p. m. Tickets will be available in advance and also at the door. “Blues are part of the black way of life," says famed blues singer and guitarist B. B. King in an article in the current issue of Words & Music magazine. In trying to explain how meaningful the blues are to himself and to other blacks brought up in a plantation at mosphere or in any atmosphere of poverty and want in a land of plenty, B. B. puts it this way: "The blues are a feeling. If a guy sings the blues it’s about hard times, women, not having enough to eat, or maybe because he needs more money or, just wants to be happy. White or black people have them in one form or another. "For me, I express that feeling in my songs,” continues B. B. in the Words & Music article. “ It’s a feeling of release. You get so heavy inside that you feel like crying. Sometimes I do cry while singing. My singing helps me feel better afterward. It also tells other people bow I feel. "So if I cry while I sing it helps me la u ^ at things when I’m not singing. It doesn’t help by being mean and bitter. You have to go on living and you should try and be as pleasant as you can. "Singing the blues has always helped to keep me going. You could say that singing the blues keeps me one step ahead of the blues. It’s my way of expressing what’s in my heart and even today it makes me feel less alone. "Singing the blues is the B. B. King form of psychotherapy,’’ he concludes in the Words & Music article. "It makes me feel better and at the same time it brings happiness to other people.’’ All 1971 tax law changes are fully detailed in “J. G. Brown’s 1972 Income Tax Guide,” currently available at newsstands. J. Gilbert Brown, a renowned C. P. A. with extensive tax experience, gives ramplete tax law and offers s ^ d advice on how the individual can best take advantage of ea«di of them. Included in the guide are such topics as increased allowance for dependents, capital gain and loss rules, charitaole deduction rules, how to save by in corporating, and salesmen's mileage allowances. Most experts acknowledge that "Brown’s Income Tax Guide” is the most comprehensive and useful book of ite kind available to taxpayers. Office. MatliiiifiS Typewnters Adding Machines Service On All Makes iARLtS OFFICE SUP.PLIES 119 W.InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Coming Soon To Yadkin Plaza J J> t ) Elbaville March 2nd Copy Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters of Redland and Mrs. Mack Smith and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster of Advance visited Mrs. Alma Myers Sunda ly supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman of demmons. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bambardt and family of Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of his Us, Mr. and Mrs. Clin irnhardt.Miss Anne Essex was a Sunday afternoon guest of the Barnhardts. Miss Anne Barnhardt made a business trip to Statesville Saturday. Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville visited patients in the hospital and Fran Ray home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hande of Ker- nersviUe was a Sunday supper guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. The Hardtop The two-door hardtop is the most popular automotive body style moving from 13 percent of the market in 1981 to S9 percent in 1971. Your Best Buy Is The Best Mobile Home and Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales, 11 i! (\i J [I M O B ILE ▼H O M E S THE BEST IS MADE BY SKYLINE -Made In Mocksville By Local People- PRODUCT OF SKYLINE CORPORATION THE WORLD'S LARGEST BUILDER LIVING & RECREATION True luxury, priced in the range most discriminating buy ers want to pay. W ■ _____________ ,, luKurious rear bedroom is o ffe re d in th e ! j||_Freed om P a trio t Series. Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD'S FINEST MOBILE HOMES I I If LOCALLY OWNED A M ) OPF.RATED HVi DlUy E. McDaniel and C.T. Robertson Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Salisbuiy Highway. . . Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. Phene 634-3642 Designed for gracious living, the F r^o m Patriot is known as the “value series" because of the many extras vou get for every dollar. We Finance Through SAVE W ITH OUR LOW. LOW PRICES NO GAMES NO STAMPS NO LIMITS « NO GIMMICKS NO TIE INS OR FANCY EKILLS lUST LOW LOW PRICES S I r u t ; \ icK i:« V A L L E Y D A L EBACON 69orsA \R II I's ■ I nr 3{::uii JFG—ALL GRINDSCOFFEE I N S T A N T C O F F E E MAXIM FREEZE 4-01. DRIED JAR c U . s. C H O IC E W E S T E R N S K U N N STEAK GOVT. INS. U A R T E R LOIN H O R iW E L L i m E S I Z Z L E R S SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE C O O L E E M E E ’ S E V E R Y D A Y l i l , LO W P R IC E S OUR low p n iB IV^VEYOUBEENPAYING? Save — With Over 5 , 0 0 0 Lower Prices OUR low FRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? P R I C E S Y O U C A N T R U S T SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? C H E E S E 1 « 1 5 9 KRAFT 4 FRESH G R A P E F R U IT J U I C L ,4 3 *4 7 *‘tJL'ftriV "W V■ %■: • C O L A S .............................*«irSn m■ * . *'•9 5 * i S K £ | ! k C H E E S E »oz.Pkg. 3 9 «4 3 *B I S C U I T S ‘ <2S-5 5 *5 9 * MAXV^EtL HOUSE C O F F E E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ©7 9 *9 5 * m a r g a r i h e 'pilS:3 8 *4 1 *GERBER'S-STRAINED B A B Y F O O D Jtr 1 2 *3 / 3 9 * RED BAND F L O U R . . . . . . . . . ............. « •6 5 *6 9 * a > D L W H I P . ^5 9 *6 3 *e # W x )d l e I s o u p No.1On 2 3 *2 7 *LOG CABIN S Y R U P .............................7 9 *8 3 * BANQUET-FROZEN D I N N E R S &4 3 <4 9 *BAYER A S P I R I N 9 9 *1 "KELLOGG'S V A R I E T Y P A C K K 5 4 *5 7 * LIBBY-ALL GREEN A S P A R A G U S S P E A R S as 6 9 *7 7 *COLGATE T O O T H P A S T E 'ig>8 9 *1 0 9 FRENCH'S M U S T A R D »1 8 *2 1 \ VAN CAMP'S P O R K & B E A N S 2V>-SIm 3 3 *3 9 *CATE'S S w ^ W h o le P i c k l e s ......&6 9 *7 3 *WATERMAlb R I C E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... »3 1 *3 9 * CH A SU SANBORN C O F F E E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........Hb.7 9 *9 5 *PETER PAN P E A N U T B U T T E R 'iss-4 9 *5 5 *PURE VEG. SHORTENING S N O W D R I F T 7 9 * 1 0 1 HICKORY HOUSE BATHROOM — ASST.mvivviii nw9E PHinnwivi — M99I. ^TISSUE ..................isi 29S r N A PK IN S 180 Ct.Pkg.2 5 KOTEX SAMTARY. Plui, Suptr, M u 0«b, Ragulw 'MW NAPKIN BOX OF 12‘s 3 9 MWIf LADY SCOTT SOFT WEAVE BATHROOM TISSUE w ’ 1 00 WAX PAPER u n IfM A rM T E H CUT-RITE ____K 29 t MW j r r — CRUNCHY, SMOOTH 18^1. JAR 59^ MDI SOFT — Cola, Grape, Orange, Root Beer HALF GAL.39^T(T M.D.I.CAN — ASST. DRINKS 12-ox. CAN IC m t k TALL CAN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE - Beef A Gette, Mini RavolieV flfcr W l W V I M W llV f IwHnl ilflv W llv ^1^LASAGNA_ _ _ _ _ _ _ s 2 9 t HW GRAPEFRUIT TA N G 18-01. PKC.7 9 'MW24'm t 14-ox. PKG.4 9 'MW'!I4< DOG FOOD — ASST. RECIPE "is r2 3 'MWP BOOTH 1.0. F. PERCH FILLETS G O L D K I N G HUSH 14-ox.K .MW 69 c SAVE MDI 4-1 Vi Lb. LoavesBREAD >1'% NEW SIZE — 32-01. ~ In RahirnoU* BottlM PEPSI COLAS D U N C A N H IN ES CAKE M IXES -3 9 **‘fi' M D I A L L V EG . SHORTENING Jum bo— Lorge Sweet Potatoes FLO R ID A . CARROTS PET-6EALTEST~iON6 MEADOW FRESH MILK ’Jgg’ $ ^ 1 5 a w D U K rS MAYONNAISE & 5 9 * M D I SUGAR a 6 9 * ^ U. s. N o . 1 - R E D B L I S S Potatoess39^ |.»5 ♦ David Joyner arranges a display of old documents, receipts, currency, photographs and letters on the wail at Shady Grove Elementary School. At Shady Grove School W a l k i n g H i s t o r y B o o k s Young historian Wayne Jones pencils in the rivers, creeks, etc. on the blank map that was given tfiem by the N.C. State School of Design. Ken Comatzer holds their most prized possession, a silver fruit bowl that was a gift from General Stonewall Jackson’s wife, Mary, to her sister, Emma, of Salisbury. At right is a drafting of the grave marker of Squire and Sarah Boone. »* Every place has an interesting past. But few people care enough about the historical interest to dig into it. This is not altogether true in the little town of Advance in Davie County. Like most small villages, everybody is kin to everybody • or thpv-know enough about each other to be kin. That could very well be one of the reasons Advance’s past is so fascinating for ten eighth graders at Shady Grove -Elementary School. These youngsters have done enough research in the past several weeks to fill almost 40 pamphlets on a large variety of topics ranging from wildlife along the Yadkin River to the “lost town of Clinton.” According to David Joyner, Wayne Jones, and Ken Comatzer, three o^ the students who have worked so hard on the project, they “just started doing some work on it one day and got so interested we just couldn’t stop.’’ l^ey'have spent almost all of their time on the project since they began - but they have done so with the blessings of their (Continued on Page 7B) D A V IB C O U N T Y Features THURSDAY, 1 R MARCH 9. 1972 : ^ '1, ■ ■ - . IS, 'VStory by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer t m kJLo s t t o w kOF m e e t i n g h o u s e & * * » - A C E s L O M G t h e fR D S a l o n g T h e yAOKiN Pamplets of historical information on the surrounding area of Advance fill a couple of table tops. ^AOK Newspaper clipping* and pencil sketches of tlie loc«l churches are also displayed.Other items such as the antique books, telephone and old World War I h«liiiei an* included in the displays. Tlie youngsters have gathered enough niiiteriai (u fill several table lops, 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 After The Final Buzzer The scoreboard in the background explains the above action. Some that may be recognized inciude Debra Ward, Karen Shoaf, Betsy Bingham (25), Janet Athey (14), Patricia Dwiggins and Patsy Short. "We've Won!" Davie High’s cheerieaders, fans and players "whoop'it- up” after defeating North Stanly in the finals of the tournament. Some of those above that can be recognited hiclude Kelly Erickson, Hilary Cornatzer (No. 24); Betsy Clark, Elizabeth Brown, Vicky Riddle, Debra Ward, Janet Athey, Darlene Smith, Patricia Chaffin, Teresa Smith. (Photo by Barringer). Supper Saturday Q jt ji, pjgh By Fertilizing Pond Now At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Ruritan Qub will sponsor a sausage and pancake supper at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club building on Saturday, March 11,4:30 p. m., until 8:30 p. m.The building is located on US 158 across from the Smith Grove Community Develop ment (3enter.Hie public is invited to attend. Pinebrook P.T.A. Pinebrook P. T. A. will meet Monday, March 13, at 7:30p. m. in the Elementary School auditorium. Again at this meeting, lecture on the process which is a very vit part of the education system, will be continued. By: Calvin T. Evans, Soil Conservationist Would you like to take bigger bass and bluegill from your pond this summer? If your answer to this question is yes, then you need to fertilize your pond. Natural waters usually have low fertility. For good fish production, ponds usually need the addition of commercial fertilizer. You should start fertilizing early in March and continue fertilizing until cool weather in October or November. Fertilizer Increases the growth of microscopic plants. Small worms, Insect larvae, and other aquatic animals live Wanted I q Buy LIVE STOCK A. L Beck & Sons Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N. C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomssville. tel.476-689S off of microscopic plants. Fish live off the small aquatic animals. , It takes 4 or S pounds of small aquatic animals to produce a pound of bluegill, and it takes 4 or 5 pounds of small bluegill to grow a pound of bass. Ttie high production of microscopic plants in fertile water results in more pounds of fish. High fertility also prevents the growth of submersed water weeds. With enough fertilizer, microscopic plants color the water to a depth of 18 inches or more and prevent sunlight from reaching the bottom. Submersed waterweeds cannot grow without sunlight. Further mosquito larvae are eaten by bass and bluegill if the larvae have no weeds to harbor them. You need to build up your pond’s fertility quickly and early in the spring. Most fish grow very little during the summer spawning season. Start fertilizing early in March and fertilize until October or November.You can determine when to fertilize your pond by testing the water with a device that you can make yourself. Nail a white disk on the end of a stick. Mark the stick at 12 inches and 18 inches above the disk. Sub merge the disk in the pond waters. If it goes out of sight about 12 inches below the surface, the pond is fertile enough to feed 300 to 400 pounds of fish per surface acre. If you can see the disk at 18 inches or more you need to fertilize.A good fertilizer analysis for- ponds is 8-6-2. You may use a stronger fertilizer such as 16-16- 4or ^20-5. Just use lew and be sure it has as much nitrogen as phosphate. At each application use too lbs. of 8-8-2, or 60 lbs. of 16-16-4, or 40 lbs. ao-20-6 per acre. In the spring you can expect to fertilize three to six times at about lOilay intervals. Twt the water with the white disk. When the water satisfies the dick te»t your pond is fertile enough. When the pond begin* to clear, add fertilizer to (»rrect the color. Most ponds require about 12 applications of fertilizer per year.Fertilizer can be broadcast by hand from the bank or from a boat. It is better to palce the fertilizer in water no deeper than three feet deep. An application up one side of the pond and down the other is enough. For further information, contact the Soil Conservation Service Office located in the County Office Building. ’Income Averaging' Lessens Tax Bite “Income averaging over a period of years can save you big money on your income tax,” advises financial expert An thony Scaduto in his recently publisbed Paperback Library book, "Handling Your Money.” In a chapter on the ways in which one can reduce personal income tax liability, Scaduto discusses the reasons for allowing income averaging and the circumstances under which a person might benefit. "If your income suddenly >urts this year, rising well Iwve what it has been in the last few years, you can benefit from the income averaging provisions of the tax laws, says Scaduto. ^’Though they were written as an aid to actors, lawyers, writers, doctors and others whose incomes can fluctuate markedly, the income averaging rules apply to every taxpayer," he continues "In effect, the law permiU the high income of one year to be averaged with the earnings of the previous four years. The example used in Paperback Library’s “Han dling Your Money" book is of a man who made $6000 a year in each of the last four years, and 120,000 this year. Without in come averaging, be would pay $8S2$on 620,000 taxable im»me, but by averaging, he would pay just $S4S0-a 61076 saving. Davie Rooters Cheer Their Team Radio Coverage Radio coverage of the basketball tournament was done by Jason Clark, left, and Otis Snow, center, of station WDBM, and Marion Pitts of station WDSL. Snow and Clark brpadMSt all seven of tbe..^j^yB4ga.mes in the . tourna'meht.'This was their sth year‘of iradi& coverage.' ^ F O R D i Sth ANNUAL FIDDLERS CONVENTION BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL AND BUCK DANCe CONTiST Saturday, March 18 12 Noon - Until 7? Actual Competition 6 p.m. ROCK SPRING SCHOOL Hwy. 16-Denver, ig. C. $600 Cash Awards 50 Bands Expected 1,200 Seats Available Don't You Dare IMiss Itl I FORD W E’ VE GOT ’E M !! Ordered heavy—^They are here and coining—Select from the largest inventory in our area—All models. 'THAT'S US—FORD" We Can Offer You The " B e s t Deal A nyw here I f We give you all the pluses -Low Prices High Trade In Local Service -- Low Bank Rate Financing -• The Whole Deal Figured Right On Our Premises And The Same Is True On Our USED CARS O f W hich W e H ave A Big S election f o r d REAVIS FORD, m a Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. ^FO R D ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 - 3B i Davie Girls Win North Piedmont Tournament Davie High girls claimed their second North Piedmont Conference basketball tour* nament championship in four ars last week by downing, th Stanly High 33-2S in the tournament finals. Coach Bill Peeler’s team took the lead for keeps in the second quarter, but had to hold off a late North Stanly rally to take the victory. Although center Nancy Reavis iM the Davie scpring with 14 points and also paced her team in rebounding, Coach Peeler got outstanding play from forwards Pam Reavis and freshman Jane Athey, and guards Patricia Dwiggins and Paula Barnhardt. Pam Reavis and Athey also rebounded well, while Dwiggins and Barnhardt sparkled as ball handlers and playmakers. Nancy Reavis hit three field goals and connected on efght of 11 free throws to lead both teams in scoring. North Stanly’s Genessa McClendon scored eight pointi, all on field goals, to lead the Comets. Davie led by 5-3 after one quarter of play with each team making only one Held goal. The score was deadlocked at 7-7 early in the second quarter when Dayie streaked away from the Comets. Davie oiitscored North Stanly by 10-2 diiring the final 5:30 of the first half to take a 17-9 lead at intermission. Barnhardt's basket put the War Eagles ahead at 9-7 with 5:30 to play and Davie stayed out front the rest of the way.Nancy Reavis hit a free throw, then Camilla Kelly scored for North Stanly to cut the lead to 10«. Athey hit a free throw for the War Eagles, then Nancy Reavis drove in for two points. North Stanly’s Connie Roseman stoppM Davie briefly with a free throw, cutting the lead to 13-9.. Davie then scored the final four points of the first half, all on free throws by the Reavis girls - two by Nancy, one by Pam, and another by Nancy. Davie stretched the eight- point halftime lead to 11 points twice in the third quarter, the first time at.24-13 and again at 26-15 when Dwiggins hit from outside with seven seconds left in the stanza. Field goals by Teresa Whitley, McClendon and Terry Misenheimer pulled North Stanly within seven points in the final quarter. After a free throw by Athey, North Stanly closed the gap to four on outside shots by Terrle Dewey and Whitley. Hie score stood 29-25 with 1:30 to play. North Stanly couldn’t score down the stretch and Davie scored four points in the final 33 seconds to finish with an eight- point margin. Nancy Reavis’ three-point play with 33 seconds left and Bamhardt’s foul shot eight eight seconds remaining ■ completed the scoring. Davie and North Stanly split their two regular-season meetings and tied for third place in the league standings. Top-seeded Mooresville fell to Davie in the semifinals, and second-seeded South Iredell lost to West Rowan in the first round. .Davie, won Itiursday night’s game with accurate free throw shooting, hittbtg 15 of 29 as compared to three of 15 for the Comets. North Stanly made 11 field goals and Davie hit nine. Davie, which has reached the NPC tournament finals four times in five years, also won the 1969 tourney crown by defeating South Iredell. liie' scoring 8ummary~ DAVIE COI/nTV m l — Attliy 4, P. KM VIi 4, N. R w vit 14, Owlggliu 3, Barn.h«rdtS,ihM f,W trd9. ! RoMmsn l/sikM , MlMnhtlmw 3. o iv T M T :.......... ...............i 4 «7^1 Nepal mere are more than 2,000 persons for every motor vehicle in the country of Nepal. Nancy Reavis Paula Barnhardt Reavis And Barnhardt Make All-Tourney Team North Piedmont Conference tournament winner, Davie High girls, placed two on the all- toumey squad. They were Nancy Reavis and Paula Barnhardt. Other players selected were Carolyn Martin of North Stanly, Jan Gillean of West Rowan and Renee Weisner. Other players who received votes included Patricia Dwiggins of Davie; Terrle Dewey and Genessa McClendon of North Stanly, Ann Ellis of South Iredell and Donna Sherrill of Mooresville. The boys all-tourney team was composed of James Henderson and Randy Hutchins of North Rowan; Oint Hall of West Rowan; Larry ESlls of South Iredell and Michael Gahiey of North Stanly.Paul Beaver of Davie received ^onorabie mention. DRIVING FOR I.AYUP - Nancy Reavis (21) of Davie Cwnty High drives Jor a layup against North Stanly finite*" the North Piedmont iference tournament Basketball Camp At Catawba Collese Applications are being accepted now for the second an nual Catawba College Basketball Camp slated for this summer in the college’s new Abernethy Physical Education Center. Head basketball coach Sam Molr has announced that the camp will be run in three sessions: June 19-23, Jime 26-30, and July 10-14 and will feature basketball, swimming and other activities. Moir says all boys are welcome to apply between the ages of 8 and 18. He has assembled an outstanding faculty of collegiate head coaches to instruct hi the camp including Tom Childress of Pfeiffer and W. C. "Red" Meyers of Erskine. In addition, there will be five members of the Catawba basketball squad assisting in the program. In addition to the basketball Instruction in Goodman Gymnasium, which contains three fuUsize basketball courts covered with the new Uni-Turf surface, boys in the camp will be able to use the Johnson Pool, a collegiate-size indoor swim ming pool. The camp will be limited to no more than 72 boys at any one session. This will enable the faculty to work with the boys in groups of no larger than 12 whidi, in turn, allows a great deal of personalized instruction for each boy. There will be game-type scrbnmages at each camp session. The costs for the camp are $60 per week for boardhig students residing in the college dor mitories, and $30 per week for commuting students, lliecamp fee includes meals and in surance. Interested boys are urged to contact Coach Moir at Catawba College for. additional in formation and application forms. Jane Smith On Honor Roll Jane Smith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of MocksviUe, N. C., has been included on the Honor Roll at fflade Valley School, Glade Valley, North Carolina. Jane is a sailor at Glade Valley School.Glade VaUey School is a private college preparatory school located near Sparta in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains. It is jointly owned by the Oriuige and ^ston- Saiem Fresb^eries; ' The Honor Roll is the second highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student at Glade Valley School. Other than academic achievement, a Honor Roll student must have satisfactory records on campus and social conduct. North Piedmont Tournament Winners The 1971-72 Davie Girls Basketball Team: Front row, left to right; Patricia Chaftin,Anita Foster, Nancy Reavis, Debbie Burton, Patricia Dwiggins, Sherri Seaford. Back Row: Thomaslne Gaither, Hilary Cor- natzer, Debra Ward, Pam Reavis, Janet Athey, Sherri Shoaf, Sharon Anderson, Paula Barnhardt. Woodleaf In WNCH5AA TournamtBt N. C. Highway Maps Available The new official North Carolina highway maps for 1972-73 have been received by the State Highway in Raleigh. The maps are distributed free to motorists to provide travel information with, the provision that they are not be to used for commercial, promotional or political purposes, the Com mission .announced.On the back of the new maps, as usual, are color photographs of scenes depicting life in North Carolina from the coastal region to the mountains. The maps also contain lists of points of Interest in various sections of the states. The maps are distributed by the Highway Commission and by the Travel and Promotion Division of the State Depart ment of Natural Resources.H. Boyce Midgette, state locating engineer, said that the press run on the new maps is 850,000. A letter from Miss Helen Bailey, a retired missionary of the Presbyterian church who is now in the Phillipines was received last week by Unity Presbyterian - church. Miss Bailey has been in the foreign missionary fields since 1920, the letter states that she received the Christmas gifts from the church and also the annual monthly check sent by the local church which has helped q>onsor her in the work. Altho she has retired, she is still very active in her work despite her age which is over 75. It has been some 15 or 20 years now stace she has been home or in the Mates, and her many friends are anxious for her return.Many local hot house tomato plants are looking good at this time. J. B. Collins has 2 houses that are unusually nice and healthy and are now beginning to put on small tomatoes and will be ready for the market about the middle of April.Mrs. Henderson Fleming is improving as a patient at Qiarlotte Memorial Hospital, takii« treatments for ar^itis. Aubrey Foster, wKo has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital for a mont with a heart condition is still very ill and has been moved back to the coronary unit. Walter Kluttz is much im prove after several months illiiess and an operation at Davis Hospital in Statesville, be is now able to. be out and about his shop. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owen are spending this week in Chattanooga with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and family. Mrs. Emma Robberson has returned to her home in Rich mond, Va. after a months stay with Mrs. James Dickens. Davie Girls Lose To Belmont A pressing defense in the second half helped South Point High’s girls of Belmont to eliminate Davie in the opening round of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tournament last Saturday afternoon at Hickory. South Potat, champion of the Southwestern Conference, held a slim 28-26 lead at halftime when it altered its defensive setup. The Belmont crew forced the Davie girls into 13 turnovers in the third period as they outscored Dagie 17-5. Up to that time Davie had been charged with only three errors.Davie tied the score at 28-flll in the third period but then South Point reeled off 11 straight potaits to take charge of the action. Sherlie Hart made a field goal to put Belmont ahead to'stay. Beth Beaty followed with two goals and Hart made a steal for a layup. Beaty canned a &«e throw and Hart intercepted a pass for an easy field goal and a 39-28 lead. Davie fought back to close the gap to eight points but couldn’t catch up. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls gave South Point a rugged time in three of the quarters. Hie teams fought to a 12-12 deadlock at the end of the first stanza and South Point got 16 points while Davie scored 14 in the second quarter. South Pohit edged DavielS-1.4, in the final setto, but it was hi the. third quarter that the big damage was done. Hart paced South Potat with 24pohits. She made 10 of 24field goal attempts and sank four of seven at the foul line. Hart got 16 of her points ta the last half, including nine in the important third quarter. Barnhardt was the high scorer for Davie with 16. Nancy Reavis was next with 12. Pam led Davie at rebounding with 14. Nancy Reavis had 11. It was the 21st wta agatast one setback for South Point. The loss ended Davie’s season at 18- 6. Scoring summaries: - County N. R tivrt Otithtr PMttr levtti Point Htrt aronnon Sorrott wniDimwn Hoovor 4.11 J:!l i Its 0* J r ,04 t«1 14 1 •.04) 0*00-0 0<01«.lt 11*11 ‘ PO PJ Rob TP M. _ SIa 1104 0-0S444 11>ll 4-7 tl 2414 J 1 1 4; 4! O iVloCtenty.......................IS 14South Point............................II U f 14-4S 17 1S-M STATESVILLE (Ml - Oalnot I, Wolkor 10. W(thor(ngfon 3. Moton I, Pvrifoy t. LOptth 1. LHHo.M .eXAN DER CENTRAL tM ) - HNt> nor 9. Bowman. Portur. Chlldori 22. Poolo ■ X Srnim X Pritehartf. Owaltnoy 2, Boll. .........................................................* * ,t ,- J l AIR-WELLm um a co. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Announcing fhec^pening Of i "■ **'• •' I- ‘ ' ' ■ ■'■..“I:,. : Salisbury Animal Clinic C. T. Steelman, D. V. M. Practice Limited To Dogs And Cats ~ East Innes St. At Stokes Ferry Road Phone 637-0227 Salisbury, N. C. BY JIM DEAN NEVER TOO HOT FOR QUAIL On the last day of the quail season, I headed north iii the afternoon through the rolling hills of Wake County toward a farm near Oxford. The air conditioner in the car poured a welcome icy blast into my face. It was hot. Radio man said it was 78 degrees. What a way to end the quail season. Everybody I’ve talked to says there is no point in going hun ting on such a hot day. “You can’t find quail on a hot CATALINA D r i v e - i n T h e a i r e MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phene 634.2230 FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 2 COLOR HITS 2 ---------Starts 7 P.M. DON'T MUCK AROUND WITH A GREEN BERET'S MAMAI CHROME . * U f T T l RATED ] “GP" I ■NO. 2. . %uqI( Conntn > H r n i’ LEAniER ' 'KILL THEM ALL ANQ COME BACK ALON me. anyway one hunting friend told "Dogs can’t smell ’em ay. It's a waste of time. You might as well go fishing.” I have taken his advice seriously. I have my shotgun and boots,' but at the last moment, I also threw in two fishing rods and a tackle boxi While driving to the farm, I try to remember the last time I carried fishing tackle on a quail hunt. I half hope my companion- -we plan to meet at the farm- wili forego the quail hunt and fish one of the ponds. I’ve even brought an extra rod for him. But I’m unable to persuade him. "You can go fishing tomorrow, but you can’t hunt quail tomorrow,'’ he argues. "I know it’s hot, but we’ll take it slow.” I can sympathize with him. After all, he’s right. It’s the last day of the season, and we’ve got to store 8 few more memories to tide us over the summer until next fall.We let Buck out of the pen and move through the fields slowly, wiping sweat with every step. I’m wearing only a short-sleeve shirt, and the briers in the thicket are doing my arms no favors. Then Buck points. "It couldn't be birds,” I say as we walk up behind him. ‘‘He must be smelling hi* upper lip.” Whooosh! TheAe up, weaving and darting through the straw and liHoot pines. We shoot. We miss. "Must have been a fluke,” I remark. ‘‘After all, everything has got to be somewhere, and we just stumbled onto this covey. I’ll bet we don’t find anymore.” Less than an hour later, Buck is pointing again, but the birds get up wild and nobody shoots. We hunt the singles and get a couple of birds. Buck doesn't seem to be having any trouble smelling the birds. In fact, despite the heat, he is hunttag better, than he’s hunted all season. The third covey is hi the woods. Tlie fourth covey Is hi an open field. It is getting a little ridiculous. Here it is, hot as blue blazes, and we’re finding quail everywhere. Some are in the fields, some hi the woods. It's weird. We're not supposed to be finding birds. I’ve heard all my life that when it’s hot, you don’t And quail. I’ve used the same excuse myself on days when the temperature was in the high 40’s. But today~the last day hi February~the temperature is hi the high 70's, and we’re finding quail. Butterflies are flitthig about. Grasshoppers are jumping hi the grass. Frogs are croaking in the bottoms, and I’ve swallowed my share of gnats. Even the bugs are confused. Just before dusk. Buck finds the fifth covey on a day when it was an oddson bet that he wouldn’t be able to smell a bird if it lit on his nose. There is only one conclusion to make. It is obvious that it can't get too hot to hunt quail, and it^s obvious that dogs can smell quail when it's hot. Another myth bites the dust. On the way back to the bouse, we pass the pond. Fish are ' feeding all over it. It's the first time IVe thought about flshhig all afternoon. Register For i sp«rt c«ai - vaiue lo $4971 1 sbw FREt Gifts Pair Of Slacks - Value To $17.51 1 Tie It took 16 years - from 1806 to 1912 ~ to produce the tint million motor vehicles in America. Currently retail sales of cars and trucKS, including imjxu-ts, run nearly a million umts a month. GRAND Thurs. - Sat., March 9,10,11 Open Thurs. & Fri. 10 A. M. Till 9 P. M. Sat. 10 A. M. - 5:30 P.M. 20% O ff On AH Shoes For G rand O pening DRAWING SMllRDfly SL5JUL SWEATER SHIRTS Va^eFor $7.00 1 Table Of SHIRTS $3.00 . 1 Table Of HUBBARD SUCKS $10,00 EXTRA SPECIAL! 1 Table Of SLACKS Value To fU.OO For HOO SUITS Reg. Price Jack’s Price $90.00 $79.71 $85.00 $74.91 $80.00 $69.71 ALL SWEATERS PRICE 1 Group Of SUITS AND SPORT COATS V2 PRICE SPORTCOATS Reg. Price Jack's Price $65.00 $54.71 $60.00 $49.71 $50.00 $43.71 $42.00 $34.71 TIES Reg. Price Jack's Price $3.00 $2.71 $3.50 $3.00 $5.00 $4.31 $6.00 $4.71 $7.00 $5.71 SAVE ON AU: SLACKS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SOCKS & BELTS JACK'S FACTORY OUTLET Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679-8107 le e i Travel Is My Beat VENl.VIDI VENEZUELA Venezuela is not a coming place. It is, to coin an ex pression, a “becoming place." Caracas is a n)o(]em city which has all the facilities that any traveler could want on any vacation. While on a tour that I wrote about in my last column, I had the opportunity of visiting twice with Dr. Diego Arria who is the head of the soon to become autonomous Conahotu Tourist Corporation which will coordinate all tourist and related activities for the Venezuelan government. Dr. Arria Is not only a member of the Aeronautics Council, acting in an advisory capacity to the Venezuelan Foreign' Ministry and Ministry of Planning, but he is also the head of the South American regional association of the International Union of Travel Organizations. This latter is intended to become an integral part of the United Nations, much in the same way as UNESCO. He is also president of the South American Travel Organization with of fices in Miami and Lima. At 33, the dynamic young man already has under his belt a tuur of duty as an economist with the International Development Bank and has gathered around him competent young associates from the finest families in Vmezuela.It was no surprise to learn that there were more than 100 projects in the tourism field under his aegis. One magnificent conception is the devdopment of 200 miles of coastline - all of it a 4Vi hour drive from Caracas - soon to be reduced to hours by virtue of the extrabrdinary planning and investment that is going into the development of the El Litoral - dose to a billion dollars with completion In 1980. The thinking Is so advanced that the planning stage will be three years before a real move is made. In the Interim, the development team, contains not only architects, engineers and geologists, biit social scientists and personnel concerned with, and expert in, the special needs of the Venetudan people. It Is no accident that the present stage of planning calls for only one-third of the area, which boasts sheer precipices looking down on' itilies of beautiful beaches, fot tpiirism. The rest Is , earmark^'for the rMreatloii, pleasure 'btta living of tMe Venezudan people who now ha ve the > highest standard of' living per capita ‘ In South ’ America;Because money Is no object, Conahotu and Dr. Arria will : mend In excess of $10 million dollars on'these projects, the refurbishment o f. existing facilities; and In promotion to let the world know about it. ^ This (certainly marks the'| advent of the long talked about ^ upsurge In travd to South America, and Venezuela Is ingeniously using the Caribbean as a bridge. A^acency to the United States mainland gives it parity In air fares with the Caribbean, but the hotel rates are lower.Nor are Venezuela, and Caracas in particular, solely havens for Americans seeking the benefits of weather and escape. Tourists, like mysdf, mingle in the major holds with citizens from Italy, Germany, Japan, and businessmen from all over the world are beginning to hold conventions there. Because of the Intdligence displayed by the new force, in ' the country which will soon make tourism the third greatest Industry (construction iS second to petroleum) It Is to be ex pected that great efforts will be expended to avoid the cast of commercialism that has been the Inevitable fate of many “In" places. Even so, now may be the best time to see the country, par ticularly for those who have two weeks or more to spare. , Presently, the important touribl sites are Caracas, Canaima, Merida and Margarita. In the not-too- distant future, you will be hearing more about Cumana and its Hotel Cumanagoto, San Cristobal and its Hotel El Tama, Urena and Its Hold Aguas Callentes, Trujillo with the Hotel Trujillo and Coro with its Hotd Miranda. The there is Maracay with Its Hotel Maracay. Symptomatic of Caracas becoming the place to go, suburban housewives are beginning to take their husbands there for four day weekends, like commuters, and now VUASA has daborated on its original package of 8 days and 7 nights by demonstrating that couples can go at (200 each, including air fare, hotels and transfers. Like to go? Indeed see a travd agent and for more in formation write to the Venezuelan Government Tourist Bureau, 485 Madison Avenue In New York City; VIASA, IB Bast 48th Street, New York City, or Camino Tours, 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New York City. N O N E SOLD TO DEALERS MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksville, N.C. -I in»p.s OO.M.I-^ SAVE 16 « with this coupon when you buy the 2 LB. can of M a x w e l l H o u s r c o F F E E at LOWES FOOD STORES MEAT SPECIALS v m m m m N iy e o a BOFFBT m u,Sl19\ vs. CMHa StRUHNw s r m U,$1A5\ 8-OZ. CfMMPIONmum OiEESE S9PI n - o L m cK & tA sy mWHmCH 69<:\ |7 l m i M name brands imnTTrnrmnmiiniiiii “TWIN PACK‘D /2 - az n w H m s £ l/s-oz mtm SHOP & s a v e x z m m iH E x m CML m s u E ^ rn tt[ \l8-0l M fE A N U T m - oz. CAN t o m ',ALI'.. ■; I i Af li K'f ( r - IlK f 1 t i 1 .( I- ?.AlAl L< Al BAHW ET DINNIRS FRQZEK FOODS fO. 10-02. amiss.puxAPfuy 18-01 m McKiHmm o m 20-02. MORTON CHERRyp/ES 6 PACK smnsTta CREAM M RS 2m 88( 303 CANS mEN GIANT OREEHPEAS 12 -02. CANmiirs CORN 5-02. ARMOUR V iE H m 2 5 ( 15-02 mf-m-AR-m BEEFOROM 3m $1 46-OZ p m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 - 5B f £ X r H AFAMILY STAMPS WITH THIS COUfON AND M CH AS 0^ 49<f TOILET BOWL BRUSH XPIRES 'm a r c h 11,19721 TOP MEAT BUYS HUiyrmis n U tP CHICKEN a 7 9 t n -t n m m a H O m i fM N K S 5 9 t QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED MAIN COURSE MASTERPIECES! Good Housnkeeping'^ COOKBOOKS NO. 6 MEAT AND OTHER MAIN DISHES 100 v > i m e x r u AW FIMILY STAMPSV WITH THIS COUrON AND luiciwa OF F $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER XPIRES AARCH 11,1972' : Mf-milv DM) «WfN MT H •»»; >Mtry. m. Utm%. fM. M m ■ Odf 79<* & uk F R E E INDEX BOOK PLUS HOLDER WITH PURCHASE OF BOOK #1. l> £ / t -LEG LB. SHOP & SAVE us. CH0ta70 - 90 i> 7 m vs. cHota simti u ,$ U 9 vs. cMota TOP & 9orm may MKMs ON A sm. m CKEH J31/2 OL BUY ONE GET ONE FREE CHECK & COMPARE JVM KtROUS e m T o m ts 3 m $ 1 2-PACK PAPER 0 A M T O W E iS 3 9 ( O V A tJU M ESm H D E T E R 6E H T 3 m $ J 10'S BA661ES T R A S H m S H USH m m 'STICKS bz CAN ^P U m iT REG. SIZE SUPER SUDS r\ O m .3 9 f OLD fASHtON ^GG ROUS « ^ A 9 < \ swe£T m . R O U S 6F0R m 10-LB. m W H tn POTATOES 5-LB. BAS m OR WMTE 6RAPEPRUIT S9P FRESH n m S Tf FRESH yEUOW CORN Debate Revival In I’rogress At UNC AROUND THE OLD WELL By Nan Friend CHAPEL HILL ~ Not since 1903 when Carolina debaters S.S. Robbins and R. 0. Everett trounced Johns Hopkins University before a full house in Gerrard Hall has debating been so popular and successfm here. With varsity debaters Joe Loveland, a junior from High Point and Joe McGuire, a senior from Asheville, raniced Number One In the country and breaking national debate records right and left, Carolina is truly ex periencing a "debate revival.” More students are "going out for the team", and the varsity and novice debate teams have grown from 10 members last year to 30 this year, according to coach Robert Cox, assistant professor of speech.Loveland and McGuire, nicknamed “the dynamic duo," have made debate history by winning, in one season, three of the ten major tournaments. Called national qualifying tournaments, these contests detiermine which teams will compete In the national tour- namoit at the University of Utah in April.Earlier this month, they won the national qualifier at Nor thwestern University by defeating old rivals UCLA, 1971 national champions, and Southern California In the quarter-and semiflnals and the University of Michigan in the finals. Cox called the Nor thwestern contest "one of the strongest in the country". More than 90 teams participated. “We clearly have one of the strongest teams In the nation,’’ he said. "We have won three national qualifying tour naments and have placed ho lower than the semi-final in three others." Loveland and McGuire also won the Emory University "Peachtree" and the UCLA Tournaments. Called "the Qnderdla team" last year because they were an unexpected success, the UNC pair has proved "they are for real” In tournament after tournament.At the National Invitation Tournament last spring, they started breaking debate records. For the first time, two debaters from the same college were named to the top ten speakers list. And Loveland was the first sophomore ever to be named top or "first" speakw. jF o r a time last year, it looked A if the Cwollha debaters >foUld be limited to East coast tournaments. Money was scarce. The situation Improved when UNC’s Chapel Hill Alumni aub beat Durham’s Club in a “brunchfest" tiefore the UNC- Duke football game. The Chapel Hill alumni won $2,000 which they donated to the debate team t<v a trip to three West Coast tournaments, lliat trip gave Loveland and McGuire the exposure and experience ricessary to compete In the country’s top coll(%late debate circles. This year, the financial situation Is much Improved, according to Cox. The team has received funds from Student Government. This money is necessary If the program Is to grow, he continued. Some weekends, UNC debaters may compete in three different tournaments.Since UNC has established its reputation in debate circles through the “tremendous talents” of Loveland and McGuire, coach Cox Is now hoping to build the debate program even more "so It won’t be an accident when we produpe a good team.” The object now is to recruit talented frpshmen for the team, he said. Cox pointed out that this year’s freshmen debaters are of the same quality as Loveland and McGuire. Freshmen are Ed Furr of Deep Gap, Arthur Myers of Thomasville, Charles Bond of Nashville, Tenn., Jim Rast of Enka, Tom Dillard of High Point, and Cole Campbell of Winston-Salem.Varsity debaters Kay Ker- nodie of Williamsburg, Va., Brent McKnlght of Charlotte, Hewitt Rose of Chapel Hill, Maurice Ayers of Bakersvltle and twins Harold and Harvey Kennedy of Winston-Salem are . also competing well this year, said Cox.Miss Kernodle, voted out standing freshman debater last year and the only female on the team, described the debate ,„ram here as “great. We ,jv e freshmen who are really flood.” The team’s biggest asset, she said, "is that everyone is willing to work.” Each debater usually spends between lo is hours a week researching the topic selected for debate by all American collMiate teams during the year. UNC students started ditflng up material (or this year's topic, “Resolved: that more stringent controls should be imposed on government agencies gathering Information m U. S. citizens,” in July. Team members must be prepared to defend and attack this idea. Cox said. Deaths And Funerals write longer verse.He frequently tued his verse to comment on the day’s happenings and normally they wwe humorous and phllsophlcal. But he could also use a pointed last line to puncture egoes. Mr. Smith was quite concern^ atout the nature of life and religion and this facet of his nature often surfaced In both his shorter and longer verses. His verses, printed In The Post, became a popular feature and the comment, "Did you see Big Jes today?” was often heard. Like his verse, his con- versation was sparkling and reflective at the same time, and his avllity to tell an anecdote or a joke was unexcelled. fiR-nA A nRrnU N T YE>^^ MARCH 9. 1972 :am WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS William Anderson Williams, 68, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, died Wednesday night at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Williams was bom in Davie County to Albert R. and Mary Jane Call Williams. He was a member of Edgewood Baptist' Church and was a retired textile worker and farmer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Brownie Powell Williams; two daughters, Mrs. James Greene of Cooleemee and Mrs. Donald Beam of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7; four sons, M. Sgt. William Baxter Williams of Korea, Wayne A. Williams of Cooleemee, S. Sgt. Kenneth G. WUliams of Fort Wolters, Tex., and Sgt. Roger Dale Williams of the Air Force at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro; and a sister, Mrs. Clyde Ridenhour of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. JOHN C. TRIVETTE John C. Trivette, 95, of Harmony, Rt. 1, died March 1st at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in YadUnviUe.Hie funeral was held Thur sday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Trivette was bom In Davie County to Plnkey and Louisa Johnson Trivette. He was a member of Harmony Grove Friends Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Stanley McBwen of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Ebba Rich and Mrs. Vera Campbell of Harmony; and three sons, Guy Trivette of Mocksvllle, Rt. S, Wade TMvette of Winston-Salem and Issac Trivette of YadMnville. JOHN ELLIS SMITH, 59 John Ellis Smith, Jr., 59, of 522 Maupin Avenue, Salisbury, died February 29th at 1:35 p.m. after an illness of six months. He was a native of Davie County. Mr. Smith was widely known as “Big Jes” and his verse, both humorous and thoughtful, appeared regularly in the Salisbury Post under that nickname. He was formerly associated with Thomas and Howard. Company, was the first manager of WSAT, Salisbury radio station, and at the time of his death had been a salesman for Whitfleld-Alago Company for 15 years. Funeral services were held niursday at the St. John’s Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Mr. Smith is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Julie Shirey Smith; a son, John Ellis Smith III of Salisbury; a daughter, Mrs. Ben T. Banks of C3iarleston, S. C.; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Pox Smith of Salisbury; two brothers. Dr. Raymond A. Smith of Greensboro and Pelham E. Smith of Lancaster, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Noble W. Lee of Chicago and Miss Lillian Smith of Salisbury; two grandchildren. His first wife, Mudred Murrow Smith, died in 1936. Mr. Smith was bom August 20,1912 in Cooleemee, the son of Mrs. LUlie Fox Smith and the late John Ellis Smith. He was educated in the Davie County schools, Oak Ridie MiUtary Academy and graduated from Duke University. He was a member of Johnny Long’s orchestra at Duke and served as its manager. A man who loved to eat well and heartily, he struggled, mostly unsuccessfully, against his tendency toward fat. This accounted for the “big” part of his nickname and the Jercame ftvrn his initial*. Mr. Smith traveled extensively for the Alabama pickle company and to p u t the long evenings in motel and hotel rooms be developed the bobby of writ ing rhymed verse. Most of his p l ^ were short and pithy but occasimally be would W.G. HARDING William (BUI) Harding, 47, of Back Creek Church Road, Charlotte, Rt. 10, formerly of Winston-Salem, died at 9:15 a. m. March 4^ at Charlotte’s Mercy Hospital.Mr. Harding formerly a field representative for the Social Security Administration, had been In declining heal^ for three years. He had lived In Charlotte 15 years.He was bom in Forsyth County to Joseph R. and Lila Sandefur Harding and lived here for more than 25 years. He attended schools in Winston- Salem and also High Point College. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the Marines. He was of Presbyterian faith. He married Miss Edna Crawford, formerly of Cooleemee. Surviving are his wife of the home; bis mother of 211 Bond Street, Winston-Salem; two sons, Robert G. and Donald L. Harding, both of the home; a daughter, Donna L. Harding of the home; three brothers, Jerry S. Harding of Clemmons, Joseph Robert Harding of Alexandria, Va., and Walter B. Harding of Bhtningham, Ala.; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Smith of 4114 Reich Street, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ethel Lawter and Mrs. Ruth Lillie, both of Alexandria.Funeral services were held Monday, March 6, at Back Creek Associate Reform Presbyterian Churdi. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Harding is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee. Cards Of Thanks Hellard Cornatzer i w i^ to thank all my friends and neighbors 'for the many cards and beautiful flowers dtulng my stay in the hospital. Aliso many thanks to Dr. I^pargo, Or. Lockart, Dr. Watts and the nursing staff of the third floor, East, at Rowan Memorial Hbepital for their kindness and set^ice. May God bless each one in every way. Hianks B Irs J.nnan - Gaither I would like to thank each and everyone in the Davie County Hoqiital and in Davie County for their prayers, food, money, cards, phone calls and every thou^t of me while hi the hospital in Medical Park and the 15 days that I was in Davie County Hospital. Now I am home and doing fine. People everywhere in life from every walk and station.From every town and city and every state and nation.Have given < so many things intangible and dear. I couldn’t begin to count them all or even make them ciMr. I only know I owe so much to people everywhere. - May God bless each one of you.niomas Gaither Old Gospel Sing The Pioneers Quartet from Randleman, shown above, are one of six top groups that have already pre-registered for the 75th Old Time Gospel Sing to be held on this Saturday night, March lUh, 7:30 o’clock, at the Statesville Grace Park Recreation Center. The bimonthly Sings arc sponsored by tlie Statesville Recreation Commission. A tree will offering will be Uken, and the general public is invited. Other groups that have already pre-registered are: Joytones Trio from Rural Hall, Revelations from Lexington, Joyful Sounds from Statesville, Singing Spirituals of Statesville and The Servants of Tryon._____________________________________ George Starr returned to his home Friday ffoih Davie County Hospital. Gary Bamhardt underwent surgery at Davie Hospital Saturday. Harold Hendrix, a former resident of this community, has entered High l^Iht Memorial HospiUl where he had surgery last weekend.Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent the weekend with Mrs. Sally Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Unda spent Sunday with Mrs. Hallo way Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rodgers. IWr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘‘Butch West.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Sunday aftvnnon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr vere Mary Murphy and Jimmy, Pauline Sidden, Carson Atwood, and Mr. and Mra. Homer Potts. Mrs. Madge Cornatzer is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Joann Weaver in Shelby, N. C. . . . a b o u t y o u r _________Social Security by Vernice Fulcher Bits Of Life Between Traffic Lights By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER We were waiting at a stop light; my friend was driving. Tlie light seemed .to stay red longer than usual. I turned to my friend, after taking another kMk at the stop signal, and rmariced rather impa- tientty, "These lights waste a lot of man’s good time. It you wen to add it up, over a period of 50 years, you would find you had lost enough time to write a book.”My friend did not answer. Just then the light turned to green and we pulled off. Not being qidte satisfied with the ^ence of my friend ta response to my statement, I asked, "Why didn’t you say aomething when I spoke about that red light?" "I didn't hear you, for 1 was talking."“Talking? To whom?”“To God. I do that frequently as 1 wait lav the green light. I just say a litUe prayer for someone—never for myself. Walttag for the light never bothers me any more. then a horn Wows behind me, but my practice has never ten me into trouble yet. I I’t mind the red lights any more. I really like them now.” As we rode on down the street and turned at the next coiner I bad no m«*e to say. Adult Diplomas Awarded The Davie County Board of Education awarded Adult High School diplomas to the following persons at its regular monthly meeting on Monday, March 6, 1972. This program is in cooperation with and under the instruction and supervision of the Adult Education Division of Davidson County Community College ; Randall Darrell Preslar, P.O. Box 504, Mocksvllle; Paul Edwin Carter, 487 South Main Street, Mocksvllle; Virghiia C. Left- wich. Route 2Mocksvllle; Jerry Lynn Overcash, Box 364 Mocksvllle; Barbara Murdock Phelps, Route 4, Mocksvllle; Nan Bowden Naylor, 690 Gwyn Street, Mocksvllle; Carol Tucker, Route 1, Advance. For as long as I can remember I’ve heard this old saying, "Ignorance of the law is no excuse”. As a child I was fearful I’d find mysdf bdiind bars one day and never know why. Well, you all know my fears were groundless. However, not understanding your rights and responsibilities under social security could cost you a lot of tlme'and money. I’m thinking in particular about household workers. So often neither the homemaker nor the employee understands what reports must be filed. Many times the employee may feel she needs all of her salary and asks the homemaker not to report her earnings; or the homemaker may feel she just doesn’t have time to fill out those papers. When this happens, the law is broken. The employer is obligated to report the employee’s eamlngs to the Internal Revenue Service if those earnings amout to $50 cash in a calendar quarter, and the employee must not resent the employer withholding the social security from her wages. I realize how serious this sounds, but the side of the picture I see Is often Worse. I want to tell you about two cases - one concerning a disabled worker and the other con cerning a vroman filing for retirement benefits. We will discuss these two cases hi the following weeks, so be sure to check your newspaper then. For information on any part of the program, write or call the Salisbury Social Security Office, 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is -633-6470. 1972 DAVIE COUNTY . . HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents................17 No. People Injured........14 No. Fatalities..................2 ( In Memory Of Our Mother MRS. ALLIE G. FOOTE Who Passed Away March 13,1963 We saw you fading like a flower But could not make you stay. We nursed with tender kindness until God called you away. Oh! Mother dear, we loved you and our hearts ache for you still, Forgotten by. some others, but by us you ne,er »ill. FQg SALE Several Hundred Surplus School Desks And Chairs Saturday, March 11th 8 A. M. To 4 P. M. Old Scliodl Garage Depot St.Mocksvllle, N. C. POSITION AVAILABLE Large distributor of one of the most reputable pre engineered metal buildings has opening for sales re presentative’to handle sales In Iredell, Davie and Ro wan Counties, knowledge of territory and know ledge of construction prime requisites. Position re quires a self-starter who is sober, unquestionaiy honest and willing to work to insure a high pen^ nal Income. This is excellent opportunity for right man. WRITE TO: Box X, % Davie County Enter prise Record, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. R b s v I HoMieowBera Wamted The Nonhweat Houalnc P r o i^ lea qudtfytnglOrfodaralhousiagprogramaaalat-: aac* a n eneouraaed to apply at Um oKicea of tbe Northwest Houaing P r^ a m In Rural Hall.•Local contractora. In each county, areready to hoinm *Mortgaie money ta available *PaderaI houaing proframa have a low down* MymMiiAppllcatlona are taken,' Monday th r o ^ Friday, In the office, next to the Library In Rural Halt. COMB IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSINQ PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, Rural Hall Cope We wish to express our ap preciation to all friends and nei^bors who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have en deared them to us forever. The Family of the late Mary Jane Forrest Cope. Jordan We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for all the food, flowers, and numeroua kindnesses shown during our recent bereavement. We would especially liite to thank tin . mbecca Wilson York, Miss Margaret Webb and Misa Robin White for their concern and devoted service in our home. May Cod richly bless each of you in a apecial way. Mrs. Pat Jordan, Susie and Jan and Family of the late Jake Jordan James We would like to take this opportunity to express our ttaonki to our many fHends for tlieir expreuions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Alio for the beautiful floral trilNitM.May God bless each and everyone of you.Family of Charlie B. James Best answier yet lofaMpanicum m com Add Princep* herbicide to your AAtrex* spray. Mi* in a one-to'one ratio, and apply at the same rate as AAtrex alone. Controls fall panicum. crabgrass. and other fall graases, Oeta the early weeds, too. And. it costs less than other combinations. See us. We've got the details. .ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Owner Pinto underprices vwtis by $i99:..and that's before we Start to deal! Pinto saveseven after you buy it. Gets great gas mileage. Engineered to needonly 6000-mlle servicing. Maverick underprices Chevy No\/a by $160:,. before we even "tall( turkey” Reliable Maverick saves you on gas, oil.It's simple to maintain wrlth easy serviceability and do'-lt-yourself design features. Mustang Underprices Firebird l]v $108*. and our deal savesyou an actra bundle. Fun-driving IMustang Is still Uie most popularcar in Its class. A lot of car that comes with many of last year's options at standard for 19721 Coming 800 n ... new RED AND B U IE S P R IN IS . Speclal-value Pintos, M avericks, Mustangs. Umited editions, iimited supply. See your Carolina Ford Dealer. *Bsted on a comparifon of sUciiar prices for bast ?-door model*. Any dealer prep and destinaUon charge* or twie* are extra. REAVIS FORD Higliway 601 North Piione 634-2161 Mocknriile, N. C. |!'t Walking History Boolis (Continued From Page l-B) Wstory teacher, Jim Jones, and the school principal, Thomas Emly. Hiey are very proud of the work these students are doing and said they can continue to work on the project, as long as they keep up their other studies. "These students may Just be Junior historians," Jones said proudly, "but they are walking history books." The youngsters found it quite fasclnaUng to interview the elderly folks in the com munity to find out about it’s history. And, what makes it even more interesting is knowing the people they are talking about and being able to see the places of historical interest. People like W.A. Hendrix, for example. He was the first - and according to everybody’s recollections, the last - mayor of Advance. Hendrix was elected in the late 1800s when the area incorporated itself to meet the number one legal requirement for operating a distillery. Prohibition soon eliminated the need for a mayor, but until it did you could stand on the churdi steps and see the smoke from eight distilleries. Another fact that made Hendrix so in teresting to the students was because he was Leesa Potts’ great-grandfather and Leesa was also working on the project with Ken, David and Wayne. Hie other Junior historians are Stephen Barney, Becky Myers, Danny Robertson,- Weldlna Allen and Joanne Godbey. David, Ken and Wayne also worked on a project on Davie County history last year that m n them two first prices and one third price in the William Kezziah Memorial History Award, which is statewide competition. llie-iiifoiinatida the^ collected for this ^ pcpject is also included in their present 1 coUection. Hie students’ display contains a great variety of treasures dating to the early iBOOs and all were collected by these youngsters. The arrowhead collection took a great deal of searching in the Advance area near the Yadkin River. The boys said "We are hard to find after school and on weekends now.” Iliey are never just "slumming around home” anymore. Hiey spend their time poking around old deserted houses or fields for anything that would contribute to theh* collection. Included in theh- display is an 1892 prayer book, a 1911 spelling book which was used from the first through the seventh grades, old documents, peddlers stamps, «4iisky stamps and an insurance clahn for whisky, old tax receipts, yellowed newspaper clippings, coin coUectlon, old keys, maps, letters and relics of World War I. Several table tops are covered with oollectlons of the past. Their most prized possession, according to David, is a silver fruit bowl that was purchased by General Stonewall Jackson's wife, Mary as a gift for her sister, Emma, who was living in Salisbury. Hie in scription "Sister Emma from Sister Mary” is engraved in the center of the bowl. Also, displayed was the 1915 newspaper clipping of Mary Jackson’s death at her residence on West Trade Street, Charlotte. Hie fruit bowl and a pair of matching candlesticks were bought at auction by the father of one of their classmates, Joanne Godbey, who brings it to school for display on special occasions. These young historians plan to keep on digging into the community’s past, but in the meantime they are ddighted to give guided tours through thdr collections. DAVIE COUNTY Eh Registration For Co^ilege Credit Courses Registration for the college credit courses being offered by Davidson County Community Qdlege in MocksvUle is taking place this week. English 101, History 101, College Algebra > and History 201 are being of- I ” fwed this quarter. iHie required Red Cross First i^d Classes will also be offered ^ the college in order to help t^e different businesses in Davie County comply, with the nlw state requirements for nfety. An advanced course is uso being offered for those interested in increasing their kmwledge in First Aid. •If you are interested in enrolling in the above classes call Gray Everhart or Barbara Harris at 634^14. §p«rte Meld IfM lis liv ■ The lonr-lastinii: qualities of the DDT group are well-doc umented. Unlike other pesticides, they do not chemically decom pose but retain their molecular InteKrity for years. Indeed this was at the base of their efTec- tiveness; the insect killers, didn’t wash away at the first rain.—SPORTS AFIELD VA Expected To Make Payments Some 63,000 wives, widows, and .children of veterans are expected to receive Vetwtuis Administration payments up to $175 per month, by going to school during this fiscal year, according to W. R. Phillips, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office.Hie education allowance is in addition to other Veterans Administration benefits the individuals might bie eligible for. Enrollment hit 60,000 during fiscal year 1971, MUips said, and it was 52,000 the pervious year. Based on the first half of 1972, VA expects enrollments for the current fiscal year to include 53,000 children and 10,000 wives and 'widows. Training under the program may be taken in schools and colleges only, and it may be full time or part-time. Monthly rates under the program at the present time are $175 for full time; $128, three-quarter time; and $81, half-time. For those enrolled for less than half-time, the tuition is paid up to a limit of $175. A payment of $141 per month can M made to those enrolled in full-time cooperative courses - alternating classroom study and related experience on the job. Students continue to receive their other VA benefits as well. Phillips said persons eligible for the educational assistance include the wives, widows, and diildren of veterans who die from service connected causes or those whose service con nected disabilities are total and i' COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATEP Benrise • Written Pusrsntre.AvsilsUe • IS IN THE NAME’* Mock»viUe Statesville 684-S600 8724776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE ■TO i. jm m N o s Ro.8TATKSViU.B. N. C. Awaiting sprinp; could well be the title of this picture made in the Davie Academy community. U. s. Plywood-Cliampion Names Vice President , permanent. Hie wife and the children -of a serviceman qualify when he is a.prisoner of war or missing in action for more than 90 days. The veterans’s death or disability could have resulted from any period of service after the beginning of the l^nish- American War on April 21,1898.Complete information on the educational assistance program is available at local VA offices and from local veterans service organizations. GCA Announces Juried Competition Hie OaUery of Contemj Art, located in. Winston-i announces its semi-annual Juried competition for Prints and Drawings. All artists residing bi the Southeastern United States, 18 years of age or older, are eligible to enter a maximum of 4 entries. Entries and entry fee must be received between March 18th and March 27th. Hwmas Leavitt, Director of the Museum Pro^am for the National Endowment for the ArU, will be the juror. Awards will include a $400 N. C. N. B. Purchase Ward, a $200 Cash Award, and five $100 Cash Awards. For further information, please write or call: Hie Gallery of Contemporary Art SCO South Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 Phone: 919-725-0662 Sander P. Alexander and Aubrey L Cole have been ap pointed senior vice presidents of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc., the company announced today. They will report to Karl R. Bendetsen, chairman and chief executive officer of the company.Sander P. Alexander was named senior vice president- finance. Previously, he had been vice president-flnance for the company. In his new position he is responsible for financial planning, capital facilities programs, financial relations and the treasurer’s office. In addition, his duties q>an the company’s real estate and corporate development programs.Mr. Alexander joined U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers as vice president-finance in 1970 from the Londontown Manufacturing Company where he had been senior executive vice president and a director. He also had served as the vice president-operations and finance of the Susan Tliomas Company, and, before that, was with the Irving Trust Company and the Raytheon Company.Mr. alexander was graduated from Brooklyn CoU^e where he studied finance and ac counting. After taking graduate courses at Columbia University, he taught finance at Columbia and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Mr. < Alexander and his wife, Margaret, make their home in Manhattan. Aubrey L. Cole has been appointed senior vice president- laiining and control. He had been vice president-planning and control. Mr. Cole is responsible for the office of the Smokey Saytt WE Au ESSENTIAL^n-IHE FOREST! controller, profit planning, management information services, tax management and management services which include purchasing, traffic and operations research. Mr. Cole joined U. S. Plywood-Cahmpion Papers in 1949. He advanced through a succession of Increasingly responsible divisional posts and was appointed corporate director of management in formation in 1967. He was named a vice president in 1968 and became vice president- planning and control in 1969. He holds a Bachelor’s degree from the university of Texas. Mr. Cole and his wife, the former Jeanne Willson, reside in Hamilton, Ohio. Top 10 Country Western Records Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “It’s Four In The Morning," Young “Bedtime Story,’’ Wynette “Take Me," Wynette & Jones “Ann Don’t Go Runnin', "Overstreet “One’s On The Way," Lynn “I’m A Truck,” Simpson “Untouched," Tlllls “Only Love Can Break A Heart,” James “Good Hearted Woman," Jennings “The Best Part Of Living," Robbins Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “Without You," Nilsson "Hurting Each Other," Carpenters “Down By The Lazy River," Osmonds “Lion Sleeps Tonight,’’John “Precious & Few," Climax “Joy,” Apollo 100 “Everything I Own,” Bread “Sweet Seasons,” King “Heart Of Gold," Young "Let’s Stay Together,” Green Current Best Sellers Compiled by Publishers Weekly ,FICTION “The Winds of War,” Wouk “Wheels,” Hailey “The Day of the Jackal," Forsyth “The Exorcist," Blatty “Nemesis," Christie NONFICTION “Eleanor and Franklin," Lash “Tracy and Hepburn,” Kanin “Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” Brown “Jennie: Vol. 2,” Martin “The Defense Never Rests,” Bailey with Aron- PREVENT FOREST FIRES 1 Contact Calvin ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mocksviile. 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 Statesvillei 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15 miles South of Yadkinville. CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTIY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 ¥ TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1972 - 7B Social S^eufity - Questions And Answers - Q. Is it triie there have been instances in which men have posed as Social Security Representatives in this area as a pretenke for getting money from social security and medicare beneficiaries? A. Yes. There has been one or two reports of such In- cldenu in Charlotte. If someone comes to your door and says he Is from the social security or medicare office, ask to see his credentials. Any bonaflde social security representative will readily show you his Identification and will not mind at all if you want to dmble check by calling the social security office on the telephone. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I read a tragic story in the paper recently about a young woman out West who apparently committed suicide while on a drug “trip”, leaving several small children. No one knew where their father was either. Is there anyting social security can do to help in such a sad situation? A. I hope so. If the mother had worked on a Job covered by social security for a sufficient length of time, the children would be entitled to monthly beheflts oh her record. We are fortunate to have such good relations with funeral directors because they keep us informed of death cases. Through them we are able to contact a member of the family for full development of a claim for benefits. Q. My cousin is a career serviceman with nearly 20 years service but recently had to be brought home from Vietnam for hospitalization which may last year. I know the govwnment is obligated to ttike care of him until he is well, but I am especially worried about his wife and two teen-aged children are going to make it in the meantime with prices the way they are today. The children are planning on quitting school to get jobs to help their mother. They don't know where to turn for assistance and are too proud to beg. Does social security fit into this picture in any way? A. Yes It sure does. Social security disability benefits may be payable to your cousin, his wife, and their children. Please ask your cousin (or his wife) to Cali the social security office nearest them. I’d like for you td tell them that social security benefits are not “hand-outs" but an Insurance type payment. Q. I have worked for the past 11 years and would like to quit to stay home with my little twy. If I quit now what effect will this have on my social security when I retire? A. Since you have over ID years coverage with social security you would be guaranteed a check, but the amount of the check Would depend on your date of birth and your average earnings. I would need more in formation to give you a complete answer. Please call our.- office and we will discuss this further. Q./I receive widow’s benefits now and will be 65 next year. Will I be covered automatically by Medicare at that time? A. You will receive a notice about Medicare from the Social Security Office a few months before your 65th birthday. Hospital Insurance coverage will be automatic for you at the beginning of the month, you reach. 65, but you will need to complete and return the enrollment form to start your medical Insurance coverage. In order for the medical insurance to start with the month you reach 65, social security must receive the enrollment card befwe the beginning of the month in which your 65th birthday falls. Q. What happens to the social security^<;^edlt8^yme before |£et^arrie^.if I change m^Kj^mVon th $ ^ ^ ^ _ kcurity record? j ; ~ v A. When you change your name with social security you ; keep the same number. The Social Secul:ity Adr ministration will make sure that the credits you have now are under your new name. BUILDINGS Completely assetnbled R»drto.use Deliyerejij to your site ; , Mafni^ance free Aluminum Custom built, if desired Numerous options, and accessories Huntins or FMiIng Csinp SIZES NOW IN STOCK txs — SXS — SIC12 Bank Finaneing Availakle Low Down Paymonit Redi-Bilt Of Mocksviile (Pat Brown, Ownsr & Operator) 715 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile. fCC. ____ (Glenn Ihtvk Building) 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, J972_ _ Advance News qey of d Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Crepeau of NicevUle, Florida, Mrs. Bob McKee and daughter, Eilzabetli Ann of Btrmingliam, Alabama, and Arnold Jackson of Panama Canal Zone were Wendesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mr. Jackson is a brother to Mrs. Lawson; Mrs. Crepeau and Mrs. McKee are daughters of the Lawsons. They came especially to attend the funeral of th^ir sister and aunt, Mrs. Tom Simmons. The McKees have recently moved to Birmingham where he has accepted a position as vice president and general manager of the DUlard Paper Company. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Carroll of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Terry Lawson and sons, Randy and Brad|( dcmmons and Mr. and Charles Routh of Pleasant Garden.Mrs. J. Conrad Scott and Miss Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, Bruce and Linda Foster, Miss Janet Forrest and Robert Forrest of Redland, Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy. Mrs. Pansy Howard of Clemmons was a Sunday afternoon visitor' of Mrs. Potts. They visited Mrs. Rossie Smith on the Rainbow Road during the afternoon.Mp. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives in Lexington. They were Mr. and Mrs. James O. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood, Mrs. Lena Nail and Mrs. Cham Woffard. Mrs. J. W. Harbour of Graham is now making her home with her son4n^aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson.Ray Potts has returned home from Davie hospital where he spent three days last week for observation and treatment.Miss Sandy Latham, was confined to her home, last week with a severe case of chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Robertson are the proud parenU of a baby girl bom last Friday at Davie hospital. Mrs. Roy Potts gave a little party at her home Saturday aUernoon honoring her daughter, Kendreth on her second birthday. Guests were the honorees sister, Cammie Potts, David Carter, Steve Tilley and Lisa Gregory. Mrs. Faye Stroud, Kendreth’s aunt, baked and decorated a beautiful birthday cake for the party. Mrs. Harold Tilley was admitted to Davie hospital Monday and underwent major surgery on Tuesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Ronnie Boger spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Boger of Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Saturday afternoon in Lenoir and Hickory shopping. lAllie Cornatzer has been cohfin^ to his home this past week with severe attack of arthritis. Mss Susan Y9||f» and Miss Janice Markland, students at >^palachian State University are spending their, spring vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland.Mr. and Mrs. Garland Allen and son were visitors at the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist church. Mrs. AUen is the former Brenda Barney.Mrs. Luther Holder has been seriously illand confined to her home for the past week.Tom Davis of Winston-Salem was a Sunday visitor of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Boonvilte Woman Heads Mrs. Harper’s Campaign Trains At Service Center John Gobble, serviceman for Davie Tractor & Im plement, Mocksville, has returned from a week-long training program at the New Holland Service Training Center at New Holland, Pennsylvania. While at the center he attended sessions In the service and repair of a wide variety of modern farm machinery. Gobble, who resides at Route 3, Mocksville, has been employed at Davie Tractor & Implement for 1 year. He has extensive background in farming and mechanics. Senator Jordan Reports B flA iim P V H E D Experienced ElectrPc Arc Welders Full Time 5:30 P. M. To 4 A. M. Part Time 5:30 P. M.-10:30 P. M. Monday - Thursday, 10-Hour Shift, 4 -Day Week. Production Basis. — Apply In Person — Lyon - Shaw, Inc. 601 By-Pass ^lisbunf, W. C. Lim e, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON mCHWAY 6 0 r (South of; Greasy Comer)Fomerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 In the past couple of weeks the Senate debated at length the Emergency School Aid and Quality Integrated Education section of the Higher EMucation Act of 1972.The purpose of the emergency school aid proposal was to provide financial assistance to local educational agencies as a means of assuring equal educational opportunities for all children - a goal in which I firmly believe. I gave the measure my support when it was passed by the Senate in April, 1971, as a bill separate and apart from the Higher Education Act. Questions were raised at that time concerning the relation ship of busing to education and I stated- repeatedly my feeling that our efforts to provide quality education for our children are Jeopardized by concentrating instead on the logistics of moving pupils from one place to another. I believe mandatory busing is unfair, educationally unsound, and economically unjustifiable. It has long been my feeling that the freedom of choice concept is the most feasible approach to w a r d a c h ie v in g desegregation. Under this ^stem each parent (regardless of his race, economic level, etc.) could decide which school would best meet the nieeds of his child - whether it be the school across the street or the school across town. With equal distribution of funds and equipment for education purposes each school wpuld be prepared to offer its students the best possible education ~ and unless that function is fulfilled then we will have done a great disservice to the young people of this nation. Therefore, as I did last spring, I have again supported an amendmmt to this proposal to prohibitmandatory busing of school children and to allow We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages -A Good Wbrldng Conditions •k Ui)eral fringe benefits tliat includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k IModem Plant and Modem Equipment ■k Spacious Cafrteria ■k Air Conditioned ComfOrt APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A. M. 'til 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- WONDERKNIT Milling Road Rhone 634-5991 Mochsville, N.C. freedom of choice. The first major vote con cerned the Scott-Mansfieid amendment. It stated that federal funds could not be used for busing unless the money was requested by local authorities, that busing was prohibited if the health or safety of the children was at risk, and that the en forcement of court decisions would be delayed until June 30, 1973, to allow adequate time for appeals. It seemed to me that the amendment offered no sub stantial clarification for us and I voted against it. We have already received too many ambiguous statements in cluding even Chief Justice Burger’s own comment that “the constitutional command to desegregate schools does not mean that every school in every community must always reflect the racial composition of the school system as a whole.” 1 simply do not believe we need any more vague pronoun cements on the question of busing. I gave my support instead to the Griffhi ammdmerit which was passed the next day (iPebruary 25) by a vote of 43-40. Its passage represented to me the first really meaningful step to deal with the issue. The amendment would first of all have taken away from federal courts the authority to order pupil busing aimed only at accomplishing that objective. Second it would have forbidden the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to require forced busing as a condition for receiving federal funds. Finally it would have stayed the effect of any court orders until all appeals had been exhausted. In my view this amendment was appropriate and necessary to eliminate the turmoil in which our schools are now caught. Unfortunately on February 29 another vote was taken on the Scott-Mansfieid amendment and it was passed by a vote of 63-34 and an amendment con taining both the Scott-Mansfieid amendment and the Griffin amendment was defeated by a single vote (48-49). Efforts on March 1 to approve the Griffin amendment were unsuccessful and the matter was closed as far as this particular legislation was concerned.I still want to see freedom of choice recognized as a legitimate form of desegregation and the fact that only a handful of votes made the difference between the ap proval or rejection of this position indicates that there is a growing concern in all parts of the nation about the practice of busing. I believe all of us want our school system to go forward and not backward, but surely this can be done while preserving those parts of our past which were sound and reasonable. I think the neighborhood schools have proved to be beneficial influences in communities around the nation and I would be very sorry to see them destroyed. Mizeii Seelts To Establish Common Emergency Number U. S. Representative Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) MizeU (R.- N.C.) is co-iponsoring legislation to esUbliib 911 as a common tdephone number to be used tor emergency calls throughout the natira. The bill will require the Federal Com m unications Commission to establish a R tsndardiied emergency call referral system, the emergency number the same «U over the country.The number «U has already been dasim ted to purpoies ui several ma; dUes, Mizeii said. Postponed Announcement is being made that the program scheduled lor Sunday, March 12, at Liberty United Methodist Church by “ The New Direc tions’’, a musical group of young people Is postponed until Sunday, March 19, at 7:30 p. m. < Mrs. Frank Bryant of Boonville has been named by Margaret Harper as state comanager of Mrs. Harper’s campaign for lieutenant governor. In this role she will be working with Semi Mintc, with her principal area of respon sibility being to coordinate the activities of existing women’s organizations. Mrs. Bryant has an impressive record in working with woman and young people on a state level. Currently she is Chairman of the Youth Advisory Board for North Carolina, which was established by the 1969 (^ e ra l Assmbly and is a member of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Children and Youth. She was appointed North Carolina delegate to the White House Conference on Childrai and Youth in December, 1970. The Boonville housewife is of the N. C. ration of Womm’s Qubs and currently is C!hairman of the Public Parks and Recreation Division of the Cteneral Federation. She also holds the office of 1st vice president of the N. C. Council of Women’s Organizations. Her husbimd is a former member of the N. C. General Assembly and now serves as Supervisor of the Wiiiston- Salem Tobacco Market. He is vice president of the N. C. Farm Bureau and is chairman of the Five-State Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee. Mrs. Bryant is president of Yadkin County Democratic Women and is a former member of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. She says this is her first Involvment in a statewide political campaign." I have worked on the sUe level with various organizations,” she said, “including travel to district meetings during my termi as president, of the State Ite ratio n . 1 like travel and I enjoy working with people. FYom all appearances I should get plenty of both during the next two months.“I am very excited about being invited to help with State Nurses Meet Thursday District Six of N o i^ CareUnt Sute Nurse’s Aiaociation will meet Thursday, Mardi 0, im at 7 p jn . at the Salisbury Recreation Center, Salisbury, N .C.A social hour will m«eede tin sgram. The Board of ; will meet at 7 p.m. Fleets It is estimated that 75,000 fleets of 10 or more motor vehicles are now operated in the United States with some 48 containing 25 or more vdiic Margaret Harper’s campaign for Lieutenant Governor. I agree with her that it is high time the women of our state get busy to put into practice some of the things they have been advocating and sponsoring for mahy years. We have a good diance to help elect a woman to high aUte office is we will work together. My Job is to do my best to see that this is done.” NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERDCooleemee Furniture M art BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith,TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattiess OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30 - 8:30 p .\ ^ , „ Thursday 4:30 - 8:30 Located 1 mile ofT 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mi. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-9211 C 0 W S - V E A L - H 06 S Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634-5227 998-8744 Roofing Contractor ^ Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • Ail Type Metal Roofs - free estimates - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chitken coop . . . pig pien . . pony liable . . don in underneath the houie . . patch that old leaky bam ot shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, soles each day, BUT ... New supply available dolly. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise an>r orders for previotit week. $17,200.00, 3 bedroomi, 1M bathi, large living room, ipaceoui electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landicaped. $17,000.00, 3 bedroomi, IK bathi, large electric kitchen, large living room, utility room, paved drive and landicaped. $17,200.00, 3 bedroom i, IK bathi, ipaceoui living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive ana landicaped. $15,500,00, 3 bedroomi, ceramic bath, large paneled living room, ipataoui kitchen including new air conditioning, large utility room lituatad REALTORS $17,200.00, 3 bedroomi, bath large living room, ipaceoui electric kitchen, large utility room, full baiement, landicaped with paved drive. 20 ACRES -ALL IN FENCE Largs reitored farm houie with electric heat,2 bedroomi, living room with fire place, paneled den with firs piaee, large dining room with fire place, modern kitchen, large utility room, 2 full bathi. Out buildingi including double car garage Hith upper itory, well houie with lerge lereened porch and adjoining paneled room with bar-b-q grill included. YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE BUILPERS Davie Building Company Julia Howard - Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 PUBLIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^MARCH 9, 1972 - 9B vmoni r f'OR Sale or Trade— 1971 Ford Custom one half ton truck with long bed. Call 634-3435 after 5 p. m. Freddie Brewer.3-2-tfn Men Needed - To operate automatic saw and drive a van truck. Permanent employment and lienerits. Apply at Trim Inc., Depot and Clement StreeU, Mocksvllle, N. C.3-2-2TN F O R SALE.........1970 M averick___air con ditioned... .automatic... .vinyl irilerior,...$1200....Phone 492- 7717 after 5 p. m. Wayne t&1ther, Rt. 6, Box 159. lij 2-24-4tn 3R RENT .... 3' i)edroom railer .... Cali 634-2373 during ay and 634-5075 at nigilt.2-17-tfn bOES YOUR YARD NEED CLEANING FOR SPRING?? f ’OR LAWN AND TREE {^INTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 j.m . or Ernest Russell 634-5782 & er 5:30 p.m. ? 12-16 tfn 1 FOR SALE . . . Lovely Early ^ e ric a n console piano . . . Reliiible party may have with Approved credit. Up to 36 vmonths to pay. Write Credit, P. " -Box 181, Gold Hill, N. C. 2-17-4tp if'OR SALE .... BUILDING lX)TS.... north of Mocksvllle.... Charles Crawford 998-4941 or 998-4^9. S . 2-10-tfn 2 J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS & PT IC TANK SERVICE. ,^ v e largest truck and orily Ooihpany certified to pumpptic tanks in the county, very rienced. Telephone Jimmy npbell, 634-5341 or Norman aver, 634-5726.5-14 tfn For Sale - 1966 Fairlane d, 390 motor and in number ne shape. Contact Wilson atham, telephone 493-4386. 2-l0-5m FOR SALE - Twdve acres of approximately four miles ast of Mocksvllle. Telephone 88-8270 or 998-4727. 12-22 tfn FOR SALE.......Six room e, comer Salisbury St. and ! St. in ModkS'yille. Electric at. Phone 634-2718 a ft^ 5 p. , Mrs. James Webb. , 3-9^ FROM wall to wall, no soil at ill, on carpets cleaned with Lustre. Rent electric ampooer $1 at MERRELL I COMPANY. }R SALE ...... Cafe Equip- r. :tablM;ni!h6teSTgrill8;^ r fountain, and, many other ns......will accept best offer. 1 998-4097. . ^ 2-17-tfn | ’i|?FOR SALE, . . . 1966 Ford V4 1 pickup . f . ^eeh ; . . one Call Wade Reavis, !-7106 . . . near William R; rie School.3-9-2tp I ^ W L L KE^P CHILDREN in * mVhome on'Sheffield Road . . . Shirley Murdock, 492-5555.3-9-ltp I ?i»^Part Time - Man needed for nateriai handling. Apply at ' -im, Inc., Depot and Qement ets, Mocksvllle, N. 'C. '3-9-2m h fF O R SALE . . . 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME . . . two large drooms . . . washer . . . air nditioning . . . Call 634-3659. For Sale ~ 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, factory air condition, all vinyl interior. In excellent condition. Call Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-4464. 2-3 tfn FOR RENT.....Two bedroom mobile home....with air con- ditloning...Couple only....Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 998-4122.3-2-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1959 Ford 6 cylinder ton pickup . . . Call Wade Reavis, 492-7106 . . . near William R. Davie S^ool. 3-9-2tp WOOD FOR SALE...$15 per load, hard or green. Will cut for fireplace or wood heater. Will deliver. Call: Ray Wagner, 492- 5535.12-22 tfh FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE .....2 brick houses in the Cor- natzer section of Davie County .... with up to 15 acres of land.... Call 998-8460.2-17-tfn THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance N. C--- general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005.7-22 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn FORSALE.... 1968Torino Ford ... 3 speed ... 390 cubic inches ... good condition ... Call 493-4224 after 6 p. m.3-2-tfn IT'S SPRING Planting 'Hme! Free copy 48-pg. Planthig Guide Catalog in color - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land- .scqping plant material. + S a:le > pe o ple wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.3-2-4tn 3-2-3tp . , , J R SALE......1 to 60 acres...... IjjRarmington Area .... Burr ck. Phone 493-6733, vUle, Rt. 5.2-104fn am no longer responsible for ’■ ly; debts other than my own. trge Randall McDaniel. 3-2 2tp liii'FOR SALE.......1971 350 la Scrambler Motorcycle. |<iX!xcellent condition. $675. Call !-7282or contact John O’Neal.3-2-2tn I?- 'FORREN'T. . . Two bedroom !;!house trailer. Lots of room and ■^garden space. Apply in person . IS";. W. T. Dull, Rt. 6, Phone 492- EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home... age 2and up... off Redland Road . . . Call Vicki Martin, 998-8987.3-9-4tn 3-9-tfn |<v; AVAILABLE IM- ll^lMEDIATELY . . . Three l;';(>edroom frame house with l-iheat, $12,500 located in ;j;jpooieemee, N. C. Low down |4;gayment, no closing costs, ancing may be arranged ^within one week. Call Dixie v ^ lt y , Inc., Martinsville, Va., 703-632-7101 and 703-632-4655 I k t night. 3-«-4tn FOR SALE . . . Ford 2-row I planter . . . in good con- |^4ition . . . Edward F. Peele, ^Pbone 4B3-6625.3-9-ltp ^FOR SALE ~ Two acres of land Farmington, priced at ?t2,SOO.OO. Clyde Melton, dephone 768-S2S4 or 998-8401. 3-Wfn ^ RENT... MobUe Home . . . shaded . . . with IflttiM . . . 9 minutes from IwcksvUle .. . MminutM from l ^ t o n . . . I-tO MOBILE IIQHAAGE •' ■ Intersection of I- and Farmington Road. I 8«8'<727. Woman NeededTo work in packaging, permanent em ployment, benefits. Apply at Tkim Inc., Depot and Clement StreeU. MocksviUe,. N^ C. ■ ^ ................ FOR SALE- 1968 Economy Tractor, 12 hp. with 4 foot lawn mqWer, turn plow. One cultivator and one full type fertilizer spreader. John Wyatt, . telephone 998-4756 or 9M^32. 3-2-tfn DO YOU NEED A BABY SITTER??? . . . If M, call 634- 3602, Mary Ann'Ayers. 2-17-4tn OPENING AROUND SALISBURY STREET .AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN extra money, make hew friends. Let me prove it to you. Call me for facts on the mtra cash others like you now eiam, selling our famous prodiicts neat their homes. Find out how you can join these successful people. You can earn during q>are thne, during hours you choose. Call person to person. College 873-9828 in Statesville or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C., 27055. X 3-9-ltn TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short trahiing on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, UnitedSystems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay k r ^ t, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Ap proved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance' available. Over 700 tran sportation companies have hired our graduates. 3-2 2tn WANTED - Carrier for Charlotte Observer . . (or Mocksvllle and Winston Salem . . Write District Manager Box 482, StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 or call 873-3613. 3-9 2tp Wanda, Meet me at Sears in Mocksvllle. We’re going to buy air conditioning while they’re on sale. Marsha. WANTED - Someone to .assume loan on extra nice 1970 Old Salem Mobile Home 12x60. Two bedrooms, m baths, and Uvhig room. Living room and both bedrooms carpeted. Early American furniture and completely furnished. No cash payment necessary. Call Tom Whitaker, telephone 492-7359 Mocksville. • 2-24 tfn WANTED TO BUY .... old, second hand piano .... hi good musical condition.... Phone 634- 3291, Paulhie Call. 34-tfn BARBER TRAINING ~ job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern facilities ht the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, VWnston-Saiem N. C. 12-22-30tnFOR SALE.....9 room....3 baths....l5 acres of land. Phone 492-7124. 1-13 tfn FOR SALE . . 92 acres, 7 miles south of Mocksville near Yadkin River. $450 an acre. Burr Brock, Mocksville, Route 5, Phone 493-6733. 1-6 tfn FARM a n d p a r t -t im e FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: 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 tfh NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 x SO Mobile Homes For Sale . . . Let us pay all your utilities..; Call 634^24 after-4 pjn. or-634-3602. 1-22 tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer ^aces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. _______1-27 tfci Refrigeration, Air Con ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles. 1-6 tfn OWN YOUR OWN AUTOMOTIVE . PARTS BUSINESS .... Become an NAPA jobber. Enjoy in dependence with full support of the. industry's most powerful distribution program. Maximum profits. Minimum investment. Openings in many towns, \yrite or phone: Wilson Pettus, c« NAPA, Box 5167, High Point, N. C. 27260, 919-885- 4134. 3-9-4tn FOR SALE .... 1961 Rambler $225 .... 1965 Rambler Classic $650.... good tires .... nms good ...have radio and heater.... Call S. M. Goodman, 998-8428. 3-9-tfn FOR SALE “ One new 9x12 red Shag rug. Call 634-2940, MocWule after 5 p. m. 3-9<fn Lot for Sale - In Country ^ a te s Housing Development, three miles from Mocksville on Jericho Church Road, past Seaford’s Lumber Yard 125 x graded, ready to buUd. Telephone 278-4614 after 4 pjn. 3-9 2tn f o r s a l e - 1971 Honda 350 Street Scrambler, candy apple red. in excellent condition, practically new. Contact J. L. Payne, telephone 634-2398, after 6 p. m. 3-9-2tn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ...... complete ser vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 8-Mfn See the folks in the payroll office where you work. They’ve got dreams for sale. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated February 9,1972, in the special proceeding entitled Hugh S. Foster and wife, Annie Y. Foster, vs. Tommie F. Lagle et al, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, April 4,1972, at twelve o^clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone or stake by the Public Road % mile of Mocksville Courthouse, running South 200 feet to an iron stake and stone; thence West 100 feet to an iron stake or stone, comer of Lot. No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an h-on stake or stone; thence E. 10 feet to an iron stake or stone close by the well; thence North 10 feet to a stake or stone by the side of the road hea^ng towards Fork Church; thence East 90 feet with said Public Road to the BEGIN NING, contafaiing 2211 square yards. Tltis is the identical property described in a deed from E. C. Lagle et ux, to H. S. Foster et ux, dated February 7,1946, and record^ in Deed Book 45, at page 165, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as existing at or prior to date of said deed. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This the 2nd day of March, 1972. John T. Brock, Commissioner 3-9-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruth F. Williams, 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 3rd day of September 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons mdebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the day of March, 1972. Barney 0. Foster, Executor of the estate of Ruth F. Williams, deceased. 3-2-CTP EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NOR'TH CA RO LIN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of WiUiam An derson Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahtst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of tep- tember 1972, or this notice wul be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the This the 9th day of March, 1972. Brownie Bell Williams, Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Williams, deceased. 3-9-4TN Now B Bonds pay interest when held to muturity uf 5 yeunj, 10 months i4' 1' tlie tii'sl year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed.When needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. FOR SALE 9-Room House on North Main Street inMocksville. 2 Baths.....4- . rroms upstairs and S- down. Three bedroom brick home near Mocksville, Den, kitchen, living room'dining room, carport. 16 Acres In Far mington. 10 Acres near MocksvUle. Rufus Brock Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Mockivillt Inturanw Agency NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of William 0. Byerly, the said undersigned executor will on the 1st day of April at twelve o’clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder those certain tracts of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carouna, and more particularly described as follows; LOT NUMBER Itoee Hundred Forty-three (343) as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the offlce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, page 11,12,13, and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is subject to restrictions recorded in Book 55, page 179, Davie Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a pine stake, W. A. Byerly’s comer and running with his line. North 4 East 30Vi poles to a stone. North 9 East 13 poles to a hickory. North 17 East 28% poles to a small gum. North 85% East 40 poles to a stone. South 1 West 42 poles to a stone. South 79 West 3 poles to a stone; South 12V& West 37 poles to a stone. South 25 West 66 poles to a stone in old public road. North 22 West 45 poles to a stone in old public road, Koontz corner. North 7 East 21 poles to the BEGIN NING containing 28 acres, more or less. THE ABOVE TRACTS of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This aid day of March, 1972. H. C. Byerly Executor of Estate of WiUiam O. Byerly MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys At Law Mocksville 3-9-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY Having'qualified as exMiitbr of the estate of Dora ESizalMth Berrier, 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 3rd day of S^teniber 1972,. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of February, 1972. Herman Uzzie Berrier, Executor of the estate of Dora Elizabeth Berrier, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 3-2 _4TN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator, CTA, of the estate of Walter Floyd Allen, 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 25th day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded ht bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of February, 1972. M. K. Alien, AnciUary Administrator, CTA, of the estate of Walter Floyd Allen, deceased. Atty. John T. Brock 2-24-4tn Smokey Sayn 100 VEAi»A60i t ' (rasHn^^wMcoNiiN). 1200 UVESLOST..-. HUNDREDS OF HOMK BURNED... IMMENSE STANDS OFTIMBER DESTROyeO... MUED. ^ niyWMTiteRANS NQMEIEBSNESS FOR SALB Attractive Brick Home . , . with Carport. . . . in Lakewood Develop ment . . . tiiree bed rooms . . . oil heat. Kelly Real Estate Phone 634-2937 TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by EARL LEE DOBY and Wife, GLENDA DOBY, dated the 17th of October, 1966, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C.. in Book 68, at page 339, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contahied and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the county court house of Davie County, in the city of MocksvUle, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on FRIDAY the 17th day of March, 1972, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake in J. J. Hoot’s line, Fletcher Strlder’s northeast corner and being the southeast 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; thence 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 U>t No. 4: thence south 9 degrees 30 min. East 79 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, and being Lot No. 5, as appears from said plat above designated. This 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 all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. The right is reserved to requh-e a deposit, as by law provided. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as by law required. This 7th day of February, W2. W. FAISON BARNES (Substitute) Trustee 1200 Johnston Building Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 2-24^ 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 March 6, 1972, in the claim for relief by Davie County, a Municipal Corporation, vs Hugh S. Foster et al, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, March 21, 1972, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located to Mocksville Township, Dayie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING AT A STAKE ON Depot Street, comer of AUen and Jones, and runs thence approximately South west 200 feet to a stake; thence South 55 feet to a stake beside Old Lextaigton Road; thence East in excess of 71 feet to a stake; comer 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 D ^ t Street in excess of 85 feet to the BEGINNING, contahiing one-fourth (V<) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a deed b«m 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 of said deed. Said property is also the identical property described and d^gnated on Tax Map No. 89, in Mocksville, TDwnmip, Lot No. 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 Mocksville ad valorem taxes tor years subsquent to 1071, and is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the Qerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Starting bid: S42M.00. lU s ath day of March, 1972. johnT.Brock commissioner NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust ejtecuted by WILLIAM DAVID BOLES, and wife, CATHY DARLENE H. BOLES, dated July 29, 1970, and recorded In Book 77,'page 440, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the hidebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un- derslgnedTrustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 24th day of March, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township and more particularly described as follows: A certain lot or tract of land located in Jerusalem Township, bounded by Cecil Angell on the East; Dutchman Creek Baptist Church on the North and N. C. Highway 801 on the South. BEGINNING at a point ap proximately 100 feet North of the Northern edge of N. C. High way 801, Southeast comer of Dutchman Creek Baptist C3iurch lot; thence South 52 degs. West 163 feet with the Dutchman Creek Baptist Church lot to an iron pin; thence South 21 degs. East 50 feet to an iron pin in the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 801 North 72 degs. East 175 feet to an iron pin in the center of a double driveway on the North side of N. C. Highway 801; thence North 21 degs. West 104 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur veyor, August 3,1961. Hie same being the Western portion of a certain tract described in a deed from G. 0. Graves and wife, Eva D. Graves, dated Jan. 28, 1959, and recorded hi Book 62, at page 175, Davie Registry. Also see deed from J. B. Hartley and wife, Dora Hartley, to G. O. Graves, dated Nov. 29,1944, and recorded in Book 43, page 178. Hiere is an easement set forth in Deed Book 65, page 172, giving the owners of the above described tract a perpetual right to use the waters from a well located oh an adjacent tract of land. - THIS SALE be mad^., subject to alllDUtstaridlng taxes; This 2aid day of Feburary, 1972. Mae K. Qick, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attomeys 3-2-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Marion S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie (bounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them Ip the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of February, 1972.Albert S. Foster, Advance, Rt. 1, Executor of the estate of Marion S. Foster, deceased. 2-24-4tp NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by John Allen Russell and wife, Jo Ann S. Russell, on the 4th day of October, 1968, and recorded hi Deed of Trust Book 73, at Page 157, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated February 21, 1972, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolhia, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof satisfyhig said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door hi Davie County, North Carolina, at I2:00 o’clock noon on the 24th day of March, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake 10.6 feet west from the pavement of N. C. Highway No. 801, W. W. Webb’s southeast comer and the northeast comer of the within described tract of land and running thence South 40 degrees 0 minutes West 140 feet with the edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 to an iron stake located 6.5 feet west from the pavement of said Highway, C. F. Bahnson comer; thence North 56 degrees 0 minutes west 144 feet with C. F. Bahnson line to an iron stake; thence North 40 degrees 0 minutes East 140.0 feet with C. F. Bahnson line to an iron stake; thence South 56 degrees 0 minutes Bast 144.0 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 21,160 square feet, more or less as surveyed and platted by Joseph E. Franklin, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember 27, 1968. The above sale will be made subject to taxes and assessments. This the 22nd day of February, 1972. William G. Pfefferkorn, Substitute Trustee 3-2-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah M. Luper, 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 3rd day of September 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 2Ut day of February, 1972.Frank E. Luper, Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah M. Luper, deceased.Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 3-2 4TN 8-«ltn LAREW - WOOD INC m BTAH MOCKSVILLE 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. Choice wooded lot on Wanderbig Lane. NEW LISTING USO Oak Street 3 bedroom, I bath borne with living room, kllcben dinette combination, enclosed back porch, and screened In front porch. Urge lot. NEW LISTING 402 Maple Avenue 3 bedroom, Hi bath home with kitchen, dhiing room, living room, break fast room, sitthig room, basement and screened front porch. Lot is well landscaped. See to ap< predate. COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom bouse at 20 Oa vie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furnlUire. $4,800.00. SOVTHWOOO ACRES Several Choice LoU ^ ^ o u i ^ o l ^ l i r i oWe have proqiects small tracts and ' cell your property? for houaes, farms, property. i» u DON WOOD 01 HUfiH LAREW G(nct6344(33 Nlliili tu-mtti IH »U lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 Library News Symphony Presents Madame Butterfly During the next three weeiu, this coulumn will be used to complete the list of titles for the Extension Homemakers • all of the books mentioned are now available at the Davie County library. Allen, Everett. THIS QUIET PLACB-A CAPE COD CHRONICLE. AUen traces his lifetime love affair with Cape Cod.Anthony, Evelyn. THE TAMARIND SEED. Dramatic novel about a young British widow who falls in love with a Russian Agent. Armstrong, Virginia, comp. I HAVE SPOKEN; AMERICAN HISTORY THROUGH THE VOICES OF INDIANS. Brent, Madeleine. TREGARON’S DAUGHTER. Cadi Tregaron learns that she is heiress, through shrewdness. Training for members of Girl Scout Service Teams will be held in two locations and persons may attend either location convenient to them. On Wednesday, March 22, the session will be held at the Maple l^rings Methodist Church, 2569 Reynolds Road, Winston- Salem, from ten until two o’clock. On Wednesday, March 5, the session will be held at the Girl Scout Office, Colfax, from seven until ten p.m.Members of the Girl Scout staff will conduct the training, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Perkins, a volunteer from niomasville. Troop Camp training, for all Junior, Cadette and Senior leaders, who have not had this training, will be held at Camp Douglas Long from nine o’clock on Saturday morning, April 8 through Sunday, April 9 at 3 pjn. Mrs. Walter Howerton, a volunteer from Greensboro, will be the instructor. Persons planning to attend this weekend must register at the Girl Scout Office. __________ Yadkin Valley The Valley enjoyed the song service at the church Sunday night. Music was presents by the South Oak Ridge Quartet and Valley Junior choir. There will be a missionary conference at the Valley on March 10,11 and 12 begbming at 7 o’clock conducted by Frank Rosser of (%attanooga,,Tenn. There will also be a Youth Revival at the Valley, Saturday, March 18 at 7 p. m.. Joe Rickey will be in charge. We welcome eadi and every young person of other churches as well as our own. The Womens Missionary Union met at the church on Monday night with the Week of n-ayer for Home Missions as the theme. Mr. and Mrs. Rob visited P. G. Suber at Memorial Hospital Sunday evening,Mrs. Ann Rothrock spent last Thursday with Mrs, Maude Hauser and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Rob King were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Myers. Visting the Myers Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers. Elbaville Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited her sister in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Hobbs and son of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers were; Will Myers of YadkinviUe, Travis Myers and daughter of Rural Hall, Donald Myers of B^by, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley and the Rev. and Mrs. W. Stevens. Mrs. Hazel Sbutt of Advance t last Wednes^y with Mrs. Essex. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of MocksvUle were Mrs. Essex’s Sunday afternoon guests. Mrs. Recie Sheets of Advance and Mrs. Annie Hall visited the Hall families at Kernersville, Route 2, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bamhardt. She is now visiting her son, Alvin Carter at Minneapolis. Miss Lucy Bamhardt spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Anne Bamhardt. Mrs. Mildred Hege attended a 2Sth wedding anniversary party on Monday night, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn, by their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Itesdwell of Winston-fidem. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Advance visited Mrs. Margaret Bamhardt and Mrs. LucUe Greene at Fork Church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Conover visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain Saturday.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sain were: Mr. and Mrs. Loonie Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whisenhunt and son of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Dew Sain of SUtesvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley. becomes the partner of con man Long Boy • story takes place during the darkest days of the Depression. THE CAROL DARE COOKBOOK. Favorite recipes of yesterday and today - a collection of the best from over 3S years of STATE magazines. Cassels, Louis. THE REALITY OF GOD. For those who believe in God but wonder how to reconcUe belief with the dicta of science. Cole, Maria. NAT KING COLE. Inspiring biography of a black radio and TV star. Cousteau, Jacques-Ives. LIFE AND DEATH IN A CORAL SEA. Adventures in the INDIAN Ocean and Red Sea to study Uie effects of poUution on coral growths. Bnhant^ by magnificent photographs. Doebler, Charles. PLANNING YOUR CHILD’S EDUCATION. A guide for Its on planning education br children from pre-schoolers through coUege students.Fairbairn, Douglas. ASUIRREL OF ONE’S OWN. Chippy is a most charming squirrd with a proud nature - one of the most ddightful animal stories since THAT QUAIL ROBERT. GUes, Henry and Janice Holt GUes. AROUND OUR HOUSE. An account of a happy marriage, enriched by a shared love of land and home, friends and famUy. The Winston-Salem Sym phony AssoclaH6n has an nounced that two fully-staged lances of Qiacomoerformances Madame Butterfly will be given at lids Auditorium March 17 Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate tor the oHIce of Lieutenant-Governor, visited In Mockivllle on Monday and announced that J. R. (Jim) Bowles would manage his campaign In Davie County. Mr. Hunt is shown above (center) with Mr. Bowles (left) and Broadus Melton of Advance Rt. 1, another supporter. Rowan Tech Offers Knitting Courses Rowan Technical Institute wiU offer two classes in Knitting b^inning in the spring’quarter. The courses wUl cover those basic skills needed by a person to knit sweaters, shirt dresses, etc. The students will be ex pected to furnish their own yarn, needles and other materials used,Both classes wUl begin on March 9. The morning class will w M iiini NiD SMALL BUSINESS AS HCARD BY HEARD One of the rarest commodities to come by those days, It seems, Is common sense, especially In government circles. * * *On one hand, you have letii- Utors beinc stampeded by d e m aao g ue i In to m aking stroncer and orten rldloalons laws to require Uiat antos be made safer, regardlen of the cost to the consnmer. • * • In addition, there Is a great deal ot discussion and debate over the concept ot so-called •'no fault" insurance to presumably lower the cost ot automobile Insurance and also to unclog the court calendars of a huge volume of auto injury cases. In states where the National Federation of Independent Business has surveyed on- this question, independent business people are heavily in fav- of no-fault insurance. * • •Then there li a.bine ribbon Federal eommlnlon' studying whether or not penalties shovld be reduced for the sale and use ot marijuana. Many so-called experts take the p ^U o n that marijuana Is no more harmtal than alcohol.• * •There may be some validity to this contention, and aguln, it may be false. But any discussion of this point is frivolous. * * * There are laws against drunk driving. Many states have procedures to enable law olBoers to make tests ot drunken drivers, the results of which w ill stand up in court as evidence. * ♦ * But insofar as public safety ©Nitloral Ftdmllon of Indwndent Builn Dopey GovernmMit" is concerned, a driver who is high on alcohol or high on marijuana is the same. Both arc equally as dangerous.* * * But nntortunately, those who entorce the traffic laws have no way ot establishing evidence that a driver Is under the Influence of marijuana. A driver can be stopped going down the highway In an erratle, unsafe manner, the otBeer can be eom.pleteiy certain that the driver la under the Influence ot marijuana, yet tiiere la no test devised whereby a court can be supplied concrete evidence that the driver was under the influence of marijuana as can be done with alcohol.• • * As the death toll on the highways mounts, no one can say with any certainty how much of this carnage Is due to marijuana, but it seems to be agreed that the drug Is responsible for a substantia] share.• * • Insurance companies are currently being criticised, espe- eUlly by some ot the bleeding heart liberals, because In many areas they are making investigations Into the habits ot those who apply for policies. It is perhaps prudent they do so, because a marijuana driver is unsafe at any speed.* * •Thus it the current drive In some sectors ot government to relax the regnlallons against m a riju a n a succeeds there should also be passed a law outlawing the auto and bring back the horse. At least a horse has too much sense to smoke marijuana. at 10 a.m. on lliursday continue untU 12 noon. The evening dass wiU begin at 7 p.m. untU 10 p.m. They wiU meet each Thursday for ten weeks, or thirty hours. The morning class will have a |2 fee and the evening class wUl have a $3 fee. Mrs. Cathy Greene will be the instructor for both classes. To be eligible for this course, a person must be at least 18 years or older and his original high school class must have graduated. To pre-register, contact the Adult Education Division of Rowan Technical Institute at 636-6480.111086 who wUI be admitted Golden Age Club On Wednesday morning, 37 senior citizens assembled in the Rotary Hut. The meeting opened with a hearty welcome from the president, Mr. Jim Bowles foUowed by a song fest led by Itb-s. N. Lashley and Mrs. Elva Cash at the piano. The so^s carried the groiq> back to yoimger days of school daya of fun and fancy. 'Ae devotlonals were conducted by Rev. Jim Weekly, pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Churdi. His subject was “How to be a good Grand parent in three not-so-easy lessons. Ihe first step taken waa from Prova’bs 4 “Keep my com mandment and live and set a good example of love and patience. Step two from PhtUlplans 4, Rejoice and be happy, emit joy to grand children. Step three from Ephesians 6 Provoke not children to anger . discipline through love. He closed with prayer for grandparents. Two new membera were voted into the club, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets. Four visitors were also welcomed, Mias Norma Furches, Mrs. Era Murph, Mrs. Sadie Forrest, and Mrs. Guy Collette. . Happy birthday was sung to five members who have an niversaries in March. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by everyone as they visited in friendly fellowship. ucclni’s opera will be Reynold and 18. John lude wUI conduct, and the operas wUI begin at B: 15 pjn. Admluion wUl be charged and reserved seats are stlU avaUable. The production will be directed by WUIiam Beck, a baritone member of the voice faculty of the North Carolhta School of the ArU. Beck wUl also sing the role of “Shar- pless”, and is a former member of the Goldovsky Opera Theater. David Partington, conductor of the Winston-Salem Symphony Chorale, has prepared the chorus. The role of “Madame Butterfly" is to be sung by Canadian soprano Heather Ihompson of the Sadler’s Wells Opera Company in London. Miss Thompson reached worldwide recognition in a performance of Faust in Montreal at Canada’s EXPO ’67. She has appeared with the operas of Pittsburgh, San Diego, New Orleans and the New York City Opera. She has sung in Prague, Vienna, Geneva and Glasgow. She sang her first “Madame Butterfly” in 1971 in Edmonton. She recently ap peared with the Charlotte Opera Association in a production of “La Boheme’’. Mezzo-soprano Rita de Carlo WiU sing the role of butterfly’s maid, “Suzuki". Miss De Carlo has sung with several of today’s operatic luminaries; Including Roberta Peters, Jerome Hines, Franco Corelli and Renata Scotto. She has performed with the opera companies of Philadelphia, Honolulu, Central City, Edmonton, Vancouver, New Orleans, Cincinnati and San Antonio. Tenor Robert Moulson returns to Winston-Salem to sing Uie role of “Lieutenant B. F. Pinkerton.’’ He last ap peared here in the Winston- of Tosca ^lOTO. ^ c e a football player at the University of Georgia, Moulson left the gridiron to study at the New England Conservatory. Later in New York, he studied with Frederick Jagle and Samuel Margolis. He was a finalist in the Metropolitan Opera Auditions. His first professional engagements were in leading roles with the Chatauqua Opera Company, the New York Qty Opera, New Orleans Opera, the Boston Opera Company and the San Francisco Opera. He ap pears very frequently in Europe as guest soloist with the operas of Hamburg, Dusseldorf, Cologne and Stuttgart. He has appeared as soloist with the Berlin PhiUiarmonic. Tenor Arthur Graham of New York Cily wUl sing the role of Goto, the marriage broker. He is a graduate of the JuUiard School and has been engaged by both of the New York City Opera and the M^opolitan O ^ a . He has bem active with companies all ovier the United States, notably Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Connecticut, and San Antonio. His repertory includes over one hundred roles. Other roles in Winston- Salem’s March 17 and 18 productions of Madame But terfly WiU be taken by local residents including: Sherry Kelly, soprano, as "Kate nnkerton’’; David Shepherd, tenor, as “Prince Yamadori"; Arts School student basso Charies Banes as "The Bron ze” ; bass-baritone Andrew Beattie as the "Imperial Commissioner” and tenor Howe E. Van Riper as the Registrar.Thomasville organist TimoUty CahlU wUl sing the baritone role of "Uncle Yakuside”.Janet Shepherd (Mrs. David) will appear as Butterfly’s mother; while mezzo-soprano Suzann Amos, a Salem Collie student, wUl fUl Uie role of Butterfly’s cousin. 1110 blond four and one-half year-old twin boys, James and John Combs, virill share the role of Madame Butterfly’s son “ TVouble”. n>e boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roma R. Comto of 939 Keanu Avenue, Winston- Salem.Hie action takes place in Nagasaki, Japan. Hie opera will be sung In Italian, and a printed synopsis wUI appear on each programme. ' POOD TOPPING It family membera com plain about plain old veg etables, try this. Top veg etables with blanched silv ered almonds and crushed aesame crackers, browned in three tablespoons of margarine or butter. This topping is alao wonderful on boiled or baked fiah or oasaeroles. Wc J p y»ur- ‘‘Give to your American Can-:^ cer Society. We want to wipe»J out cancer In your lifetime,” v| says Joan Crawford, Number I 'J.f volunteer of the cance^fishflng agency’s Crusade. The slamor- out star is the ACS National Crusade Chairman for 1972« heading a dedicated army oC 2,000,000 volunteers. Your Happy Shopping Store SHtniS sAlE THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FABRICS SPECIAL PRICED FOR THIS EVENT ONE GROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SOUOS MD FANCIES W TO M” WIDE EGUUIL3.M ■ 4.99 TD.2.M""i SPORT DENIM 50% KODEL POLYESTER 50% conoN DURABLE PRESS SOLIDS - STRIPES 45" WIDE Regular $1.59 97* CONCORD KETTLE CLOTH POLYESTER AND COHON BLEND SOLIDS AND PRINTS EXCELLENT FOR CASUAL WEAR 45” WIDE Regular $1.99 Yard SkU $ ^■^ZfARD TEXTURIKD DACRON POLYESTER BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS . WASH AND WEAR. DRIP DRY, PRE-SHRUNK 49' WIDE Regular a 12.29 Yard ^1.77 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. THERE ARE A LOT OF WAYS TO SAVE ... In a maftress/ under the rug/ or In the sugqr bowl. But the best w a y Is by opening d savings account at First Federal Savings & Loan Association. Qualified personnel are happy to assist you In opening the savings account that Is best suited to your needs. For your future and your family . . . put your m oney where it counts . . . and mounts. Savt by Morch 10 ond torn a full menth'i dividcnd> poyablt Morch 31. FIRST FEDERAL. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tSQ NORTH CHEIRV ITHECT TIlirHONI f A a>l«04 230 North Cherry St. * 2815 Reynoldo Road • 215 Goither St., Mocksviile m- $5.00 PER YEAtl M il C O U N T Y ^ ^ ^ -SINGLECOPY lOCENTSVeinTHURSDAY,MARCH 16, 1972 Voter Registration Deadline Is April 6 Spring Is Here! Cynthia Stubbs, 10, could almost lose herself in the lovely dafodils at the home of her neighbor. Miss Ossie Allison of Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Dafodils, or but tercups as they are also called, are among the first flowers to welcome the arrival of spring to Davie County, and Miss Allison’s yard Is quite a showplace. Cynthia Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stubbs. April 6th is the deadline for registering to vote in the May 6th Primary. Registration for the primary election will be closed as of April 7th.The Davie County Board of Eelctions office, located in the courthouse, will be open on Saturday from now through April 1st. The office is also open from 9 ajn. to S p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and FViday. Dr. R. F. Kemp, board of Sections chairman, pointed out that all registeriiig must be done at the office located in the courthouse. No registering will be done in the precincts. "Previously in Davie County the registration books were open in the various precincts thirty days prior to an election. However, Davie is now under the statewide system of around the year registration which closes all registration SO-days prior to an election,” said Dr. Kemp. "Anyone not properly registered by April 6 will hot be able to vote in the May 6th election.” This is the first election in which 18-year-olds have been permitted to register and vote. In order to register, an IB- year-old must have lived in the state for a year and in the voting precinct for 3Mays. Seventeen-year-olds may register and vote In the May 6 Primary provided they will be 18-year of age by the date of the general election (November 7, 1972). Persons cannot vote if they have moved from one county to another within 30-days of the election. However, if they move from one precinct to another within the county they can vote. Mrs. Joan Humble is executive secretary of the Davie County Bord of Elections and manages the office located in the courthouse. Riddle Heads Davie Cattle Referendum Donald R. Riddle has been named chairman of the Davie County Cattle Referendum Committee. The statewide cattle referendum will be held AprU S.Serving with Riddle on the Davie County committee will be Paid H* Stroud and Charles B. Pollution Problem Temporarily Closes Plant In Cooleemee lan Riddle says his committee has the respon- dbility of Informing all cattle producers on the purpose of the referendum, and how the money collected will be used. Hie committee also will urge all digible persons to vote in the referendum.This is the fifth assessment referendum to be held by the North Carolina cattle producers. The question ' at stake is whether they wish to continue the promotional programs for the North Carolina beef industry. Under the program producers by Marlene Benson The Versatech Division of Burlington Industries has announced plans to close a portion of its Cooleemee Plant until further work can be done on dust and lint collecting systems.. The local plant processes | textile fiber waste into an in- > termediate paper product. The plant manager, John Nelson, said the decision to close the plant temporarily came after unsuccessful efforts :A percentage of the dust-llke escaped through the Uiige hopper on top of the'Burlington plant polluting the aii'i therefore settling In the surrounding; area.11'ii (. , i"'’' - . , . ■ i ' P ' ■■■/■' (Continued Ifi 'Bavte County To Be Outdated By 1990 A Raleigh planner predicts that segments of 19 highways serving 10 Northwest North Carolina counties will be deficient by 1990 unless a lot of as-yet-unplanned work is done. Two of these segments are in Davie County. The total ^m e n ts add up to 304 miles - or 45 percent of the total'number - of interstate and arterial highway miles is the 10- county area. And, he says, 141 of the 304 miles expected to be deficient in 1990 are already deficient in 1970.The planner, Robert Martin of Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. reached these conclusions during a study of the tran sportation needs of Ashe, Alleghany, Avery, Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Wilkes, Watauga and Yadkin counties. Martin’s study is being financed with a 941,400 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission and is being supervised by a committee of residents of the 10 counties.Martin told the committee members last November that their counties are being served by highway arteries which have "big gaping holes” where roads are ne^ed, a railroad system that does not transport people, and buses that are headed in the wrong directions at the hours they are most needed.He is expected to spell out some possible solution to these problems at a special meeting to be held Tuesday, March 21, at 7:30 pjn. in Room 406 of Hayes Hall at Wilkes Community College at WUkesboro. Martin wUl also discuss the study at a meeting of the 11- county Northwest North Carolina Development Wednesday in from US 421 at VUas west Avery County.US 421 from four miles Inside Forsyth County west to near (Continued Page 2) IMrs. Gus Heilard it shown sweeping the lint off her porch. Trained Teams To Combat Drug Abuse Association Elkin.In the survey, Martin has spelled out the highway segments he feels will be unable to provide the "level of service” needed in. 1990 in an interim . -n . r< i i . report to members of the Reccwes teueral Lrrantsupervisory copfimittee. _______________________________________________________Martin says a State Highway Commission manual defines level of service as “a qualitative measure of the effect of a number of factors which' include speed and travd time, traffic interruptions, freedom to maneuver safely, driving comfort and con venience and operating costs.” The level of service, he concludes, “varies inversely with the volume of traffic” and IS as the stops and starts congestion increase. The two segments in Davie County include US 64 from NC 108 west to MocksvUle; and US 601 from Rowan County north through Mocksville to four miles North of 1-40. Other segments listed by Martin that are either already or destined to become inadequate begins with the stretch of Interstate 40 and- includes: US 158 from 1-40 at Winston- Salem northeast to Guilford County. US 221 from US 421 at Deep Gap north to Ashe County, from NC 194 at Baldwin north to West Jefferson and from Jefferson northeast to Virginia. US 311 from Gu adequately contain the dust and waste lint, which is released into a hopper on top of the plant. "It is apparent that this dust and lint has caused a problem in the community”, he said, “and we thought it best to close a portion of the plant until we could make engineering refinements that will Improve the situation.”. Residaits in the immediate area of the plant were affected greatly from the pollution which was being discharged through a large hopper on the roof of the v.'4 plant.The biggest percentage of the. fine lint was trapped on the roof, according to personnel manager Earl Gus, but the small percentage escaping, created a air pollution problem. The dust-like lint would settle in Uie vicinity o'f the plant, literally covering the trees,. lawns porches and automobiles. The rMidents were quite upset, and justly so. It was a discomfort to even breathe ;f4yHng the time the )]ust“^ ts ^•fallingvand a nusiance to Up-aftisrwards. ■- Mr, Gus said that the ^ Burlington officials had beenaware of the problem since it the pollution problem can be b^an in J^utg v and their completely eliminated. tJentral E ngiri^ng Depart- Gus explained ,that Ver- meht has bee^jj^ching for a satech’soperation in Cooleemee way to eliminue it. is a unique manufacturingThe deciiddn came this week operaUon. “I don’t know of Cooleemee residents will be to close a^iSrtion of the plant able to call long distance and not resume operations until (Continued Page 2) . numbers by direct dialing,. effective Sunday, March 19, at 2 ■ a.m.Western Carolina Telephone Company will switch over to the new equipment at this time. A new temporary telephone - directory has been issued and it will be necessary for the Cooleemee residents to use the new numbers after 2 a.m. Sunday. Anyone who did not But help'ts definitely «n thi wav and operat! plaAt Wilt'oeasc until the prdgi^' ig solved. . ■.was ' at-4Jitt tuilford County northwest to 1-40, through Winston-Salem northeast to NC 66 at Walkertown, and from Forsyth County north to NC 89' at Walnut Cove. US 321 from Caldwell County north to US 421 at Boone and The Davie County school qrstem has been notified by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare that they are among 22 groups in North Carolina which will receive drug abuse prevention "mini-grants” enabling them to participate in a program designed to train community “teams” in drug abuse. According to the Drug Education Office of the U.S. Office of Education, the com munity teams chosen from North Carolina will be trained at the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Florida. Detailed information on schedule, time, and other arrangements will be sent to the grantees in the near future. The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District coor dinated a meeting last November attended by representatives from county boards of education and youth councils in the area. These grants were discussed and application plans made. The basic idea of the grants is that they “help communities to help themselves” and that they center on active involvement from the community as a whole, the youth and minority groups.Plans are for the community team members to spend two weeks at the Florida training site. The sessions will be designed to enable the par ticipants to return to their local communities trained to; 1. Determine local drug problems2. Provide local residents with the ability to act on drug problems within the com munity.3. Assess and mobilize com munity resources.4. Develop a coordinated community program to respond to problems. The Davie County proposal states that the school system - as a result of the grant - hopes to bring about a genuine un derstanding by all ages in the community of the potential dangers involved in drug abuse. Davie would like to have a resource group established to talk with various clubs in the area concerning drugs • hoping that factual information will "turn people off” of ex perimenting with drugs. receive a new directory may, call WX-3011 toll free, and they will gladly mail one im- (Conlinucd Page 2) Awards Banquet. The Pino-Farmington Community Development, Association will have the annual Awards Banquet Saturday, March 18, at 7 p. m. at the Farmington Masonic U)dge. Driver Charged After Accident The fine lint dust covered the cars in the vicinity of the mill Monday morning, prior to the closing of a portion of the plant. Tlie above illustration is a car windshield in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Heilard of Watt Street. State Trooper J. Leon Payne investigated an accident Saturday, March n , at 1:15 a. m. on 1-40 six miles east of Mocksville. Arthur Larry Barnhill, 28, of Wake Forest, driving a 1970 tractor-trailer, was traveling east on 1-40 when a 1965 Plymouth, being operated by Jimmy Neil A ^ey, 27, of Lenoir, traveling in same direction, at high rate of speed, ran into the rear of the tractor- traiier. Ashley was injured and taken ' to Davie County Hospital. Damages were estimated at $100 to the tractor-trailer and to the car.Ashley was charged with driving under the influence. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright District 6 'Woman Of The Year' Mrs. A1 (Nancy) Fullbright was selected the District 6 "OuUtanding Young Woman of 1971” by the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Club recently at District Junior Day on Boonville.District 6 covers the six county area of Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin and includes the cities of Winston- Salem, Salisbury, Thomasville and Lexington. District selection is the late stage of competition in the state. Mrs. Fullbright was selected for her leadership ability, her contributions to civic en terprise, and participation in community activities for community welfare and bet terment. She was cited not only for her work with the Woman’s Club, but also for her cooperation with individuals, groups, and other civic organizations of the county. Her name will be entered in the state contest to be held in February. In addition to t>er full-time administrative duties as Davie County Librarian, Nancy is President of the Mocksville Jaycettes, 2nd Vice President of the Woman’s Club, and a member of the North Carolina and Southeastern Library Associations. She is also doing graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.During the past year as Education Chairman of the Woman’s Club, she was responsible each month for the Outstanding Student Guest and for the education programs of the club. She assisted in the selection of the club’s nominee for the Sallle Southall Cotton Scholarship and the March of Dimes Scholarship winner. In October she initiated a special project to honor the teachers of DavieI County during American Education week and provided programs In the fields of education and library service. She assisted In the drive for the Children's Home at Western Carolina Center, the Fire Art* Show, the Bi-Annual Tour of Homes, and all other ways and means projects of the club, Nancy is also the club photographer and obtains pictures and news for the newspaper and radio station. Mrs. Fullbright, her husband and son live on Azalea Drive In Mocksville. National Debt Figures ^2,160 Per Davie Resident What is it that Davie County residents pay three times as much for, via their Federal taxes, than for aid to education? What it it that takes a bigger piece out of their U. S. tax dwar than Federal spending for pollution control, aid to housing, price support for agriculture, manpower training and the space program, all combined? Interest on the national debt, that's what. Because the ceiling on the national debt, 1430 billion, is about to be readied, the Nixon administration, faced with a massive deficit in the next fiscal year, has requested a muiti- blUion boost In the legal debt limit. Since 1430 billion is a sum too colossal to grasp, it is broken down for better understanding.If it bad to be paid off at this time and if everyone in Davie County and in the rest of the country had to chip in an equal share to liquidate it, it would require $2,160 from every man, woman and child, or more than (8,000 per family. Since there is, of course, no plan to pay off the debt, it presents no immediate problem. What is of concern, howev«', is the huge amount of interest that must be paid on It annually.It will total no less than 121.2 billion during the next fiscal year, second only to the cost of national defen*e, the new budget shows. ResidenU of Davie County will be paying approximately 11,632,000 toward these interest charges, in line with their normal share of the overall tax load- Per local family, it amounts to some 1280.Since 1941. when Congress moved to put a limit on Federal spending, during Franklin Roosevelt's presidency, by placing a ceiling on the national debt, there have been many changes in the ceiling.Congress has raised the legal limit 23 times in the subsequent years, as Federal spending continued to mount. As a result, the ceiling Is now many times as iarae as it was initially. ‘nie annual Interest charges have grown proportionately. Since I960 alone, they have climbed from $9.2 billion a year to the current rate of $21.2 billion.^Irs. Fuiibrigiit receives plaque from .^frs. Kelly 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYjJjARCH_26^J972 In Solid Form!Pollution In solid form .. of cotton when swept up. Polliition Problems (Continued From Page 1) another company in the United SUtes that processes textile fiber waste into an intermediate paper product”, he said. He also said that the machinery used ‘Vas specially designed” for this manufac- tuiii)g operation. “It is not stand^d machinery and it can not be bought on the market.” Whert Versatech first began operations at the Cooleemee plant, Gus said they started with “a clean grade of waste” ii^ch created no problems. They gradually developed machinery to handle a much Iowa- grade of waste which obtained a good deal of trash and as in any new business venture, there are problems to be solved. Burlington’s Central Engineering Department is in Donald Riddle (Continued From Page 1) : will contribute lOcents per head '(iii all cattle sold in the state, liiis applies to all cattle sold through auction markets, handlers or processors. Hie program was started in 19S8. Hie monlees rM^ved C^m this program have be«) used to promote the production, marketing and consumption of North Cm lina beef and beef Atwo^hlr^favorablevoteon |< bl)' Voti{$ Jfs required for the : referenaum to cwry. All per- ^'sohs M D ’^areUn the proceeds f^ihijtthe' ^ ^ 'o f ' cattle are l^ilSuilde to . vote. Polling placM ':'wflU f(|e set up in one or mbire |«c jpla^'in each of the state’s 100 counties. ' the process of Seeking other measures to ditninate the exhausting of any pollution into the air. Definite recom mendations have been made for the permanent installation of equipment that will handle all waste and therefore, eliminate this problem. Frank McNeil, the regional air pollution engineer of Con cord, was notified monday of the closing of the Cooleemee plant. Burlington is in the process of applying for a temporary permit to discharge cotton lint into the air, which is a routine procedure for all industries when they anticipate any type of amount of pollution escaphig into the air. . The fine lint looks like a ball Direct Dialing For Cooleemee (Continued From Page 1) mediately. This number may also be called in the event of problems or assistance needed after the switchover.All information and in structions for direct dialing may be found in the front of the temporary directories and it will be beneficial for all residents on the Cooleemee exchange to read these in- strucMons carefully. EDUCATION Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the abUity to make yourself do the thing you have to do when it has to be done, whether you like it or not. Huxley. Final Check The telephone crew is shown making the final check on the new equipment. The office is located on Highway 801, North of the Shopping Center. Residents on the Cooleemee exchange will be able to use direct dialing for all long distance calls immediately after the 2 a.m. switchover. InsUllatlon of the new equipment of Western Carolina Telephone Company Is nearing completion. Members of the work crew said everything is "Go” for the switch over at 2 a.m. Sunday, March 19. Davie Student To Attend Leadership School Bowles Heads Hunt’s Campaign Highways To Be Outdated Wilkesboro and from vnikesboro west through Boone and north to Tennessee.N C16 from Alexander County north to NC 18 at Moravian FaUs.NC 18 from Caldwell County north to US 421 at Wilkesboro. US 19E, NC 194 and US 221 from Mitchell County north to N CW latU nville. US 21 from NC 18 at SparU northwest to US 221 at Twin Oaks. NC 66 from US 311 north to Kernersville and west to Stanleyville.NC 67. from twcumiles'within Forsyth Cointo .West tp VadMn County. I “3 ^ .' 'f ' NC K ^ l^ m US 3^1’at Boone west five milM.< ■ J NC 109 from Davidson County north to US 311 at Winston- Salem. Martin said the segments add up to 304 miles and only 28 of these mUes are hicluded hi the projects the State Highway Commission has planned throu{^ 1974. , The 28 miles, he says, makes iq> only part of the segments of US 22i; US 311, US 421, and US 21 included on his list. is well cbvwed Mth (Sector highways and secondary roads, but pointed out that many are not all-weather roads and that travel oh them is severdy limited during periods of bad weather. ^ r r He noted that many of these roads were, developed along “the path of l^st resistance,” creating circuitous travel patterns and excessive travel distances. One high school junior or senior from Davie will be selected to represent his county in a six-week leadership program at Mars Hill CoUege in Mars Hill which will begin June 11. The purpose of the experimental program, which is jointly sponsored by the Department of Public In struction and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, is to develop potential leadership abilities in the 100 high school students selected.According to Mrs. Mary Evans, coordinator of the program for the state education agency, any student who wishes to compete must submit an application form to his principal by April 14. Candidates will be sdected by local screening committees, and then one student from each county will be chosen by the state screening committee. Winners of the scholarships will be notified by May 3. TTie basic “subject matter” of the leadership laboratory will be the identification and analysis of specific problems and concerns facing young people today. Accordhig to Mrs. Evans, once the problems have been identified,, the students will leam to develop programs and activities to involve students, teachers and others in the community in resolving ChurcH Activities FpST UNITED METHODBT Circles will meet next week as ft^lows: ^'Circle No. 1, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman, will, meet l!Uesday, March 21, at lO a.'m. at the church with Mrs. Wayne Weaver and Mrs, Ron Brown.as bo-hostesses. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Itill, chairman, will meet ay at the home of Mrs. I Guglielmi on Park Avenue I Mrs. J. K. Sheek Sr; as cor fhostessr'* Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Crinkle and Miss Martha-Call, co«hairmen, will meet Tuesday : morning at the home of Mrs. Harry Murray on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman, will meet Monday night, March 20, at 7:30 at the home ot Mrs. OUs Hen- driy. North Main Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ral|di Randall, chairman,will meet Mbnday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Siaisbury Street. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. R. York, Jr. on Deadmon Road. > FIRST PRESBYTERIAN * The Women of the First 'Presbyterian Church will meet 'Monday, March 20, at 7:30 pm in jhe Fellowship Hall. ROCK SPRING ! Revival services at Rock ■ Spring Baptist Church will gin Sunday night, March 19, i continue throu^ Saturday M, March 2S.ervlces will begin each evening at 7:30 with Rev. Grover Tilley of Elkin as vlsiUng minister. ■ Pastor John Love of Rock .fering, issues a special invitation to the public to attend 'this series of services. ADVANCE : There will be a Lay Witness Mission at Advance United Methodist Church Saturday, March IB, through Sunday, March 19.. This will begin with a Fellowihip supper at 5:30 toturday evening, followed by a wordiip service at 7 pan.On &inday, March 19, a Lay WitnM* program will be given in tlie sanctuary at 10:30 aon. WUUam C. Anderson, Pastor, invites the public to attend. : NEW UNION The Women's Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church met March 9 at the church, "^e meeting was called: to Order aiid opened with prayer by vice president Mrs. Jerleen Gaither. During the program given by Mrs. Barbara Richardson, members made a recipe for a Scripture Cake as the scripture containing the higredients was i«ad. Also read was a poem on “Sincere Prayer” which began: "To say my prayers is not to pray unless I Mean the words I say.”Final plans for the chicken pie supper to be held March 18 were made during the business. Proceeds from the supper are planned to be used to purchase new light fixtures for the church sanctuary. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Naomi Richardson and Mrs. Barbara Richardson. PRESBYTERY The Women of the Church of the Presbytery of the Covenant will meet March 21-22 in Morganton First Presbyterian Church. The three Presbyterial presidents, Mrs. David Downs, Mrs. Hayden Cobb and Mrs. Numa Carter will lead a Celebration of Unity. Dr. Joseph Mullen will be the speaker. His subject will be ^ Does Rule.” TOe Rev. G. from tte new f te s ^ ^ * w v e communion and install the new officers. On Tuesday afternoon, the Women 'a Council will have t h ^ annual meeting at 3 p. m. with registration starting at 2. A dinner will be served a t« p. ra. for the Council and special guests. Registration Tuesday evening wUl tegin at 6:45. Ttie meetings wiU b«gin at 7;30. Registration Wednesday morning will begin at 9:30 p. m. with the meeting startiim at 10:30. Installation of officers, communion and preMmtation of Ufe Memberihips will take place Wednesday. Tuesday evening, the Rev. L. B. Colquitt will bring greetings from n-eabytery. Old Enough For Symphony?? How old Is old enough for Symphony music?Age is no barrier, as the North Carolina Symphony Educational Concert Series has proved. In its 26 touring seasons, the North CaroUna Symphony and Its two Little Symphonies have brought more music to children than any other symphony orchestra hi the nation. Last year alone, 85 admission-free educational matinees were performed for some 188,000 elementary school students. This year, the figures will be about the same.A recent innovation has been the “high school pop concert” series, designed to follow up the exposure and training students receive In the lower grades. An important facet of the Educational Concert Series Is pre-concert preparation . The Symphony Children’s Division, under the direction of naUonaUy-noted music educator Mrs. Fred B. McCall of Chapel HiU, Issues two training publications each year: “Symphony Stories”, for use by students in the classroom, and. "Tips to Teachers”, to assist classroom teachers. Additionally, regional workshops are hdd each year to familiarize teachers with music to be played in Children’s Concerts and to assist them In techniques of music education. The terms “Music education” and “classroom preparation” might convey an uncomfortably formal and structured Idea to some people. Those who have ex perienced a North Carolbia Symphony Children's Concert knowthis is not the case. The real goal of this “music education” Is the goal of learning that music Is fun. And “classroom preparation” is a process of experiencing the enjoyment that comes through music. In the classrooms, students hear recordings of the music to be played at their concerts, and they discuss ~ In simple terms - the composers who wrote the music. They are encouraged to express their feeihigs hi response to the music in various ways, Includbig fbiger-painting.and free body movements. Students at all children's concerts of the Nortli Carolhia Symphony sing and play instruments with the orchestra.In short, it is an exposure to symphonic music on a personal, informal, and enjoyable level. The N. C. Little Symphony will present two concerts In Mocksvilie, Thursday. March 23. DAVIB C O U N TY 124 South Main street Mockiviiie, N.C. 27028 Pubiiihed evsry Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916'1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..............................Auoc'mte Editor Second Claw Pottage iiaid at IMeekfyiila, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 16-00 per year in North Garpiina; 164)0 par year out of itita; Singls C«|iy 10< them. Mrs. Evans noted that one of the most important emphases of the program will be the development of decision making skills. A variety of methods will be used throughout the program in cluding independent study, open discussions, interviews, local and outside consultants, audiovisual materials, and self- evaluation. Room, board, and tuition, will be provided for each student, but transportation and spending money must be provided by the student or a local organization who may sponsor him. The community will benefit from the program, says Mrs. Evans, in that each student who attends the sdiool will work throughout the year with a faculty adviser on a leadership project in his own school or community. State Superbitraident Craig PhUlips added that the un deniable need for leadership in all segments of society demands special focus on this aspect of education. The schools of the state do not intentional^ overlooii leadership develop- ment,’ but it is believed that concentrated attention on preparation for leadership responsibUities may provide a quality of leadership not nor mally emerging from the public schools. Jim Bowies has been nained Davie County campaign chairman for Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. In making the announcement while in Mocksvilie last week. Hunt stated, “This state needs more men who have worked for their community and state through the years, as Jim has done. He is a credit to his community and his state and we are very happy to have him on our team.”TTie semifetired native of Davie County is presently serving as chairman of the Democratic Men’s club in the county and is president of the Davie County Golden Age Club. Bowles was bom in Davie County and attended Holman’s Crossroads School in Davie County. He has served as Commander of Post 174 of the American Legion for four separate terms. Bowles served his community as a member of the police force in Mocksvilie for about three years. Hunt, a Wilson attorney, has called for a revitalization of state government to make it more responsive to the needs of the citizens. He has said that Demociat Club The Davie County Womens Democrat Club will meet on Tuesday, March 21, in the Grpnd Jury Room at the Court House in Mocksvilie at 7:30 p.m. All members and interested perwns are invited to attend. participation in the political I by all the people is the [rst step in this revitilization. Hunt was chairman of the Democratic Party Study Commission which proposed leadership positions in the party for youths, minorities and women. The commission was also instrumental in bringing about the presidential preference primary which will be held for the first time this q>ring. Bowles is married to the former Pauline Wagoner of Cooleemee In Davie County. 1110 Bowles are members of the First Methodist Church in MocksvUle. NOW OPEN Under New Management Cooleemee Flower if Gift Shop (Formerly Ridenhour's Florist) Mr. And Mrs. James Stroud Owners and Operators For All Florist Needs CaU 284—5661 Effective March 19th 284—2577 Home 492—5224 Our Lowest Price Ever f o r a > w itb A u to m a t* ® 1 O * ® ■■ ■■ 0 y Electric an including normal delivery ind Instsllstion W o n ’t - 1 1 M . \\ li> 1 11 loiin \uniii s - 1 ( ) \ » r ( l r \ ! • S A l I [ \ i)» M U( 1 M H lop . I1. Nr a u ( < >j 1 • HI t.il 1. .>11 s u Iii 11 »' opt in-«j \ 1 \ M ) \!K n \ i \ " si 1 1 1 • \1 > M 1 \K1 1 1 \ n u l I ^ ( 1.1. Uw 8»m Buy Psyment PImSears Catalog Sales Office Phone 634-9988 Mocksvilie, N.C, .by MARGARET A. .................................... IN CONCORD FOR VISIT Mrs. Fletcher aick and Miss Jane aick of Winston-Salem spent the weekend in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc. WEEKEND GUESTS Miss Cynthia Glasscock, student at UNCO, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston Jr. of Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Glasscock on Route 1. On Sunday, the Glasscocks entertained with a surprise dinner tor Mrs. J. E. Owlngs on her birthday an niversary. GUESTS FROM LEXINGTON, VA. Visiting Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street from Thursday until Saturday were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate of Lexington, Virginia. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Boone Stonestreet Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Wilmington, Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Stonestreet of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Stonestreet and Mrs. David R. McNault of Winston- Salem and John N. Stonestreet of Hickory. Hiey all came to celebrate Mr. M. Boone Stonestreet’s 93rd birthday an niversary. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS • guests ( Hardison Street were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son, Tim of Smith Grove, Miss Susan Beard of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuggle of Charlotte. The dinner was given to honor Tim on his birthday anniversary. BECKS HAVE DINNER SUNDAY Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck and children, Patti, Susan and Andy at their home on Route 2 were Mrs. Elizabeth Bohn and Mrs. Sara Pfaff of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Era Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace, William Grey Wallace and Mrs. Michael WaUace of Route 5, and Miss Becky Smith of Raleigh. VISIT IN GEORGIA - FLORIDA Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle returned last Hjursday from a nine day vacation. They visited Savannah and HUton Head, Georgia, en route to Palm Habor, Florida where they spent a few days. LEAVES FOR CATAWBA COLLEGE Edd Tomlinson left Monday to resume his studies at Catawba College, Salisbury, after spending the spring holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson on Spring Street. MOTHER PASSES IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. James Wall returned to her home on Church Street Monday evening from Charlotte where she was called last niursday because of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Grier. The funeral was held Saturday at 3 p.m. in Steele Creek Presbyterian Church. IMPROVING AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. C. C. Craven who sustained a broken leg in a fall at her home on Church Street recently, is out of Intensive Care and is much improved at Davie County Hospital. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Kentucky, entered Davie County Hospital on Sunday, March S, for surgery. Mrs. Stacey is Mrs. Jack Sanford’s mother. Coming to visit her the past weekend were her son-in4aw and dau^ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childers of Cumberland, her granddaughter, Mrs. James H. DUda and husband, Capt. Dilda, of Seamore Johnson AFB, Goldsboro, and Mrs. Selvin Bryant and husband and their sons. Jack and Bill of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. DUda remained with their parents for a longer visit. John Sanford will arrive Thursday from Auburn University, Alabama, to spend the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. HERE FROM TEXAS A. M. Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas, visited bis mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and his brother-in4aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue Saturday ' and Sunday. Ttie trip was made by plane. SPEND WEEKEND HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, spent the past weekend here with Jack’s mother, . Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. PLANE TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster returned to their home on the Statesville Road March 6 after spending two weeks in Florida. They visited Mr. Foster’s son-in4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green in Jacksonville, then went to Winter Haven. From Winter Haven, Uiey toured the Cypress Gardens and Disney World and other places of interest. They flew home from Tampa Florida. VISITORS ON SUNDAY Mrs. Earl Caudill and Mrs. Eleanor Bouchelle of North Wilkesboro, visited Mrs. Caudill's sister, Mrs. J. M. Groce on Route 3, Sunday afternoon. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Graham Madison underwent surgery FViday at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is very satisfactory. ILL IN WINSTON-SALEM Mrs, R. W. Collette is ill at her home in Winston-Salem. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette have been visiting her often.VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and children, Jim and Brad of Swan Quarter, are spending this week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps. Their guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine of Jonesville. Tuesday, the Lawrences spent the day in Piney Creek visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phipps. INVITATION The children of Mr. and Mrs. James Kermit Cartner are issuing an invitation for the 2Sth wedding anniversary of their parents, Sunday, March 19th, at the Davie Academy Community Building from 2 to 4 p. m. INVITATION Miss Deborah Renee Snider and Michael H. Green have issued an Invitation to their wedding ceremony to be held Saturday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mocksvilie Pentecostal Holiness Church on Milling Road. MOVE TO NEW HOME Dr. and Mrs. George H. Church moved last Monday into their recently purchased home. 532 Church Street. They formerly lived m the Sell home on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. ard Ozimek and daughters who formerly owned the rhon Edwi home havcmovedinto their ly < ome on North Main Street. DINNER GUESTS FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. James L. Everidge and sons, Tim and Phillip were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Chaffin and children, Kathy, Keith and Brian at their home on Rt. t, Friday night. After dinner, the group wa« served their lA'hereti Fashion Esprit for Spring— The Cotton Feel 72 Nature’s Own Cookies v-uoi.it tiNibRt*KlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1972 - 3 . For spring '72, American designers are pursuing the rriood of today’s nature-conscious environment in style.And they’re turning to cotton as the fiber of nature that best depicts the mood. They like its “feel”— its styling potential and inherent suppleness, and, above all, its dye-ability, work-ability, and wear-ability. , .Trend-setting spring looks for the natural fiber Include such new fabrications as Cotton 365 fabrics for year ’round wear; soft, uncrush- able corduroy-seersucker combinations; random-cut cotton velvets; and the new alliances of cotton knits with wovens.These innovational looks for, cotton have been translated into clothes deftly tailored to contemporary lifestyles and jet-propelled environmental changes. Fashion becomes an ecology-minded memo to wear— with prints, appliques, embroideries, needlepoint, and stenciling as mediums for the message in sportswear, separates, and accessories. Printed cottons are as often inspired by Oriental colorations as by the abstract in geometric art form. Many offer a whimsical touch of nostalgia or a prophetic view of the futuristic. Silhouettes are individually keyed, and lengths are a matter of mood or personal preference.Dresses and ensembles by day are quietly turning to softened shapes or clear, un cluttere d classic lines. Clothes for p.m. pursuits project the romance of supple, sinuous knit fabrications as well as colorful outbursts in ultra-modern or humor- struck prints.Sportswear classics are in full swing for spring, with short and long pantsuits paving the way to town or travel plans. The "jeaning of America” has spread beyond our borders to Mexico, South America, Europe, and the Far East.Cotton denim jeans have become a mobile art form. Young fashion motivators around the world fringe, fray, and convert jeans into signature fashion statements by silver studwork, grom- met-patternings, and nand- painted designs.As contemporary tempos quicken, man instinctively is returning to nature . . . and fashion this spring is returning to nature’s fresh, comfortable feel; the cotton feel. LADYLIKE— Fashion in the classic manner is beautifully depicted in this double- breasted coat of jacquard- woven cotton. The sculptured fabric is styled in softened tones of turquoise and white. By Originala. Miss Debbie Snyder Shower Honoree Miss Debbie Snyder, who will marry “Mike” Green Saturday, March 18, was honored with a Floating Bridal Shower 'Hiursday, March 9th from 7:30 to 9:30 pjn.The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer with Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Ttany Green as hosts. They were assisted by Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. Mack Everette and Mrs. Marshall Green. A color scheme of yellow and wliite with green was carried out in the refreshments. They consisted of party cake squares, nuts, mints and evergreen punch. Among the approximately 30 guests attending were the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Thomas Fred Snyder and .the mother of the groom-to-be, Mrs. John S. Green. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. Did you know . . . one half of bulk or packaged cheese... any variety . . . equals 2 cups of shredded cheese? Always cook cheese at a low temperature and never over cook. High beat and over cooking will toughen a protein food . . . especially cheese. Cheese should always be served at room temperature.Cheese should be refrigerated but not frozen. Extremely low temperatures tend to change the flavor and texture of all cheese. Pasteurized processed cheeses should be re-wrapped in their original packaging after cutting. This will maintain the flavor and texture. Salad greens should be washed thoroughly under cold running water but do not cook them. After washing, drain well. It is important to have greens crisp and dry so that the salad dressing will cling to every leaf.Greens may be stored In a covered vegetable crisper or ^astic bag in the least cold surface of the refrigerator. Another way to keep greens frash is to wrap them carefully in large pieces of aluminum foil. Mayonnaise keeps best in the refrigerator but not near the freezing unit. If you blend mayonnaise with honey, fruit juice, tomato juice, chicken broth, whipped cream or any liquid dreiiing, you create wonderful dressing variations. Here is a recipe for: LAZY DAY FRUIT SALAD 1 cup mayonnaise H cup cranberry juice 5 pineapple slices leaf lettuce 5 near halves IS 01. package cream cheese m ilk water cress Manv cooks are celebratmg spring m their kitchens with natural foods. The fashion and fondness for natural foods is upreading fast, and old-fashioned molasses is right at the top of the list Make cookies that Dame Nature herself might have designed to celebrate spring. The natural sweetener, molasses, flavors as well as sweetens the batter, and such natural foods as rolled oats, grated carrots and raisins help produce a wonderful, old-fashioned texture. The whole family will find these higWy-nourishing. delicious cookies a fine way to discover that spring is here! Serve the cookies with Taffy Milk, made by stirrinE a tablespoon or two of old-fashioned molasses into astirring a tablespoon glass of milk.S p rin g CooklcR V4 teaspoon salt 1 /4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup grated carrots or grated raw sweet potatoes V i cup shortening cup sugar V4 cup old-fashioned molasses 1 egg cup non-fat dry milk 1 cup sifted flour V4 teaspoon each, nutmeg and cinnamon Cream together shortening, sugar, m o la ^ and egg. Sift tp- cether non-rat dry milk, flour, spices, salt, lutking soda and baking powder; stir into creamed mixture. Add Mated carrot or swMt potato, raisins, and rolled oats; mi* well. p«>P table- cup raisinscups rolled oats potato, spoons on a II 10 minutes. Y! greased cookie sheet. Bake in 400* F. oven ; 6 dozen cookies. Mocksville Woman's Club Meeting Held March 8th The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, March 8, in the Rotary Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. John Hddsvrorth , Mrs. C. W. Mrs. Al Fulbright Speaker At Club The Rural Ladies Booster aub of Sheffield Community, met Tuesday, March 7. Mrs. Al Fullbright, Davie County Librarian, was guest speaker. She spoke on the services of the library. The president, Mrs. Bill Howard, called a special meeting for Tuesday, March 14, to be held at the home of Mr. Jerry Reavis at Sheffield for the purpose of getting together a q>ecial cook book. Uiey also Idanned to get together clothing to be sent to the flood victims in Virginia. Phillips and MrS. Dudley Collins.Two guests were present, Mrs. Tommy Graham who was a guest of Mrs. George Haire and Miss Samra Howell, daughter of Ret. Major Samuel Howell and Mrs. Howell of North Main Street who was a special study guest.Mrs. John Johnstone was weaker for the occasion who showed slides and spoke of her experiences on the Hospital Ship, "Hope.” Club members made plans to tour the North Carolina Zoological Gardens and voted to contribute $500.00 to the In tensive Care Unit for newborns at the North Carolbia Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Al Fullbright, Davie County librarian, won the award as outstanding Woman of the Year. She was sponsored by District 6, North Carolina Federated Woipan’s Club. s... Combine the mayonnaise and cranberry juice, and mix until well blended. Arrange the pineapple on lettuce on a ser ving plate with a pear half cut side up. On each slice, garnish the pineapple with rosettes of the cream cheese whipped with a little milk and forced through a pastry tube. Fill the center of the plate with watercress and pour cranberry dressing over each pear half. MARSHMELLOW BANANA PIE 2 or 3 bananas 1 8 or 9 bich pastry shell 1 package of instant vanilla fllllng 2 cups mhiiature marshmallows Slice the bananas into the pastry. Prmare the pie filling. Pour over bananas. Let stand about S minutes. Sprinkle the marshmellows over the top. Place in broiler few minutes. Chill for 30 mbiutes. Torri Evans, daughto- of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans, celebrated her second birthday anniversary Saturday, March 2. The party was held at her home on Sanford Avenue. Birthday cake, cup cakes, ice cream and punch were served.Attending the party were: Angda Cozart, Deanna Cozart, Angela Cope, Angie Tucker, Wendy Tucker, Chad Forrest, Cindy Smith, Junior Smith, Marcy Tucker, Shawn Keller, Gregg Barnette, Donna Howell, Tommy Howell, Chris Smith and Tonya Evans. Many nice gifts were received. Interested In A Chartered Bus Trip To Disney World Around April 24th??? U L L Mrs. Pauline Bowles 634'2824 For Further Information Miss Beverly Foster Birth Announcements Is Shower Honoree Miss Beverly Foster, March 28, bride-elect of 2nd Ronald Miller, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Gastonia, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Satur day, March 11. Hostesses were Mite Helen Ferrell and Miss Patey Hand at their apartment in Greensboro. The honoree and hostesses are roommates.The centerpiece for the refreshment table was an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and chrysan- theindins.. The table was covered with a white cloth over yellow. ■nie bride-elect was presented a corsage of orchids by the hostesses. Lime punch, party sand wiches, cake, mints and nuts were serv^ to twenty guests attending. Mrs. Thea Brown Attends Seminar sISl Mr. and Mrs. Coley GUbeft Ot-: Route 2 announce the birth of li? son, Kevin Shane, bom Marih. 13, at Forsyth Memorial; Hospital in Winston Salem. 11i6 baby weighed 11 lbs. and 13 Ot. Mrs. Gilbert is the fortticir Wanda Bailey, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Route 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert Of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. SeatS, Jr., of Route 3, announce the birth of their first child, a soU, Christopher Franklin) February 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 1 ounce. Mrs. Seats is the former Shirley James, daughter of Carl James of Route 4. Paternal grand- rents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. its of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Thea G. Brown was among the permanent hair dressers and barber stylists from throughot the country who recently attmded a 3 day Scientific Educational Seminar at the White House Inn in Charlotte. Educational lecture and demonstrations were scheduled for small groups of professionals with special at tention concentrated on hair coloring because of current public interest. Re-conditioning of hair, pernianent waving and new processes for radial, blunt and geometric hair cutting were demonstrated. Other processes were devoted to microphotography, a system used for hair analysis which is directed towards the im provement of customer service.John Meehan, executive vice president of Redken Laboratories, the sponsoring organization of the 3 day event, reports that more than 52,000 hair dressers and barber stylists in the U.S. and Canada have been trained to use the scientific approach to hair dressing and beauty methods since Redken initiated it’s educational system of seminars in 1960. Events also included a banquet on Sunday evening and awards presentation on Tuesday evening for professionals for achievement in the study of the scientific approach to hair dressing and beauty. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman, Jr. of Mocksville Rt. 3, announce the birth of a son, John Richard, on March 9 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital; The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. and was 21 inches in length at bhrth. The Helderman’s also have a daughter, Janet who is 20 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. D.G. Church of Woodard Road, Winston Salem.Mr. and Helderman Willowwee ^■rs. John A. Sr. of 2060 Lane, Winston Salem are the paternal grand- parents. Mrs. Helderman is the former | Ruth Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton of;{ Route 2, Mocksville announced the birth of their second daughter, Jennifer Jena, on March 7, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, five ounces. They also have a daughter, Deree, age S. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Canupp of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. Torri Evans Has David Anthony Beck Birthday Party Honored On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck entertained with a party Saturday afternoon at William R. Davie Fire Department, honoring their son, David Anthony on his fourth birthday anniversary. Saturday night, David’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain of Rt. 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Rt. 6, visited him at his home, also Carol Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beck and son, Terry of StatesvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Ray of Advance were (here. They were all served birthday cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Fosteir of Statesboro, Georgia have announced the birth of their flrst child, a daughter, Janlyn Rebecca, bn March 'Ll, , , , , ■ The maternal grandparMts are John Ivey aind the late MT8- ■Ivey of Statesboro. Miri.'^itt4d Mrs. Hubert Foster of Rbuti'7,' Mocksville are the paternal | grandparents. Announcing M r . W .G . Ir e la n d will be joining our staff starting Monday, March 20th. He will be working in our shop I Mondays and Tuesdays only and I will be specializing in “ H ig h S ty le s a n d U p -D o s’ Lorene's Beauty Center located on Pine Ridge Road Lorene Grubb, owner and operator Wed. thru Friday Norma Durham, operator Wed. thru Saturday Call 284-5841 this week Call 284-2880 after March I9th. dessert course in the familyrooihi the ACC basketball tournament.) they enjoyed seeing LOSE UGLY PAT Vou can tu it iMfnt w f W todtv. M O N A D EX J; • t>nv • »»to tikt. M QNAPEX will Iwh) curb your M l * fw tiu m ito d - U t tow w M h to«. CsnMint no dsnsweut d iiKl $nt will n ' U t or vowr nm tm Wilkins Drug Store 'MailOntonFUM- Mocittville, N.C. 27028 « WANTED 500 Women To Save Money On Fabrics I Wait For Opening Of Fiil?ric$ In Yadkin Plaza Yadkinvllle, N. C. Announcing Now Opening Under New Management. B & S Hair Styling, formerly Jane's Beauty Shop, Located In Holiday Acres near Cooleemee on 601 Specials Through The Months Of March» April: pe^anents t ’ Reg. $20.00 For $12.50 Reg. $35.00 For $17.50 Frosting - Reg. $17.50 NOW $15.00 Register For Our FREE HOURS Mon. J2 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tues. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Fri. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 35.00 Permanent With Each Visit Shampoo & Set... . $3.50 Up Hair Cuts.... $2.00 Reg. Permanent .... $8.00 Up We Specialize In Wigs, Hairpieces and Curls B & S Hair Styling Phone 2S4-4g04 (Shop) Phone 998-8819 (Home) Betty Head i Shirley Branch, Hair Stylists A Pleased Patron Is Our Best Form Of Advertising. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 Senator Jordan Reports Week before last the Senate passed by a vote of 88-6 the Higher Education Act of 1972, which may well be one of the ■most important education bills passed in several decades. It authorizes funds for a number of new programs for our colleges and universities and, as always with education legislation, I was glad to give the bill my support. For the first time in the history of education legislation, funds are to be given directly to colleges and universities to use in ways the administrators feel will be most beneflcial to the schools. It seems to me that school officials, rather than administrators miles away in Washington, are the best qualified to determine the needs of their own Institutions and I am pleased with this new approach to reduce excessive earmarking of funds.The bill creates a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program whereby any student attending a college or univer- dty would be entitled to a grant of $1,400 per year, minus the amount his or her family can reasonably be expected to contribute for his or her postsecondary education. For students who need more assistance, a Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant would be available. The United States Commissioner of Education is to decide the amount students would be eligible to receive with the reasonable expected con tributions of the family to be determined by a complex formula relating to the family’s financial situation.Action was taken oh the floor of the Senate to add a provision stating the sense of the Congress that governing boards of educational Institutions should be encouraged to accept student participation and membership on those boards. The experiences of schools which have already added students to their boards show that the students have made valuable contributions at the administrative level. I felt It. was appropriate that Congress Indicate Its approval of voluntary Inclusion of students In the decision-making processes of their schools and I supported the amendment.In view' of my strong support of the Equal lUghts Amendment and my bdief that women should be' allowed the same opportunltfiss as men, I was also happy to support another floor amendment to prohibit sex discrimination in education rograms receiving federal In adiUtion the bill contains sections on Indian education and vocational education and also Includes a title providing safety r^ulatlons for youth camps.The most controversial section of the bill Is the Emergency School Aid and Quality Integrated Education Act. Several amendments were proposed to prohibit forced budng and at one point those of us who oppose mandatory busing were successful In having one of the anti-busing amendments accepted. In the end however, only mild regulations were added to prohibit the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from using federal funds for busing unless the money had. been requested by local authorities, to delay Im plementation of court orders requiring busbig until all appeals are exhausted, and to forbid federal agencies from requlrhig busing if such action would risk the health and safety of pupils.The is the second time that this education bill has been passed by the Senate. It was passed with my support last year on August 6 and then it was sent to the House. The House decided to add the lengthy section relating to school desegregation necessitating Senate re-conslderatlon of the biU.The bill now goes to a Senate- House conference committee and I hope that agreement can be reached quickly because stlU more steps must be taken to appropriate the funds which this bul authorizes. These funds are badly needed now by our young people and I hope there will be no further delays. Smokey Say*i WItPUFE DEPENDS CM FOUBlSANDVWrERS' Low e’s L O W E 'S f= O O D S T O R E S , IIV IC . 7:00 P.M. MON-TUES-WED-SAT. t il 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE Mocksviile, N.C. £XT/IM m, F « iiir iT«>pt n r25--6rw T N D EX W INDOW CLEAN LOWE'S FOODS expires 3/18/72 tXrUM m HAIR SPRAY LOWE'S FOODS EXPIRES 3/18/72 Q l RIGF RESEl PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU MARCH 18, 1972 C H O IC E BEEF CHUCK ROAST.. o o ffj. CHOICE m m s s CHUCK im STu, 9 5 ( ■ l i i LB. LOW LOW PRICES \ 8 -(a . n u s B mmcutrs m us. cmia . CHUCKSrm OS. a m a a w cKcum srm usm t!S . a m i m m s s m f s m i,9 5 t, W M s , f im m m im p _ 3 m $ 1 12 /'^ u a m m m j m m mmco r 1-LB. BAG m XW EU HOUSE PEACH - STRAWBERRY BLUEBERRY - CHERRY \TOASmnS 3 9 ( V/IIII S:) ORD[ K C MOK( CHECK & COMPARE SHELF SPECIALS n -t i . c u m m M n s H m t / m 2 9 3 0 t -s a is m m i CATfOOB a - m . a m c m P A X 2 4 - < e .a fm m m burn down!*' O m m m a m t t s POMTO CHIPS m a m m msarsm ^ s m m n M s w e rK m m Zm A SALWES 3 9 t 3-LB, CAN , mss SHORTEWm wiitt OUDi:l< Ok 3 -LB. CR/SCO SHORTEmm O o m ir m m m PEUCA\ m u F tm a m es F!ESAHP< M Sd CHBLm m r FOODS 70 FROZEN FOODS u T4TU m m m rmt \pmms 29t 1 7 -ti. sm u m CHEtStCAKE / / t/2‘0z. m / H v n m \FRENCH TOAST 3 9 (\ 5-OZ m W E T m iLN B A G FIVE VARITIES DAVI I- COUNTY l-NTBRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 - S FOR HOMEMAKERS ON-THE-GO! Good HoiisekeRpiiK]'^ COOKBOOKS NO. 7-SO U PS/SA LA D S/SA N D W IC H ES riiTY lED NO NE SOLD TO DEALERS S A V E ^ O f with this coupon wnen you buy the 6 -O Z . JAR Maxwell house*coffee at LOWES FOOD STORESy^ ^ ^ OnlylX/J l _ _ JO U M ^O O O O J^R Q y J 8 ^ 197ir-ON-i 100 r iXTRA FIMIIY STUMPS WITH THIS COUrON ANQ njICHAS OF $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES MARCH 18,1972 GoodHouseke^tngls 9WH fo-tftwi. M our m -moMm Im . ittt Hfvi bfflM; fcuneh MW. h«cti-lrM> N 79« Eojck/ F R E E INDEX BOOK PLUS HOLDER WITH PU R C H A SE OF BOOK #1. TOP MEAT BUYS "V i/s. cum wHoa w -im MEFR/B ib99( )S M O m SUC£P 'm r n t H A M J W M u ia s ix c p t- iB . o m m n sucEP S O W G M 6 9 P 2-iB .X M frmsrymf t2-6Z. m . WRAP 'HBESEimT 69( ^us. o m a s m K T LB CAN HAM n U u i M I „v/,. 1~tB,G0Rm CATFISH 8-<a. m m FISH STICKS m dAKBR/\SBH m m ISSH S m Dry m A tm(tysryii w m LB. PRODUCE SPECIALS 5 -a . m e n t b u s s POTATOES 39t WESTERH c m m u P E S i^ ^ mtrsfUSH s n tM m a ^ 3 m S t N O R T H E R N ^-PA C K m s u E MORE BIG BUYS 0 RE6.79t PEBP M£SH P A N T y H O S E 5 9 P BROWN W SCRViurns R O U S ' i V ■ y'., ' 16-OZ. NABISCO F IO N E W T O N S 4 7 t n - o z . H m m m WAFERS m COMPARE & SAVE 18 V 2 '4 fL M M P£ CAREMfXES 3m Sf K H l’ G lP A m i WHITEmsrms 3m$i S2-0Z H m z KEG-O-KETCHUP ii^9(8-02. KRAfTFRiHCH DRESSm MfRAOE W H IP h o u o FO R PEPSI COU Stamp Savers How many American con sumers save trading stamps?A nationwide survey just released shows nearly 8 out of 10 U. S. households saved trading stamps in 1971. That is just about the same proportion as the poll has found each year since 19S9. Men are almost as interested in stamps as women, the survey shows. About 73 per cent of men contributes to the family collection, compared to 78 per cent of women.The key finding of the national study shows that some 49.6 million American households save stamps. That is 77 per cent of the estimated64.400.000 households in the country. The survey was conducted by Benson & Benson, Inc, of Princeton, N. J., one of the nation’s leading market research organizations, on behalf of the 76-year-old Sperry and Hutchinson Company, which operates the S & H Green Stamp promotional service. The poll was the ISth annual study by the firm of consumer attitudes toward trading stamps. In support of the consistent attitudcsi found toward stamp saving, Benson and Benson reported 77 per cent of all stamp saving families have been saving stamps for five years or more. The study shows clearly that people in all age brackets save stamps. As might be expected, married savers are more numerous than singles. It finds that 78 per cent of married persons (22,854,000) from 18 to 34 years of age are savers; 79 per cent (15,563,000) from 35 to 44 years of age; 81 per cent (15.552.000) from 45 to 54 years, and 76 per cent (17,784,000) 55 years and over. Sixty-six per cent (28,182,000) of all single adults save stamps. Large families are slightly more inclined to save than small ones. Among households of three and four members, 80 percent or 16,800,000 save stamps, while among those of five or more, 81 per cent or 10.692.000 are collectors. In households of one or two, only 73 per cent are savers. Stamp saving is popular among people of all educational levels.The survey finds that pMple with high school gaining are just as inclined to save , stamps as those with Or , less exposure to education. Seventy-seven per cent of those with a high education(37.191.000) save stamps, 77 per cent (23,793,000) with some college training, and 74per cent (23.828.000) with some gram mar school training. The stamp saving habit has no respect for income levels. Middle and high income families are shown to be strong stamp savers. But even among households with wage earners making less than $5,000, 71 per cent (8,767,000households) save stamps; those with income of $5,000 - $6,999, 78 per cent (5.928.000), and where family income is $10,000 and over, 79 per cent (24,964,000) are stamp savers. The Benson & Benson report shows that, occupationally, people in ^1 walks of life collect trading stamps. Among families where the head of the household is at the professional or managerial level, about four out of five are savers. The same proportions hjeld where oc cupations are sales or clerical, skilled or semi-skilled. Among service and labor households about three out of four save stamps.While there are many brands' of trading stamps available throughout the country, the survey found that 53 per cent (34.132.000) of all stamp collectors save S & H Green Stamps.Most consumers reported that they appreciate the extra value of trading stamps. About two out of three households said they like and want stamps. They continue to take a dim view of interference in their right to save stamps. Only five per cent of U. S. households favor governmental action to eliminate the stamps. This percentage has remained almost constant since the first Benson & Benson nationwide survey in 1957. C A R T O N O F 6 3 2 -0 1 . S H E B O T T U S Smokey Sayii 'AVANISHIN0AM£RI(7^rHf Bkp EAcie "K ft'p A iiit-riru «rc e ii— lirrveiil Kadrirrt!" Happy 60th birthday Browiiies, Juniors, Cadettes, Senio rs and G irl Scout LeadersI Happy. Th a t’s what you’ve made it, because of all your com m unity achievements. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 GIRL SCOUT F o r the good y o u ’ve accom plished in civic projects— befriending the aged, volunteer* I ing in hospitals, anti-pollution campaigns, and m uch m o re . . . we thank you. A G irl Scout is: [ “a friend to a ll. . . ” It Starts In The Brownies The fe e ling grow s and grows. The fe e ling is caring. A nd proving it... by joining in w o rth w h ile com m unity projects. W e take pride in G irl Scout accom plishm ents. Anderson Chip and Pulpwood Co. Route 4 Mockswille, N.C.___________ Girl Scouts in MoclcsviUe and Davie County met at tlie gymnasium of Nortli Main Street Monday, March 13, for a special program in observance of National Giri Scout Weeit, wliicii is Marcli 12-18.Tiie program consisted of eacli Troop siiowing some of tlie tiling tliey iiad made during (he past year and telling about some of their activities. Each Troop presented their contributions to the “Thinlcing Day” fund which is used to help establish new Scout Troops around the world. A total of 125.90 was collected for this fund. There are nine Troops In the county with 176 registered Scouts and leaders. Punch and cookies were served to the Scouts, parents and friends at the conclusion of Monday's meeting. Lee Ann Craven, Denise Wood, Beth Kelly and Bess Kimberly of Troop 286 perform the Flag Ceremony Girl Scout Troops In Davie County And Leaders: Brownie Troop, 462 , Mrs. Patsy Taylor and Mrs. Juanita Richardson Brownie Troop 265 - Mrs. Betty Still and Mrs. Debbie Triplett Brownie Troop 654 - Mrs. Sarah Wood and Mrs. Yvonne Deines Junior Troop 711 • Mrs. Diane Anderson, Mrs. Mary Brock,Mrs. Sydna Spear and Miss Cindy Reavis Junior Troop 286 - Mrs. Gail Kelly, Mrs. Jane Hendricks and Mrs. Willie Studevent Junior Troop 746 - Mrs. Madeline Shelton,Mrs. Glenna Lagle, Mrs. Sylvia Lagle and Mrs. Yvonne Hepler , Junior Troop 29 • Mrs. Glenda Cook and Mrs. Rosaline Brown Cadet Troop 308 - Mrs. Joyce Beck Senior Troop 285 - Mrs. Liz Evans Harmon T H i/j iPUii! Susan Donley of troop 308 adds to the ‘Thinking Day’ Fund MMiCH 12-18 You're Tops To Us All! From Brow nie to Senior. A nd, w e ’re happy to have the opp o rtun ity to com m end you on this anniversary. W ith perseverance you've reached m any com m unity-m inded goals. Phipps’ Textile Sliop Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Rosalind Brown, Rebecca Street and Debbie Cook of Troop 29 with wood plaques they have made Girl Scouts in Davie County would like to take this opportunity to say 'thank you'for your support and help and particularly for the very fine response to the annual Cookie Sale which has just ended. Profits from these sales will enable Troops to enjoy camping this summer and will help the Scouting Program with its work in the community. GIRL SCOUT WEEK IS W.A.Y. WEEK . !xC^ Girl Scout Week, which is March 12'18, has become the time when all the Scout 1^ family says, “We appreciate you" to everyone who has helped with Scouting during the year. Thus, Girl Scout Week becomes W.A.V. week. GIRL SCOUT MARCH 12-18 A Girl Scout’s Honor Is To Be Trusted The G irl Scouts o f our com m unity tal(e pride in trust — and a ll their law s — to the benefit o f our citi zens. For everything you have un* dertoken, w e express our gratitude. IMocltsville Motor Co. Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1972 - 7 KWIK' KWIZ' What h Your Favorite Spring Activity? Photos by James Bsntnger Interviews by Matlene Bcnion MISS BECKY SEATS, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Davie High Senior - “Softball. Because I like to play softball.” MRS. WILMA ALEXANDER, Farmington housewife • “ “LoaHng. I don’t get to do it, but I wish I could.” L lb . HUBERT FOWLER, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Davie Senior - “Let’s see. Basketball. You can play it outdoors an jump around.” MRS. LYNDA LEDFORD, Rt. 2, Advance, receptionist for Dr. Ron Gantt, Mocksville - “I guess the starting of softball season. I’m not going to play this year, but my husband plays every night and I al ways go to the games.” Suspended It b^an with a gathering of a small group of girli at tha homejof a d^amfc, forwardTthinUng woman who bad at for the girls df’Savannah. and all America, and all the world and we’re going to start it tonight.” ' The date was March 12,1912; the place was Savannah, Ga; the woman was Juliette Gordon Low; the ‘‘something for the girls” was Girl Scouting. This was the genesis of an idea which grew to become a t ^ u r to action for nearly 32 million girls, men m d women [ who at one time or another had been members of Girl ! Scouts of the U. S. A. In the best American tradition, it is i a success story; a youth movement” dedicated to tte ; purpose of inspiring girls with the highest ideals of • character, conduct, patriotism, and service that they may become happy and resourceful citizens.” Hie Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. this year is celebrating its 60th anniversary. Because its informal education program has remained flexible through the years and because its membership reflects all racial, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. has always b ^ head of its time. For the first troop of Iggirls, 60 years ago, to today's nearly four million girls, men and women Girl Scouts, the by-word has been action - social action, inter-action, ecological action, and community service action - all stemming from the inner awareness and growth of the individual members. As we marie Girl Scout's 60th Birthday this year, it is our pleasure to extend congratulations and thanics to a youth organization that is a positive force for good and an important part of the American scene. Girl Scouts, here and across the nation, are setting their sights on the future. But they are working today, to translate into reality their visiton of how tomorrow’s world should be. Girl Scouts operate day care centers. Girl Scouts work in hospitals. Girl Scouts clean up polluted rivers. Girl Scouts find people who need help, and work with them, not for them. Girl Scouts, as individuals and in troops, do these things because that is the Girl Scout way. From 7 tbrougb 17, girls in Scouting are given unusual opportunities to learn about a wide variety of things - careers, community and national problems, international affairs, the 'arts, homemaking, religion, pollution, camping, sports. Each Girl Scout is encouraged to find out about the things that interest her, and Girl Scouting gives her a chance to learn and use skills that relate to her interest. In Girl Scouting, girls are involved in making decisions, planning projects and following through on them - Service is the hallmark of Girl Scouting. Tbrougb learning and service Girl Scouts hav^ fun. And they are working today for a better world tomorrow. i Sentence Given In Assault Rayford Harris of Mocksville was found guilty of assault with intent to commit bodily harm in the session of Davie County District Court held Monday. Judge C.H. Dearman sen tenced Harris to one year, suq>ended for five years on the payment of $100 fine, court costs, and medical msts, and be on probaUon for two years. Harris was o ri^ally charged with assaulting an officer and resisting arrest as the result of an incident January 10, 1972. The warrants were taken out 1 Mocksville Policeman Wayne Groce after Harris allegedly attacked Groce at his home around 7:30 pjn. that i night. I Special Service The district “Day Apart I ^ v ic e ” will be observed on ! March 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon at the Liberty United Methodist Church. Dte theme wUl be : “A Sower Went Forth.” The speaker will be Mrs. C.C. (Bobbi) Phillips. Mrs. Phillips is area program chairman of spiritual growth of the Charlotte District. Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher urges tdl WSCS members to attend and said visitors are invited. JOHN THOMPSON, W-Salem, Owner Thompson Sewing Machine Co., Mocksville - “Fishing and beach comb- in|4 It’s 79° here today (Monday).” Honor Roll Students Named Of the five students who made the Honor Roll for the winter quarter at Salisbury Business College, three were Mocksville residents.The three were Mrs. Anne L. Martinez, Miss Lois Shore, and Mrs. Joey H. WUliams.Mrs. Martinez, a Secretarial student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Lipham, Miss ■ Shore the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.>,.' G. Shore 1121 YadkinviUe Road, is enrolled in Junior Accounting. Mrs. Wiliams, wife of Sgt. William B. Williams, completed the Junior Accounting course in March. Niglit School Would you like to . complete your education? Many Davie County people who did not finish grade school or high school are going to school at night at the old primary building on Cherry Street In Mocksville. ..One may enroll any Monday between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. This school Is spon sored by the Davidson County Community College. There are no expenses. MRS. DBLLA CAMPBELL Funeral services for Mrs. Delphene Starette (Della) Campbell, 85, were held at 2 p ^ . Wednesday, March IS, at Baton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Charles Bullock and the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.Mrs. Campbell, formerly of Mocksville, died Monday morning at Gadsden, Alabama. She was the widow of W. Flake Campbell and was bom in Davie County May 13, 1886,. daughter of the late J. L. and Sarah Elizabeth Cartner Starrette. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Gadsden. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Robert Safley of Mocksville and Mrs. J. 0. Lassiter of Gadsdoi; and a son, Prentice Campbell of Mocksville. MRS. FRANKLIN WHITE Mrs. Ossie Tutterow White, 87, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of Franklin White, died Friday at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Sunday at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. White was born in Davie County to Berry and Mary Summers Tutterow. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clyde Naylor of MocksvUle, Rt. 6, Mrs. Martin Naylor of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Mrs. Ethel Muddimon of Cin cinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Walter Bailey of aemmons, Rt. 1; two sons, James W. White of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Joshua F. White of MocksvUle, Rt. 1; and a sister, Mrs. Mattie Stevenson of Winston-Salem. JAMES A. BOWLES, 71 James Allen Bowles, 77, of Route 7, Mocksville, died suddenly Saturday at his home.Born July 1, 1894 in Davie County to the late John Columbus and Sally Burton Bowles, he was a retired textile employee of Erwin Textile Mills, Cooleemee, and a member of Jericho Church of Christ.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fatie Seamon Bowles; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Couch of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Route 6, MocksvUle; two sons, James Avery Bowles of KernersvUle, and Victor CoUhis Bowles of Route 7, MocksvUle; six sisters, Mrs. Mary WUlie Everhardt of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Pauline Carter of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Grace Webb of Alexandria, Va.; one brother, Howard Bowles of Wlhnlngton; and six grand- ditldren.Funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with Lewis Savage officlatbig. Burial was In Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. THOMAS B. McDANIEL Funeral services for Thomas Edward McDaniel, 76, of Ad vance, Route 1, were held Sunday, March 12, at 3:30 p.m. at Mock’s Methodist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery. He died Friday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. McDaniel was bom in Davie County to Lee and Angeline Foster McDaniel. He was a member of Mock’s United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer.Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Mozelle Parks arm Mrs. Kenneth Long of Winston- Salem, Rt. 4, Mrs. James Summers, Mrs. Roy Wall and Mrs. Faille Sidden of Mocksville and Mrs. John Frank Jarvis of Advance, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Llvengood and Mrs. John Sheets of Salisbury and Mrs. Bertha Howard of Spencer; and three brothers, Charlie Mc Daniel of Harmony, Alex McDaniel of Comelius and Robert McDaniel of Lexington. He had 11 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. HENRY SHOAF Henry Monroe Shoaf, 41, of Burlington, died Monday In Burlington Hospital. He is a native of Davie County. Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Jerusalem Baptist Church with the Rev. BUI Cain and the Rev. Hoyt Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery.The body wUl lie in state one hour prior to the service. Survivors are: wife, Mrs. Marion Cope Shoaf; one daughter Miss Malissa Shoaf of the home; two sons, Dana Shoaf and Randall Shoaf, both of the home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Shoaf Sr. of Route 4, MocksvUle and one brother, Medford Shoaf of Rt. 2 Advance- The body is at Rlch- Ihompson PHineral Home In Burlington. MRS. KATIE CHAMBERLAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Ludwlck Oiamberlaln, of Winston-Salem, wife of Arlle N- Chamberlaln, and formerly of Cooleemee, were held at 2:30 pm. Wednesday, March 15, at Woodland Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. She died Sunday, March 12, in a Winston-Salem hospital. Survivors in addition to her husband Include: two sisters, Mrs. Ruth BosUan of Salisbury and Mrs. Margaret Manus of Granite Quarry; and a brother, Richard T. Ludwlck of Concord. Michael Seamon Elected to Office Michael Ernest Set»on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, Route 4, MocksvUle, has been elected vlce*presldent of the June graduating class at David Lipscomb CoUege, Nash ville, Tennessee. His class is sdieduled to graduate in commencement exercises in Alumni auditorium at 6:30 pjn. August 19, and at the dean’s breakfast for the dass at 8 ajn., he wUl be recognized among other campus leaders who are to receive their degrees. A graduate of Davie County High School, Seamon is a chemistry major. He is President of Clvltan and served as president of his Junior class. He is a member of Tau Phi Social dub. He parUcipates in Interdub athletics. Lipscomb is a senior liberal artscollege offering the B. A. or B. S. degree for completion of major programs ta 25 different fldds of study. It Is church- related and requires all students, from freshman through senior years, to have a Bible dass every regular school day- Mrs. Sadie Shiilton retired from Chatham- Manufac turing Company Ih i960. Since that date she has taken up knitting and recently finished her 100th sweater. She now Uves with her son, Henry Everhart and family near Kerj^ersvllle. START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! • Flowering Shrubs • Evergreens • Azaleas • Shade Trees • Roses • Complete Assortment Of Bulbs • Gardening Tools Permanent Roral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift.” COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Remember a loved one with one of our beaut/' ful permanent arrange ments. IMoclttville Garden Center Phone 634-5515 YadUnvillt Road Shirt Men!!! A re You Ready To Step Up? W ant To Be A Supervisor? If you have been waiting for your boss to move up or retire and this doesn't seem liltely to happen any time soon, then why not move up now? Don’t wait any longer!!! We can place you in a fee paid position now at; n0,000 - n2,000 Per Year If you feel that you are ready to be a supervisor, all you have to do is: Write or Call Collect in Strict Confidence: Milt Hilllor 703-344-4321 C/M Of Roanolce 229 Shenandoah Bldg. Roanoke, Va. 24011 FARM M ACHINERY A U C flO N Saturday, March 25,1972 - 11:00 A.M. - A L V IN & T fe R ,p H «< ie r ; ...• ' Phone: <Xc f<r4) 634^2463 FARM LOCATION: From Highway 158 east (at Mocksville Cit turn south onto Milling Road, then go 1V4 miles to farm on rip' for MYATT-LUTZ AUCTION ARROWS. t. Watch - • TRACTORS Massey-Ferguson Diesel Tractor • Model 180 - Ex. cond. Massey-Fwguson IVactor - Model 65 Massey-Harris Tractor - Model 333 SILAGE & ENSILAGE EQUIPMENT 1 lot of silage (30 ft. depth in 20 ft. silo) 48 ft. EMsilage auger for feed trough -12 h). auger W- 5 H.P. elec. motor 36 ft. atiger conveyer W- 3 H.P. dec. motor Van Dale SUo Unloader - 20 ft. W- S H.P. dec. motor & controls Ensilage distributor Gehl Ensilage Chopper W- 1 row corn head i grass head- 2 Kasten self unloading wagons - Ex. cond. Kasten heavy duty ensilage blower - Model 56 W- 60 ft. 9 in. pipe COMBINE & HAY FQUIPMENT Massey-Harris self propelled comBiheW- 2 row com head & grain nead New Holland hayliner baler - Ex. cond. Massey-Harris side ddivery rake J.D. No. 5 mower - 7,ft. cut 20 ft.=bale elevator W- 3 H.P. elec. motor PLOWS, ETC. Massey-Ferguson 4 16” bottom plow - Model 74 Ford 3 14” bottom plow - 3 pt. 1 shank sub soiler - 3 pt. Massey-Ferguson 28.dm tandem harrow Ford 9 shank tiller tool - 3 pt.Ford 24 diic barrow - 3 pt.Cultipacker - single roller Ford 2 row cultivator W- side dresser Spring tooth harrow Drag harrow OTHER EQUIPMENT 2 row Massey-Ferguson planter - 3 pti Dempster 15 disc grain drill10 ft. fertilizer distributor 160 bu. grain wagon body 4 in. grain auger Ford Manure Spreader Freeman Front End loader Big Rhino scrape blade - 7ft. - 3 pt. Danuser post hole digger - 3 pt. 4 wheel farm wagon Platform scales 2 cattle oilers Wards portable space heater 275 gal. fuel storage tank 1956 2 ton Dodge truck 1 lot fescue seed A.C. 12 H.P. Lawn & Garden Tractor 1970 model Other misc. items DAIRY EQUIPMENT 6 unit Chore Boy pipeline complete W- m * i^ ^ r ^ f t m ^ *vacuum pump & milk pump O***® THERE WILL ALSO BE A NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS SELLING PLEASE NOTE: Tlie farm and dairy herd have been sold. The farm must be vacated right away. Tlierefore this makes it necessary to dispose of all the above listed items at absolute huction. Some of the equipment is late model and the majority of everything selling is in top working condition and ready to go. MORE FARM MACHINERY SELLING J.D. 2010 Tractor - Gas J.D. 420 Tractor W- 2 row cultivators J.D. No. 35 front end loaderNew Holland hayliner baler - No. 271 Ford 3 14" bottom plowFord 2 row planter • No. 309 BushHbg-6ft.cut-3pt. Tractor mounted seed distributor Boom polo * S pt. 3 ton bulk feed bin W- ^ H.P. motor 3 Hog farrowing crates 3 H. P. Briggs Stratton engine All Metal tandem cattle trailer W- winch Note: Hie above listed items will also sell to the highest bidder. Iliey belong to a neighbor, Mr. Robwt McClamrock who is discontinuing his (arming operation and is disposing of all bis farm machinery. SALE RAIN OR SHINE • NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS • LUNCH AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CONTACT; MYATT-LUTZ CATTLE SALES. INC. Licensed & Bonded «eUinKW. R. LUTZ. Rt. 3. Box 563, Newton. N. C. PHONEi (AC 704) 328.684S 8 _ jO ^ V V U C O l^ ^ Library News THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 During the next three weeks, this column will be used to complete the list of titles for the Extension Homemakers, all of which are now available at the Davie County Library. Fairbank, John K. THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA. Highly recommended book on a timely subject.Goro, Herb. THE BLOCK. An account In pictures and text of a great social disaster In American history; a close-up of an American slum and the destruction of the people who live there. Hammer, Richard. THE COURT-MARTIAL OF LT. CALLEY. Considered to be one of the more objective books on Calley and the Incident at My Bowles Names Lady Coordinator For This Area Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles, Democratic candidate for Governor, announced Friday the appointment of Mrs. J. M. Robertson of Harmony as ladies' coordinator for a six- county area in his drive for the Governor’s office.Mrs. Robertson will supervise women’s political efforts in the counties of Rowan, Davie, Iredell, Alexander, Catawba and Wilkes. A native of Wllkesboro and a graduate of Catawba College, the former school teacher serves as president of the Democratic Women of Iredell County. She also is deputy director of Democratic Women for the Ninth Congressional District. She recently was named to the board of directors of the state organization of the American Cancer Society. In making the announcement, Bowles said, “Ann Robertson can get the Job done. Her long and distinguished record of community service and work within the Democratic party provides a sound basis for her work In the campaign. I am delighted to have her on our team." Larry Harris In Sub School Navy Seaman Apprentice Larry G. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. {larris of Route 2, Mocksvllle, N. C., has graduated from Submarine School at the Submarine Base in ■ Groton, Conn. is wHe received' training in tne^^ basic operational and emergency procedures used, aboard our sub-surface ships, and after more than sbc months additional training aboard a submarine, will be qualified to carry out virtually any task aboard in an emergency. At that time he will be eligible to receive the Submariner’s Silver Principal Of Virginia School Harris, Bernice Kelly, ed. STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN. Sixty-eight stories relating to ghosts, ESP, reincarnation, providences and illusions - by members of the Chowan College Creative Writing Group and the North Carolina Writers Con ference.Holland, Cecelia. THE EARL. Hie pragmatic, powerful Earl of Stafford and his family dominate this novel set In twelfth-century England.Holmes, Marjorie. WHO AM I, GOD? In down-to-earth conversations with the Supreme Being, a woman explores her various roles in life.Lee, Dallas. COTTON PATCH EVIDENCE. The story of aarence Jordan and of the Kolnonla Farm, the Christian community he founded at Amerlcus, Georgia In 1942. MaUe, Anne. TIE-AND-DYE AS A PRESENT-DAY CRAFT. Inexpensive, Ingenious and creative crafts.Michener, James. KENT STATE: WHAT HAPPENED AND WHY. Michener examines the shootings of Kent State students In May, 1970.Morrle, WUlle. YAZOO. The author of North Toward Home writes of the progress of In tegration and the future of black-white relations, not only In the South, but In the country as a whole.Parks, Gordon. GORDON PARKS: WHISPERS OF IN TIMATE THINGS. This photographer-poet presents poems and color photographs of exceptional quality and beauty.Plaldy, Jean. GAY LORD ROBERT. A Compelling novel of the romance between the Earl of Leicester and Elizabeth the Great. Roanoke County School Supt. Arnold R. Burton, announced last Thursday that Lloyd O. Farthing has been named principal of the Hidden Valley Junior High School opening this fall of Virginia 419 near Salem.Mr. Farthing, currently assistant principle of Salem Intermediate, has been with the school system for 10 years. A Mocksvllle, North Carolina, native, son of Mrs. Charles L. Farthing of Wllkesboro Street and the late Mr. Farthing, he taught in Hampton Schools before coming to Roanoke County.Mr. Farthing, a graduuate of Elon College, has done graduate work at the College of William and Mary and the University of Virginia. He has a master’s degree from Radford College.Lloyd Farthing Caution Advised In Donation To Law Enforcement Journals The Consumer Protection Division has issued a warning to Tar Heel Businessmen about placing advertising In so-called law enforcement journals. These magazines are represented to be official publications of law enforcement organizations. The represen tatives of these magazines have told businessmen that money donated through their ad vertising would be used to aid the families of State law en forcement officers. One magazine claimed to have set up a scholarship fund at the University of North Carolina for children of North Carolina law enforcement officers. Officials of the univer- Senator Phil Kirk Is Appointed To Council state Senator Phil Kh-k, a candidate for re-«lectlon In Davidson, Davie and Rowan Counties, was appointed to the new Council on State Goals and Policies by Governor Bob Scott early this afternoon In Raleigh. Fifteen citizens were sdected by the Governor to serve on this Council. Governor Scott said, “This is one of the most important councils to be named during my administration. The work of the Council will make a very slgniflcant Impact on North Carolina,, in. the., long range. tibi'th'tSiurallita ^ braei^t' from your service'as a member of - ^ k , wiib is serving nis first term in the legislature, is In Raleigh for a series of meetings in connection with his appointment.The new council will be a high level advisory board to consider across the board all activities of state government that relate to 4 - H News MOCKS The March meeting of the Mocks 4-H aub met March 7 at the Fellowship Hall of Mocks Church. Tlie president, Lynn Jones, called the meeting to order. Everyone was welcomed. ^ Mrs. Ruby Carter and Marcia Myers had the devotions. The pledges to the flags and the songs were led by LuRae Ayers ; and Lucille Carter. ! < Everyone answered the roll call with what Easter meant to them. The answers centered around love and life most. Old business consisted of the Bread Contest, Camp, and the Pecan Sale.New business was the Talent Show held every year In each club. We will have our talent show at the next meeting. The winners will go on to compete with talent from other clubs in the county talent show. Demonstration Day was also discussed.Mrs. Ruth Hockaday had the program. She talked to us about the proper way to introduce people. Also on the program was the correct way to set tables, and how to serve peoplei All the members particirated in the program. Several demonstrate how to act when you go In a restaurant with adate and many other helpful things were discussed. Everyone should know how to act when going to formal places. The club was dismissed. Refreshments were served by Larry Carter and Marcia Myers. Marcia Myers Davie Academy Tlie Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, March 6,1972, at the community building. Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the 4-H and American flags. Donna Sharpe had devotions and Christa Tulbert called the roll and read the minutes. We had one new member, Lynn Ferebee, and two visitors. For the business session we discussed the Breads Contest and the Talent Show. “Egg Craft” was the name of our program and we decorated eggs.Mrs. Marie Sharpe served refreshments. Paula Shew, SHADY GROVE The meeting was held on March 10 in the Community Building. Tlie president, Karen Cornatzer, then called the meeting to order.Uten we sang the song, “The President on the Dollar” directed by Carter, B ^ Niayder and Qiiwles Potts. We talked, about having a candy sale. Then we talked about haying a singing group for the talent, show. Next we had an achievement quiz, Melany Shoaf and Catherine Nayder served refreshments. Jeanne Bingham Reporter the development of North Carolina. The group is charged with the task of identifying and expressing the total needs, and aspirations will be expressed In the form of specific goals for state action, along with a timetable within which the goals can be reasonably achieved. Governor Scott charged the Council to develop a plan Xor the next 20 years for growth in the state. Legislation creating the Oouncil was approved by the 1971 General Assembly. The group will study the resources of the state and will recommend polldes, both short and Ibng- range, which should receive priority ’consideration. The present structure and actl^^ties : of state government will also be studied. The Council is also charged with, hiforming the general public of the main problems facing North Carolina. . “I am pleased to be liaihed to this council, and I look forward to this challenging assign ment,” Sen. Kirk said. It is the tlUrd special committee he has been named to since the General Assembly adjourned. He is also a member of the Citizens Committee on Schools and the legislative committee which is studying all motor vdiicle laws. Rummage Sale The Women’s Guild of the St. Francis Catholic Mission will hold a rummage sale on the church grounds, Yadkinvllle Highway, on April ISth, beginning at 9 a.m. The rain date will be Satur day, April 22nd, at 9 a.m. They invite you to come and see what they have. sity tell us that there is no such fund. Investigations have shown that these magazines have no paid subscriptions. They are not affiliated with, nor do they in any way financially assist, law enforcement agencies or associations. Advertisements placed in these magazines are of no value. These publications are in existence for the sole purpose of soliciting contributions and selling ad vertising to State businesses. Several businessmen told us that they received a bill in the mall for advertising supposedly placed in one of these magazines. Several firms paid the bill before realizing that they never had placed such an ad and knew nothing about the publication. Representatives of these magazines have also solicited advertising and donations over the phone, using a promotion designed to take advantage of a citizen’s Interest In furthering the cause of law and order In his community.The Attorney General urges all persons who receive bills for advertising or who are asked to purchase advertising or make contributions to supposed law enforcement journals, to contact the Consumer Protection Division of the At torney General’s Office in Raleigh. Everybody Does It! When Johnny was six years old, he was with his father when they were caught speeding. His father handed the officer a $S bill and his driver’s license. “It’s 0. K., son, his father said as they drove off. Everybody does It.” When he was nine, his mother took him to his first theater production. The box office man could not find any seats until his mother discovered an extra $2 In her purse. “It’s 0. K., son,” she said. “Everybody does It.” When he was twelve, he broke his glasses on the way to school. His Aunt Franclne persuaded the Insurance company that they had been stolen and they collected $27. "It’s 0. K.,” she said. “Everybody does It.” Whe he was fifteen, he made right guard on the high school football team. His coach showed him how to block and at the same time grab the opposing end by the shirt so the official couldn’t see it. “It’s 0. K., kid,” the coach said. “Everybodydoeslt.”, Whe he was sixteen, he took his first summer job at the big market. His assignment was to put the oyer-ripe tomatoes in the bottom of the boxes and the good ones on top where they would show. “It’s 0. K., kid,” the manager said. “Everybody does It.” When he was eighteen, Johnny and a neighbor applied for a college scholarship. Johnny was a marginal student. His neighbors was in the upper three per cent of his class, but he couldn’t play right guard. Johnny got the assignment. “It’s 0. K.,” they told him. “Everybody does it.” Whe he was nineteen, he was approached by an upper classman who offered the test answers for |3. “It's 0. K., kid,” he said. “Everybody does It.” Johnny was caught and sent home in disgrace. “How could you do this to your mother and me?” his father said. “You never learned anything like this at home.” His aunt and uncle were also shocked. If there’s one thing the adult world can’t stand. It’s a kid who cheats.......... Jack Griffin The Chicago Sun-Tlmes. Cindy Reavis Cindy Reavis Woman’s Club Scholarship Nominee Undy Reavis represented the Mocksvllle Woman’s club in the District 6 competition for the Sallie Southall Gotten Scholarship in ThomasvUle on March 4. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavls of Conservation Essay Friday, March 17, Is the deadline for the Essay Contest being sponsored In the High School by the Ddvle Soli and Water Conservation District. Hie Essay Contest is in connection with Conservation Week viMch Is being held this week and the theme Is “The Choice Is Mine!”All interested students should contact one of their teachers or Mr. Hyatt for rules. First prize will be a $25.00 Savings Bond, second prize, $15.00, and third prize, $10.00. winners will be selected by the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District and awards will be presented on Awards Day. Route 6, Mocksvllle. She is a senior at Davie County High School, a member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish Club, the High School Chorus and is President of the Debate Team. Cindy plays the guitar and the piano and was chosen the most talented superlative by the Senior Class. In 1971 and 1978 she was one of 400 students in North Carolina chosen to ite In the Mars HIU rd'ainlc. Participation in the clinic Is dependent upon audition resulU.Cindy plans to major in Music nierapy and hopes to attend either East Carolina, UNC- Greensboro, or Mars Hill College. On Dean's List Miss Lynette Gude, daughter of Mrs. Muriel Gude of Cooleemee, made the dean’s list at East (^rolina Universiiy. Miss Gude is a freshman and made a 3.5 average. Yadkin Valley News The valley enjoyed the missionary conference last weekend with the Rev. Frank Rosser of the Baptist In ternational Missions, of Chattanooga, Tenn. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jessup of Harvard Road, Winston Salem attended the service and had a short part in telling of their mission work which is to begin in July in Canada. On Saturday night Mr. Larry Sellers showed slides and talked on his mission work In the Wilder Mountains of Ten nessee. Mr. Rosser has been in mission work for 17 years and ^ent most of his time in Central America. He said he used John 1:12 to win more souls than any other scripture. We are all so proud of the bus and the captains, drivers and all who work with it. And we are especially proud of each child that rides the bus and so glad that God is still in the saving power. We had several bus pupils saved in the Sunday service. The bus had the largest number on Sunday. There were a total of 48. Let us each and every one pray for the safety of our bus, and that God will continue to help the children and also grown ups to come and worship wiU) us at the valley. Mrs. Jennie Howell celebrated her 80th birthday March 12 at the home on Yadl(in Valley Road with ap proximately so people to enjoy the large table of delicious food and fellowsbip . 'ntose present were her sister Miss Dulcie Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howell and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Vounc and CunUy, Mrs. Pansy Tuttle and Louann, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pigram and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and family, Mr. and Mr. Vernon Howell Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blackburn of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell of Courtney. Mrs. Howell is the wife of the late Mr. Will Howell. Mrs. Ann Rothrock and Mrs. Clifton Boles visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby Mc Bride last Thursday. Wesley Hauser was on the sick list last Friday with a virus and could not attend school. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allyson visited his parents in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlie 6. Smith. Those visiting Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hauser of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Riddle, Mrs. Pansy Allen Jean Steelman. and Kelly Baity and Mrs. Lou Hauser. Letty and Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King are visiting a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King and other relatives this week. Mrs. Bessie Smith is still staying with her daughter Grace Langston.Everyone is invited to attend 8 youth revival Saturday March 18 at 7:00 and on Sunday at 11:00. 'The young people and adults are wl urged to attend these services at the valley. Mr. Donald l^le r and Wade Atkins is with the Crawford Door and working with them in West Jefferson this week- Your Best Buy Is The Best Mobile Homi and Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales U t e Custom Series THE BEST IS MADE BY SKYLINE Made in Mocksvllle By Local People Medium-priced. This lovely home includes many of the extras that makes living even . easier. . . better in all ways. A spacious Custom Series living room. Freedom mobile homes, feature the best of what is to come in design, construction and decorating. All-new and excitingly different! Years-ahead in every way! Custom Series kitchen. FREEDOM JUT M O BILE HOM ES A PHODUCI Of SKYLINE COHPORATION IHL VVORIDS LAHCitST BUILDtH Of SHriTER rOR LIVING & RECREATION A chiirming Custom Series dining area. Complete SALES and SERVICE LOC/V|,LY OWNED AND OPP.RATED HYi Hilly R. MrDanicI and C.T, Robertson We Finance Through B p ^ n p h 1 ALSO a v a il a b l e . .. C.J. LOANS 1 Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Salesman JJoyl Bailey Salisbuiy Highway. . . Just South Of Mocksvllle, N.C. I’hone 634-3642 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., M»n. -Fri. Saturday 9 a.ni. til ?. Sunday f p.iw.-6 p.in. District Court \i Hie following cases were disposed of in the regular March 6th session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor: Woodrow Wilson Welborn, speeding 7Smph In 65 mph zone, ifi and cost.Ralph A. Dickinson, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, forfeiture of $21. Michael H. McCutchen, speeding 100 mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $110. Howard Edwards, operating motor vehicle under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost.Dwight Wayne Hendon, \toeedlng 95 mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. William Prank Mainer, operating motor vdiicle under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. John Frank Brawley, reckless driving, $76 and cost.Wlliain Ralien McMurray, reckless driving, $75 and cost; scl fa, pay cost of sci fa. Claude Jobie Chandler, speeding eomph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture $150.Marvin Johnson Bowles, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Charles A. Johnson, by failure to drive vehicle on right half of Mghway that was sufflclent |width for more than one lane of traffic, $10 and cost. ' Roger Dale Hamilton, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Larry Wayne Presnell, by tetering intersection while stop light was emmitlng red, cost.Steve WUliam Smith, Im proper exhaust, cost. ■ June Belinda Boyd, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and <90M..‘ Kenneth Charles Bolin, failure to dim head lights, nol pifos with leave. Thomas Henry Seamon, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost.Donald Adolphus Seders, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In- tf^cating liquor, $100 and cost, surrendw operators license and fiot operate motor vehicle on highways of N. 0. Jesse Alexander Brown, operating motor vehicle while uiider the influence of in toxicating liquor., $100 and cost. • Leonard Odell Collette, q)ieeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lonnie Luther Felts, ,pperating motor vdilcle while I founder the influence of in- r^toxicatlng liquor, nbl pros with I **|e8V6.jlelvln T. Lofty, speeding 75 ' ']65mphzone,<Bandcost. ' lid s. Wardf ^Marklini due^raUtidn^and at a - I and in a manner so. as to ger persons and property, I | J$^ and cost; speeding 65 mph in I £|3S mph zone, dismissed. ' I ^Charles Edward Miller, piwithout displaying current , ii'aj^roved inspection certificate, ll-ajst.!<;; ‘Randajl Darrell Preslar, I r figure to stop for duly erected .....I> sign, cost. If; iBllly Edward Smoot, ieding 49mph in 35 mph zone, ||t$)0 and cost. |r iNancy Elaine Sparks, " j 50 mph in 35 mph zone, I and cost. . iDonna Mae Whitaker, failure |i>to stop for duly erected stop cost. I f k ;Max Onell Welbom, speeding Insom ph in 35 mph zone, $10 and Bullard, reckless , dismissed. rt Harris Elrod, Jr., j 75mpb in 65mph zone, i and cost. ‘Boy Clyde Helton, Jr., J 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. IJ, Carl Dewey Owensby, I f veeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost. I;f' Fannie Newton Bertalot, If feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, li^ ^ and cost. Sandra GaU Melton, s[ 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 -opst.I' Joseph Charles Morris, . ' feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, andS)st. tic -Stedman Lee Newsome, I f expired license, cost. 1^ -James Edward Robinson, It feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K IQ and cost. I* -Ernest Thomas Seamon, speeding 75mpb in 65 mph zone, n and cost.•John Wesley Smith, by iMving vehicle unattended and without setting hand brakes and leaving motor running, cost. IDavid Ira Bell, speeding 75 11n 65 mph zone, $5 and cost, obert L. Eudy, public drunkenness, cost.: -Mike Lee Miller, speeding 70 : niph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. .Joseph Dale Walsh, i ■ 79 mph in 6S mph zone, $5 < l ^ ‘?willlam Phillip Marklln, ' lights, cost, rby Ray RusseU, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and Eflt.■Charlotte Anne Terrell, q>eeding 75mpb in 65 mph zone, B and cost. •Norman Craig Armfield, ^Mnd^cost. ** * ******* ;Ronald Eugene Cranfill, failure to dis|uay current ap- imved inspection certificate, 09st. •Kenneth Lee Donley, failure Id (top for duly erected stop cost.Jacqueline Webster Nlcbolion, expired licenie, cost. •BiU WatU Reid, esceeding w iife speed, $10 and cost. Fred Alfred Brown, operatlttg motor vehicle under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150.Dale Lee Myers, failure to reduce speed to avoid collsion, cost, Harvey Harold Zimmerman, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Jane Ann Adams, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Brenda K. Bradford, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles L. Barker, improper tires, cost.Ervin James Burnside, speedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Dallas A. Baker, assault, nol pros.Wanda Bryant Bameycastle, q>eedhtg 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Julius Chappell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone and reckless driving, $75 and cost.Philip Gosorn Garner, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Lee Hegler, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dee Self King, speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, $5 and cost. James Carroll Hamby, qieeding 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Phyllis Spry James, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Paul Morgan, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jerrie Patton Melton, qjeeding 75mphin 65mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Robert Joseph Poirier, qieeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Helen Potts Rutledge, qieedlng 65 mph in 55 mph zone, 15 and cost. Roger Dale Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and dost.Julian Theodore Smith, too fast for conditions, cost. Billy Gene Scales, speeding 75 mph in 65 niph zone, ^ and cost. Nelson Monroe Sammons, exceeding safe speed, cost. William Theodor Wall, speedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steve Allen Threatle, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Tommy Alton Taylor, Im- propk- mufflers, cost. *'Carl Taylor, Jr;, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. William Peter Walther, Jr., qieedhig 75mphin 65mph zone, ^ ^ aiid co^.c. ' ‘.Severo ^.Winston. Ak xO>^ speeding fiOmph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Carole Louise Blelmeyer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Herbert E. Hentz, Jr., speedhig 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Lewis Patrick Hendrix, qieedbig 80mph in 70 mph zone, 46 and cost.Cleve Edwin Gay, speedhig 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Loyd Clarence Miller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Wade McDaniel, assault, prosecuting witness took up warant on cost. Rhober Philmore Marthi, by failure to see before turning from direct Ibie of trafflc that such move could be made in safety, cost.Stephen J. Reynolds, speeding 80 mph hi 70 m ^ zone, ^ and cost.Melvin Whitlock, escape, thirty days.James .Walter Bell, 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost. Davie Anthony Beaver, improper registration, nol pros; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, $100 and cost and surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.Oscar Arrevalos, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, 16 {ind cost. Ernest Bates ^Brunden, speedhig 80 mph hi 70 mph zone, 15 and cost. Shirley Hanes Cornatzer, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alexander Edwards, public drunkenness, cost. Lewis Hoffman, public drunkenness, cost. Richard Arnold Phelps, Jr., speedhig 65 mph bi 55 m ^ zone, $5 and cost.Margaret Robert Pitts, speedhig 78 mph hi 70 roph zone, ^ and cost. Rufus Eddie Standefer, U, speeding 80mph in 70mph zone, ^ snd cost*James WiUiam Strader, Jr., speedhig 80 mph hi 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Matilda Jane Chalkley, qieedbig 85 mph hi 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Cox, speeding 4B mph hi 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynn C. Shelton, speedhig 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. * Ahne Tachon, speeding 69 m ^ hi ssmpb zone, $S and cost. Dewey West, public drunkenness, cost.Mackie Whitesides, 80 mph hi 70 mph zone, $5 006t> Charles Craig Chapman, qpeedhig 65 mpb hi 55 mph zone, ts and cost. Peter Adam Schneider, speedhig 80 mpb in 70 mpb zone, 6 and cost. Randolph Wayne Zepp, speedhig 65 mph hi SS mpb zone. $5 and cost. Steven Lee Hartley, Improper paMing, $10 and cost.Janet Lhik Soots, speeding 55 mph hi 45 mph zone, (S and cost. Bobby Dare Wall, speedhig 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alfred Raymond Bowers, qieedhig 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Samuel Asberry Allen, qieedhig 55 mph hi 45 mph zone, ^ and cost.Nan Nesblt Howard, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Janice Lou Jarvis, speeding 80 mph hi 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lawrence Edward Roberts, qieeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonas Smith Williams, speedhig 80 mph in 70 mph zone, 15 and cost.Dale Winford Buchanan, public drunkenness, cost.Edgar Franklin Murray, qieedhig SOmph hi 70mph zone, ^ and cost. Gibs Nichols, operathig motor vehicle while under the in fluence of hitoxlcating liquor, three months. John Huntley Sheer, speedhig 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Tom M. Cook, failure to dim lights, nol pros.Lawrence W. Keith, Jr., qieedhig SOmph bi 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Larry Roy Morris, 68 mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 i cost.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Donald Christian Correli, hnproper mufflers, cost. 'Hiomas Jefferson Caudell, by failing to yield right«f-way to a duly erected yield sign, cost.Ruth Campbell Gibbons, failure to display current ap proved hispection certlflcate, cost. Robert Terrell Finley, speedhig SOmph hi 70mph zone, fS and cost. Lucille Peeble Green, speedhig 70mph hi 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Paul Johnson, qieedhig SOmph hi 70 m|di zone, ^ and cost. Lieutenant WUks McCollum, speeding SOmph hi 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.David Denver Rucker, speedhig SOmph hi 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Donnie Blane Woolard, q>eedhig SOmph hi 70mpb zone, ^tm dcost. Marvin Austin Welch, speedhig 80 mph hi 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Billy FVank West, failure to display current (approved in- s ^ tio n certiflQBtetjcon. Charies Grady An'derson,'' speedhig 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, 15 and cost. Johnny R. McBride, assault, prosecuting witness took up warant on cost. Charlie A. McBride, non support, prosecuthig witness took up warrant on cost. Charlie Junior Peck, damage to personal property, prosecuthig witness took up warrant on cost. Tommeyette Hairston, capias, cost of capias and complied. Alice Anderson Barnette, ^eedhig 65 mph hi 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert Eugene Palmer, qieedhig BOmt^ in 70mpb zone, 16 and cost. Gilbort Joyner Reavis, failure to diqilay current approved hispection certlflcate, cost. George Harold Hickox, qieeding SOmph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. - David Ray Anderson, speedhig 80 mph in 70 mph zone, 16 and cost. AiajHEll BUlLLIHfi CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 - 9 Friday Is Doadlino For Coiiforvation Potter Contest Friday, March 17, is the deadline for the Conservation Poster Contest bsing sponsored the Davie Soil and Water rvation District hi the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County. Hie posters are not restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student may wish to present.Rules for the poster contest may be obtained from any seventh or eighth grade„ „_jde teacher. Ribbons will be presented to whmers of each school. Engraved plaques will be presented on the county level fbr tint, second and third prize.. Judges for each school and the county level will be Selected by the Board of Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Coming Soon To The youth group that will appear at Liberty Church Sunday. The New Directions Musical Group At Liberty Sunday Yadkin Plaza Fave's Fabrics In Yadkin Plaza "Quality Fabrics For Less” Hie New Directions will be hi Davie County at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, March 19, at the Liberty United Methodist Church. They will be presenting a Contemporary Concert revolving around the greatest Revolution the world has ever known - The Revolution of the Love of Jesus Christ.Youth with a purpose -a 'Sigh’t today’s people applaud • this is The New. Directions. Originating in 1968 in Burlhigton, N.C. as just a handful of dedicated young people, the present organization now consists of over 50 active members. Ttie evident enthusiasm of Hie New Dhrections and theh- purposeful existence both revolve around one key flgure, Jesus Christ, whose message they project through music. H idr sound is contemporary, yet versatile, and, above all, honest. They developed their own particular musical witness to Oirist long before the Jesus era hi rock music made its appearance. As one group memlier explains, "To us Jesus Christ is not a fad, he is a fact.” Hie group is interH:aclal and hiter^enomhiational in composition. Hie memtiers are high school and college youths from Burlhigton, Charlotte, and other surroundhig areas in North Carolhia. Hiey travel with theh- <6wn l»ck^ip rock'band. Hieir reportoire consists of many songs composed and arranged esp^ally for them by con temporary Christian Rock Musicians. With three albums already recorded, the New Directions are making plans for a fourth. Shice the summer of 1968 The New Dh-ections have taken a yearly three-week shiging tour to communicate their message about Jesus Christ. In yearspast, they have visited Mexico, Jamaica, and Haiti and have sung throughout the Southeastern US. This past summer theh- sights turned northward towards the Nor theastern and Midwestern United States and Canada, with these areas commanding a large portion of their 1971 traveling itinerary. Only this past June they traveled to Connecticut to assist Layton Ford, of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, in his crusade in Bridgeport. The Christian foundation of these young TeenpDems To O rganize An organizational meeting for the Davie County Teen Dems will be held Tuesday, March 21st, 7:30 p. m. at the court house. The Davie County Democratic Men’s Qub and Davie County Democratic Women’s Oub will meet at the same time. Wanted I q Buy LIVE STOCK A. L Beck & Sons Wliolesale Meats Thomasville, N. C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, tel 476-6895 people extends beyond the merely musical aspect. Their Director, J.L. Williams, requires each member to complete a specific series of Bible study programs. He also expects them to be able to offer counseling and support not only to those who seek it after their concerts but also to each other. Director Williams lists other areas in which The New Directions have become meaningfully involved terming them the group’s ministries. They publish a newspaper entitled Rebirth, and maintahi the Life-Dig-It radio show in Charlotte, Burlington, Chapel Hill, and other cities. In Burlington they run a recreation area and playground for underprivileged black children. For the first time this summer they are also spon- sorhig a day camp in the country for elementary age children. Each of these ministries is manned and run by the young students who com prise The New Directions. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ' • Annual Renewal Scrvtce • Written Guarantfe Available• Inipeetlon Upon Request • Adequately Insured Form I^rsonal Attention On Every Job Your Protection• rwnonmi ,g ^HE NAME” MocksviUe Statesville 634-5600 ' 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFV 5. JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. When the tomperaturo goes cldwivyour electric bil goes iip. Here’s how you can save. Your electric bill is higher at this time of year. This is partly because of the re cent rate increases—but mainly be cause you use more electricity during thewinterm onths. Here are some helpful suggestions on how to use electricity more efficiently in your hom e—and reduce your elec tric bill. Heating VWtater Heater Don't set the water heater thermostot higher than necessary. Repair leaking faucets. Even 0 small drip ping wastes water and con moke your water heater work overtime, particularly when the water supply Is much colder in the winter. W o sh ero n d P r y w i ! ^ ^ For small m eals, toaster ovens, fry pans and similar small appliances ore more economica I to use than the range oven. When boiling w ater Is used, set the element on high tocom e toaquick boil. Then, use the lowest setting that will continue the boil. Boiling border does not m ake the water any hotter; it just wastes electricity. Plan meals to use the oven for sever al foods at the sam e time. Never use your oven to heat your kitchen. iS S fcsS lo-, Set your thermostat at the lowest com fortable temperoture. Eachdegreeyou reduce the tem perature con reduce yourheatingcostbyS".. Check for air leaks, and caulk or weath erstrip as needed. Open draperies in the daytime to let in the sun s heat: close them at night to keep out cold. Clean re usable filters or reploce oth ers often in furnaces. (Remember —it tokes quite a bit of electricity to oper ate oil and gas furnaces, too.) Use only enough hot water for the size and type of lood. It costs less to wosh and dry one full load than two small ones, and soves you time, too. Clean lint filter after each load. Don t overdry clothes: overdrying wostes electricity and dam ages fabrics. RIchh^i ^^ and Oven Turn off lights and TV when not octuolly needed. Turn off small appliances os soon os you're through with them. Much elec tricity is wasted by corelessness. These hints can help you get the most from electricity ond reduce your elec tric bill. Duke Power Making life a little better Use flot-bottomed utensils thot motch the size of your surface units. Cover utensils when possible. SAVE WITH OUR LOW. LOW PRICES I S I I-I IS >S I O l'I X R M I B S I I I 3t;:K> r >i. • NO •NO GAMES STAMPS HORMEL — VALUE NO LIMITS • NO GIMMICKS NO TIt-INS OR FANCY FRILLS JUST LOW LOW PRICES New Size — 32-oz. — In Returndble Bottles PEPSI COLAS $ ■ 1 1 5 BACON Mb. PKG. U. S. CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE STEAK 49lb. Full Quarts Plus 60* Deposit 10<P«r8ll. Pet—Sealtest—Long MeadowFRESH MILK BIUEBONNET tGARINE $ U. s. CHOICE WESTERN CLUB STEAK 49 lb. SAVi20* lb. U. s. GOVT. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS LEG QUARTER BREAST QUARTER 3 — Mb. CTNS. S A V iV CHICKEN of the SEA » ^ CHUNK LIGHT 6 V2-0 Z. CAN SAVE I2‘ DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CAN DEL- ft.™ * ?* '! MONTE ASST. VEGETABLES 303 CAN CANS SAVE 21 J i DEL- ^ MONTE TO M A TO CATSUP 32-OZ. QUART BTl. aSHMERE BOUQUET SOAP STRIETMANN or NABISCOCRACKERS "f 25^ "v" K 40S« CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS IN SYRUP *SUaD* CRUSHED DEL-MONTE PINEAPPLE 1... m.- 2J* W sa 1 9 * t NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH FILLERS ASST. SNACKS C A N lff COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY .m A W RIIE ow LOW m cES HAVE YOU K E N PA injtG ? S ave — W ith O v e r , 0 0 0 lo w e r P rices OUR 10W miCES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? PRICES YOU CAH TRUST SHOP & CO M PARE OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEENP^YII^B?; ;; .’lUMooETfk ozen ' '4 3 .49*PHILADEtmiACREAM CHEESE Pkg.3 9 *43*.-R/C; -COLAS .....7 ( p\ WHOIESOME FROZENORANGE JUICE 12m.3 9 *45*KRAFT SUCEDAMERICAN CHEESE 12m. . Pkg.6 9 *79* J.F.G. COFFEE...................... «:7 9 *95‘ McKENZIE FROtEi^ ^CROWDER PEAS .5 3 *59* KRAFT SUCED SINGLESAMERICAN CHEESE 12m.Pkg.7 1 *81* RED BANDFLOUR ........................«6 5 *69* GREEN GIANT FROZEN.NIBLETCORN 10«i. . Box 3 5 *41* KRAFT MARGARINEMIRACLE WHIP Mb. . Pkg.41* 45* LOG CABINSYRUP .......................la 7 9 *831 BANQUET FROZENMEAT PIES BnfChickmTurkty 22*2/4?MLLSBURYCHOC. CHIP COOKIES 1641.Roll 5 5 *59* KELLOGG'SVARIETY PACK v «5 4 *57* OSOLW HIP 9-01.Cup 5 9 *63*fi^ TH PA STE FamilySiu 8 9 * 1 09 FRENCH'SMUSTARD ^18 *2 V, ^ 'f E l CAKE mOi.5 8 *69*FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 . Can 3 2 *35* WATERMAIDRICE.......................... a 3 1 *39* FRiNCH TOAST 9-m .Pkg.5 1 *59*Pf ANUT BUTTER 18-ot. . Jar 7 3 *75* PURE VEG. shorteningSNOWDRIFT 7 9 * I®’! ^ VIVA PAPER TOWELS • ASSORTED • WHITE A 3 rsi? 1 84-oz. BOX SAVE IV LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER $]09 SAVE50< WALDORF TISSUE v39'w STA-PUF RINSE r 59“ CAMPBULS m VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP 19^ T LIQUID DETERGENT 3 iff! H T PEPPUIDCE FARMS TURNOVERS 2 8o^ “Jf M.D.I. BISCUITS r : .Uffw MDI SUGAR MDI ALL VEG. SHORTENING 7 9 ^ * f ? BAYER ASPIRIN lOOCt. saveB«nle W M *»' FLORIDA FRESH _ ^ C U K E S ^7i ALL VEG. SHORTENING Si 8 8 * MAXWELL HOUSE-ALL GRINDS COFFEE lib. 7 0 ^ SAVf ^9- / W **■ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES k i < 9 7 U.S. ALL PURPOSE ____ ^ POTAniE$ « 591 The Floyd Munday’s. . . Farm Family Of Year Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Munday of Route 2, Advance were presented an award Monday for the FHA Farm Family of The Year" for Rowan and Davie Counties by Clarence Sinic, local unit representative. The annual award is presented each year to a farm family in recognition of con tributions to the improvement of the home community, both socially and economically, through a successful family farm operation presented by U. S. Department of Agruculture - Farmers Home Administration. The Mundays live on a 120 acre well-kept farm, where Floyd was bom and worked as a boy. Their biggest operation now is raising pigs. They sell part of their stock for feeder pigs and the remainder for slaughter hogs. Mr. Munday says they do raise some tobacco which they dry and cure them selves and they raise wheat for feed pur- ' poses. But basically, they do very little fanning. They buy about 85 per cent of the feed, which is more profitable to buy pnd bHhg in their own mill, than to grow it. This way, he says the weather is never a problem. niey also have about 60 head of beef cattle which they are also raising for slaughter. They started the hog operation in 1965 and have been constantly adding to their operation since, lliey have 180 sows at the present time and more little piglets than the average person would see in a life-time. They are well equipped with farrowing houses (Mrs. Munday says this is the maternity ward), nursing pens and the feddlng out pens. "This operation has been fairly good", Mr. Munday explained, with the exception of last year. He said that the profit margin “was way down last year. “There was a larger supply than there was a demand over the entire United States." Mrs. Munday helps a great deal in the farrowing house and also keeps a pretty good set of books, in addition to her regular chores around the home. They agree that the operation is a team effort and could not be done by an in dividual. They have the latest equipmmt for the operation, such as automatic feeders, controlled simply by the flip of a switch. Their son, Kenneth, came back to work full time this year and Floyd says he will soon be a partner. They also have a son. Floyd and Model Munday. . . home and farm in background. Billy, who Is a senior at Davie High School. Billy plays football and with the other school activities only helps with the chores on a small scale. The entire operation is run by the three of (hem. All the pens were built by Kenneth and (Continued Page 23) Sows and their little piglets. FHA Representative, Clarence Sink, presenting award for the outstanding Farm Family of the year to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Munday feeding one of the sows... who is waiting impalently. A LOT OF HAM. . , Kennetli «id Floyd Munday clieck tlie pens and automatic feeders.Floyd and son Kenneth in the newest building which is not yet in u«(>. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1972 The Floyd Mundays (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Floyd Munday .... Bookkeeper his father, and they are now in the process of a new pen. Upon completion, they will be able to take care of 2000 head. Mrs. Munday is very proud of the work her husband and her son has done on the farm, and although she didn’t help them build the pens, she said she did “bring them a cold Pepsi while they were working”, and supplied a good deal of moral support. They feed the slaughter hogs until they weigh between 220 and 240 pounds and then sell them. If they get over the 240 mark, Mrs. Munday says they don't get as good as price for them. She also says that a sow is capable of having from eight to 19 little piglets. "Nineteen is the most I have ever seen at one time." Floyd said it takes 20 tons of feed a week to feed his pgis or approximately three tons per day, therefore, the weather could create a problem if you tried to raise all the feed yourself. Floyd has been a farmer all his life. At one time, he did only work part-time at farming and at the samci time was em ployed with a firm in Lexington. He soon decided farming was what he wanted altogether, and quit his other job. Sink, the FHA representative was very pleased to present the award to Model and Floyd Munday. He pointed out that they had made a great deal of progress during the past several years and that they also were very good to cooperate with other agencies such as the Agriculture extention Service, Soil Conservation Service and the ASCS. Hie Mo-Flo Farm (named for Model and Floyd) is quite an operation. After a complete tour, about alt one can say is “that’s a lotta ham!” Miss Bowles Is Alternate The Story Of Marijuana Cannabis, or marijuana, is obtained from the flowering tops of hemp plants. It is a very ancient drug and is mentioned in the herbal of the Chinese ^ p e ro r Shen Mung (ca. 2700 B. C.). Other names for this include hashish, charas, bhang, ganja md dagga. Hie common hemp i; an iherbaceousi'Lannual, d f- ^ c h Cannabis sauya is the sole species and Cannabis' indica and amwicana are some of the few varieties. The resinous ll^udate of ttie tops of the feml^f, Volant contains most of the ac- tgVe ihgrediehis) in thei Middle •^East and Ndrth Africa the i^ in )s called HashiA; in the Far East it is called haras. The .'dried leaves and flowering ^bots of the female hemp plant, containing smaller amounts of the active sub- rtance, are called bhang, and ttie resinous mass from the ^ a l l leaves and brackets of jilnflorescence is called ganja. ; ' In the United States the term ^marijuana is used to refer to fuiy part of the plant or extract therefrom which induces inmatic and psychic changes in man. Most commonly, the plant Is cut, dried, chopp^, and in corporated into cigarettes.; Animals given marijuana < show vomiting and diarrhea, fibrilary tremors and ataxia. Hie druig does not produce gross sedation or dypnosis in animals. jBlood pressure and respiration are usually depressed, and the heart rate is somewhat in creased. In mice, some, of the more potent synthetic analogs prolong barbiturate, sleeping time and also potentiate the increase in activity produced by raphetamine. Such synthetics also lower blood pressure, rdax the gut, and depress certain polysynaptic reflexes. In man the drug is usually taken by the inhalation of its smoke. The effect occur within a few minutes and the duration ‘ of effect is relatively short. After ingestion, usually of the more purified resin, one-half to one hour may elapse before onset of effect, and the influence may persist for 3 to 5 hours.There are no lasting ill effects from the acute use of marijuana and no fatalities have ever been reported. On smoking the drug, there is usually an increase in pulse rate, a slight rise in blood pressure, and conjunctival vascular congestion; blood sugar is slightly elevated; there is urinary frequency without diuresis; and dryness of the mouth and throat as well as nausea, vomiting and oc casional diarrhea have also been noted. A marked increase in the appetitie (especially for sweets) and hunger are said to be characteristic. Hie subjective effects of the drug are exquisitdy dependent not only on the personality of the user but also the dose, the route of administration, and the specific circumstances in which the drug is used. Hie most common reaction is the development of a dreamy state of altered consciousness in which ideas seem disconnected, uncontrollable, and freely flowing. Ideas come in disrupted sequences, things long forgotten are remembered, and others well known cannot be recalled. Perception is disturbed, minutes seem to be hours, and seconds seem to be minutes; space may be broadened, and near objects may appear far distant. When larger doses are used, ex tremely vivid hallucinations may be experienced; these are often pleasant, but their coloring, sexual or otherwise, is more related to the user’s personality than to speciflc drug effects. There are often marked alterations of mood; most characteristically there is a feeling of extreme well-being, exaltation, excitement and inner joyousness (described as being “high”). Uncontrollable laughter and hilarity at minimal stimuli are common. Hiis is often foUowd by a moody reverie, but occasionally the depressed mood may be the initial and predominant reaction. With the larger dose, panic states and fear of death have been observed; the image may seem distorted; the head often feels swollen and extremities seem heavy. Illusions are not uncommon, and the feeling of being a dual personality may occur. Even with smaller doses, behavior is impulsive and random ideas are quickly translated into speech; violent or aggressive behavior, however, is infrequent. When the subject is alone, he is in clined to be quiet and drowsy; when in company, garrulousness and hilarity are the usual picture. Given the Shirt Menlll N, y. Stock Exchange Firm Urgently Needs Cutting Room Manager No Degree, But 4-Year« Management Experience FEE PAID^_____________TO: $15,000 Are you No. 2 man now and ready to step up? TO PLANT ENGINEER (No Degree) With knowledge and experience in; Incentive Syitemt. Methodi and Operator Training, FEE PAID' TO: $IS,000 WRITi; OR c a l l COLLECT IN STRICT CONFIDl:NCE: Milt Hillier 703-344-4321 C/M Of Roanoke .229 Shenaitdoah Bide. Roanoke. Va. 240U District Finalists Selected For Reynolds Scholarships Two finalists and two alternates (one from Davie County) haVe been named by alumnae committees in each of the 11 districts in North Carolina in , the 1972 competition for the Katharine Smith Reynolds Scholarships at the University of North Carolina at Green sboro. Finalists in district eight are Susan Lynn Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiomas Guy Roberts, le il Second St., Salisbury, who attends Salisbury High School, and Vera Leigh Crooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Crooke, Rt. 9, Monroe, who attends Sun Valley High School. The first alternate in district eight is Carol Ann Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manlus Crawford Barnhardt, Jr., 124 Ridge Ave., Salisbury, who attends Salisbury High School. The second alternate for the district is Glenda Sue Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oillins Bowles, Rt. 7, Mocksville, who attends Davie County High School. The first alternate will be advanced to a finalist if for any reason either of the two finalists in the district withdraws from the competition before the final scholarship selections are made. Final interviews for the 22 flnalists will be held March 20 at UNC-G by the Reynolds Scholarship Central Com-, mittee. The group will select one Reynolds Scholar from each district and one such scholar from the state at large. Each Reynolds Scholarship is valued at $1,600 per year, and is renewable for three additional years of study beyond the freshman year. Thus, a Reynolds Scholarship will be worth a potential of $6,400 to each of the 12 freshmen winners. The awards cover board, room, tuition, fees, books and miscellaneous expenses. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic ability and attainments, evidence of moral force of character (in cluding truthfulness, courage, devotion to duty, unselfishness Northwest Historical Association Meets properly predisposed per sonality and high enough dosage, the clinical picture may be that of a toxic psychosis. In studies of cases of prolonged use, subjects became indolent and nonproductive and showed neglect of personal hygiene; they quickly lost interest in both assigned vocational tasks and recreational pursuits. Hie influence of marijuana on intellectual functions and on emotional reactions and general personality structure have been studied with the conclusion that basic personality stiructure is not changed and that thou^ts or emotions totally alien to the individual are not aroused by the drug. It is difficult not to be struck with the remarkable similarity between the description of the bdiavioral and subjective ef fects of large doses of marihuna and similar descriptions of the psychotogenics such as LSD, mescaline, and psylocibin. This is especially true when the more potent synthetics are used rather than marijuana itself. Although marijuana was once used for a wide variety of clinical disorders and has even been demonstrated to have antibacterial activity, there are at present no well-substantiated indications for its use. It is no longer an official drug. In the United States marijuana is taken by inhaling the smoke from cigarettes called “reefers”. It is also known as “tea”, “Mary Jane”, “pot", or “the weed”. Depending on the purity, it usually take only one or two cigarettes to produce the desired effect. Most users limit their intake and avoid the unpleasant hallucinatory effects of high dosage. Since 1937 it has been listed separately under the federal narcotic control laws, and its illegal possession or distribution is subject to the same severe penalties as prescribed for violations of the narcotic laws. It must be ad mitted that at the time of the passage of these laws histories from some, but not all, heroin users indicated that the use of marijuana bad preceded the use of heroin. However, the casual relationship between these two events has never been substantiated. In spite of the once-heated interchanges among members of the medical profession and between the medical profession and law enforcement within the medical community, marijuana apparently does not directly cause criminal behavior, juvenile delinquency, sexual excitement or addiction. Therefore, while attempts to limit its use are appropriate, the hazards of use should not be exafuerated. Barbecue And Chicken Pie Supper The V.C.E. Society of the Mainville A.M.B. Zion Church will sponsor a Barbecue and Chicken Pie Supper Saturday March 18, 1972. Serving wiU begin at S p.m. until 9 p.m. Sandwiches and plates will be available to carry out. Everyone is invited to come and help us in this effort- MU6IC Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing- Jolin Brsicine. The Northwest N. C. Historical Association quar terly meeting was held hi YadkinvUle, N. C. Prior to the meeting the group visited the Richmond Hill Law School, once the home of Chief Justice Richmond Mumford Pearson, where Jtanmie Hut- diens and Pride Wooten con ducted informal tours through the building. The group then assembled at the new Yadkin Q>unty Library for a tour of the History Room, including the Hugh T. Lefler History Collection and the Richard B. Walser Literature Collection. After refreshments, Joe C. Matthews, President of the Northwest N. C. Historical Association called the meeting to order, welcomed the gurats, and elaborated on the fine stabilization which has been done at the Richmond Hill Law School.The meeting was turned over to Jimmie Hutchens who in troduced the speaker. Dr. H. G. Jones, Director of the State Department of Archives and History. Mr. Hutchens presented a plaque to Dr. Jones and his staff in appreciation for the expert help which the' Yadkin County Historical Society ' has received from them; In his talk on “Hie Historic Preservation Picture in N. C.l Dr. Jones pointed out that only recently have conscious efforts at restoration been made-the mania for monument building has given way to the idea of preserving what remains from the past. He pohited out that in N. C. today there are 5 historic Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. David Wash burn are the proud parents of a baby daughter bom March U at Davie County Hospital. Her name is Amy Dawn and she weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. Mrs. Washburn is the former Bonnie Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye an nounce the birth of a daughter born March 13 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and is named Adnrian Cheryl. They have one son, Alan. Mrs. Frye is the former Vicky Frank.'' Miss Linda Wood returned to her home Hiursday from Davie County Hospital after un dergoing surgery. Marie Goodrich of South Carolina spent last week end with Lucille Ellis. Mrs. Felix Jones was con fined to her room last week with flu.Mrs. Sue Rivers and girls spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Stella Hendrix. Mrs. Evelyn Hemrick of Greensboro spent the week end with her.Randy Frank has been confined with chicken pox. Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and boys visited Mrs. Ethel Mc Daniel Friday night.Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mrs. Annie Devire at Fran Ray Rest Home Thursday. ' Mr. Claude Williams, Nora Smith, and Rea Wyatt visited Mr. Frank Wyatt Friday.Mrs. Mattie Barney and Ana visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Saturday afternoon. Raymond Ellis has been sick at his home for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. RutchWest and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU.Pearl Frye and Mae Carter were Sunday luncheon guest of Lean W^l. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bob McChargue and family to our community who moved here from Georgia and into the home where Marie Goodrich formerly lived. Mr- McCbargue Is with the Skyline Corp.Mr- and Mrs. Worth PotU visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stutts near Denton, N. C.Mis* Eva Potts visited Uwna Bowers Saturday night- sites of national significance wiiich are owned and operated by the federal, government; there are IS State Historic Sites, which are properties owned, staffed and maintained with state funds. The prospect for obtaining funds for historic preservation in the future is not hopeful, because too many people view this as an unnecessary allocation of state money. Dr. Jones ended by saying that local interest and adaptive usage is the best means for preserving sites of historic importance. After Dr. Jones’ speech, Mr. Matthews proceeded with the business meeting. Mrs. W. W. Pitt talked to the group about possible plans for a tour of historical places in N. C. and sketched out two such tours as examples for consideration. Sponsoring a bus tour would be a possible method of creating interest in the historical association; there will be more discussion on this subject at the next meeting. The next item of new business was discussion of annual membership dues. Mr. Hut chens made a motion that the association have yearly membership dues set at $2.00 for individuals and $5.00 for a family; the motion was ap proved unanimously. Anyone wishing to join or visit an association meeting may contact Mr. Joe J. Matthews, Government Building, Winston- Salem, N. C.: Mrs. Betty Pitt, Historic Bethabara, 2147 Bethabara Road, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27106; or Mr. Jim Wall in Mocksville, or Mrs. Jack W. Paige, Route 3, Mocksville. and consideration of others), and capacity to lead and to take an Interest in fellow students. The Reynolds Scholarshii were established by the 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 Co., and mother of the late R. J. Reynolds Jr. The Foundation has made a grant of $81,000 to support the awards during the 1972-73 academic year at UNC-G.Selection of Reynolds finalists was delegated to the Alumni Association of UNC-G by the Reynolds Foundation when the program was initiated in 1962. District committees were ap pointed to serve this function. CooLeemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met on Monday March 13, with 70 members attending. Mr. J.H. Jarvis led the devotional program, speaking on “A Trip to the Holy Land through the Four Gospels.” “The Ole Gray Mare Ain’t What She Used to Be” was the theme for the program in which several members participated.Hie club was given an in vitation to sing at the First Baptist Church on March 27, and also, at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church on March 28.Sandwiches and coffee were served during the fellowship hour and door prizes were won by Ruth Painter, Mrs. Barber, Sam Myers and Mrs. C.R. Ridenhour. The theme for the next meeting will be "Easter Parade”. Each member is also asked to bring a sandwich, coffee will be furnished. Cooleemee News TaTrSease^onnheTTOB^^ in Yaldese after undergoing treatment for the past three weeks. She Is recu^ating at her home in Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stout of Raleigh were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout of Cooleemee. They returned home Sunday. Gerald Hunter Completes Workshop Gerald T. Hunter from Mocksville Middle School has completed a workshop in the Carolina Heritage Series at the Supplementary Educational Center, In Salisbury, North Carolina. “From Antebellum to Civil War”, number two of the series began in January and ended this week. Topics included in the workshop were: Federalism and Jeffersonian Democracy, North Carolina’s general attitude, Reaction to Federal acts, Indian removal, the War of 1812, The “Rip Van Winkle State’ The Convention of 1835, Prelude to War, Hie Qvil War. The Cooleemee Parent ’Teachers Association wilt hold their regular meeting on Monday, March 20, in the Cooleemee Elementary School Auditorium at 7:30. The Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Foster, Tom and Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood, Sharon and Regina,and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz of Woodleaf.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisk of Statesville were the Sunday afternoon guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Swicegood. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Guy Beane, mother of Randall Beane of Cooleemee, Pre-School Children All parents of pre-school children who wish to enter the Cooleemee School in the fall, are asked to either call the school or drop by and register their children by Thursday, March 23. For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky tiarn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it In out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . , . New supply available doily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Introducing Jim Mashbnm Republican Candidate State House Of Representatives For Davie and Davidson Counties Educator For 24 Years “Looking Fonvctrd To Meeting All Of YouF • •. enjoy better service by SHOPPING AT HOME Yeu'r« never rushed in local stores, where clerks ore friendlier because they're neighbors! Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. > I Davie Track Team Wins Tri-School Meet Davie High track team ran away from two other schools in a tri-school track meet at Mocksville Tuesday afternoon. The Davie team scored 127'/4 points to defeat Elkin High, 74 points, and Hudson High, 61 points.The results of the events were as follows:Shot Pul: 45-ft. 7-inches: Andrews, (D); Bledsoe (D); and Barlow (H). Discus: 130-ft. llV4-inches: Bledsoe (D); Leonard (E), and Andrews (D).Borad Jump: 20-ft.; Prevette (D); Day (H); and Neely (D). Triple Jump : 38 ft. inches: Hennessee (H); Massey (E); Neely (D).Pole Vault: 9-ft.: Gay (E), Coffee (H); Markland (D). High Jump: 5 ft. 8 inches; Seamon (D) Prevette (D), Maunce (E). Government Spending Is Discussed For Rotaiy ■MORelay: 47min. 7 .seconds: Davie, Hudson, Elkin.’ 120 High Hurdles: 15.8 seconds : paries (D); Maunce (E), Andrews (H).100 Yd. Dash: 10 seconds: Edwards (E); Bumgarner (H); Caudle (E).Mile: Atwell (d); Austin (O), Queensbury (D). 880 Relay: 1:40.5: Davie, Hudson, Elkin.440 Yd. Run: 52.4: Edwards (E); Pennell (H), Spry (D) 180 Yd. Low Hurdles : 22.2: Quarles (D); Maunce (E), Johnson (D) and Andrews (H) tied for 3rd.880-yard: 2.12.4: Jolly (E) f Cassidy (D); Hendrix (D). 220-yard dash: 23.1; Edwards (E); Bumgarner (H): Black wood (E).2-mile: 11.21: Queensbury (D); Bowers (D), Frye (D). Mile Relay: 3.45: Davie, Elkin, Hudson. “We’re going broke . . and going broke fast!” *niat was «<'hat the Rotary Qub was told Tuesday as the speaker discussed “inflation and irresponsible government spending.” Tlie speaker was Charles Benbow of Statesville, a general agent with the Integon Company.Mr. Benbow told the Rotarians that twenty years ago he heard the prediction and warning of inflation. Hien Coca Colas were a nickel . . today they are 20 cents; then a movie ticket was 25 cents .. today $1.50; then you could build a good house for $10,000.. today that same house will cost you $40,000; an auto then cost around $2,000 .. today it is more in the neighborhood of $6,000,” said Mr. Benbow. “And if we don’t stop it pretty quick, in ten years the price of a Coca Cola will go to a dollar; a movie ticket ^ 1 be $10; Ae $40,000 house of today will be ^00,000; and we will be paying $30,000 for an automobile,” he said. Placing the blame on Congress, Mr. Benbow said what was needed was “hard nose, cost conscious businessmen as law makers.” , Using charts Mr. Benbow discussed the various health care plans now being con sidered in Congress and pointed out the weaknesses of each. Roy W. Collette had charge of < the program and introduced' Mr. Benbow. President Leo' Williams presided. DECA Schedules Raleigh Meeting Nearly a thousand out standing high school students will meet in Raleigh March 17 and IS for the annual State Leadership Conference of the North Carolina Association of Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA).Participating in the con ference will be students from Davie High. Tlie students will take part in contests for public speaking, advertising, sales demon stration, Miss DECA, and DE Student of the Year.While in Raleigh the distributive education students will tour several businesses and industries including Southern Bell Telephone, WRAL-TV, Wachovia Bank, Dillon Supply Compnay, WPTF Radio Station, and Cameron Village. Tours have been arranged for the North Carolina Legislative Building, the States Archives Building, and the Museum of Natural History and Art. DECA is the youth activities organization for distributive education students in the state’s high schools. Distributive education is a program designed for juniors and seniors which teaches marketing functions in our free enterprise system. 1972 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............18 No. People Injured........15 No. Fatalities...................2 Debbie Burton Second In Overall Conference Scoring North Rowan’s James Henderson is the North Pied mont Conference’s boys basketball scoring champion for the 1971-72 overall season. Henderson averaged 23.5 points with 588 points in 25 games to lead the conference. He also won the regular season Utie. iy^Paul Beaver of Davie scored Skiin g O ii Weekends Only Skiing at Beech Mountain will be limited to weekends only for the remainder of the season. In announcing the decision, Ernie Rhymer, director of corporate services, said he hopes to be able to operate on weekends at least through March. "It all depends on the weather,” he quickly added. Daily recreational activity will still be available at Beech. The outdoor ice skating rink, located on the heart of Beech Tree Village, will remain open on a daily basis. The 60’ x 120’ rink was opened in December. Rental skates and professional instruction are available.Beech Mountain, an all seasons’ resort located in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Western North ^Carolina, is eastern America’s, highest and the southeast’s largest ski resort. Beech Mountain was developed by Carolina Carib bean Corporation who is also the developer of Land Harbors of America, a resort for campers at Linville; Triple-C-Mini Ranches near Charlotte; and The Reef, a condominium complex of 101 villas at St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands. 327 points in 22 games for a 14.9 average. Terry Smoot had 284 points in 22 games for an average of 12.9 points. Debbie Burton of Davie was second in the overall season in the girls divisio n with 257 points in 17 games for a 15.1 point average. She missed the last seven games due to a kidney (^eration.The winner- -of-^-the-^girls’ division was Ann EUis for the third straight year, scoring 377 points in 21 games for a 17.9 average.Paula Bamhardt of Davie scored 237 points in 24 games for a 9.9 average.’The North Piedmont scoring leaders for the overall season: NORTH PIIDM ONTtCORINO •O VtPlavtr.TM in Htndtrson, North Rowan Oaintv. Norm Stanly McRMfNorttiStanir Elll»,Sou1hlrtdtll Hall, WMt Rowan Morgan, North Irttftli Baavtr. Davit MeNatly. south iradtll Htftchlnt. North Rowtn Thomas, North Davldion SnMot. Davit County MtMowt,Moort»vlMt K ttltf. Eatt Rowai a; TP O 24_ 36357 23327 22327 24347 H277 212t4 22274 22224 2t _________- hirtdtilEill», Watt Rowan OIRLI Playtr,Taafn EHIt, South Irtdtll Burton. Davit County Shtrrlti, M oortivlllf Martin, North Stanly W tltntr. M oortivlllf Ollltan,Wt»t Rowan Olthmam M oortivlllf Bamhardt. Davit AAarlowt. North irtdtll Morrow, South IrtdtU TP O377 31257 17295 332ftl 2)3«1 33314 19345 33337 34123 13 171 19 AVO. \U13J13.411.3 io!7-.79.99.59.0 Davie Drama Students Attend Speech Festival Thirteen drama students from Davie High attended the 16th annual s p e ^ festival held on the campus of Wake Forest University last Friday and Saturday.Twenty-two schools in North Carolina participated. There were six speech categories: Extemporaneous, radio announcing, oral In terpretation, duo acting, after dinner speaking, and original oratory. The participants from Davie were; Andy Reavis, oral interpretation and duo acting; Sherri Dull, oral interpretation; Lynn Hicks, after dinner speaking, original oratory, radio announcing; Jane Steele, oral interpretation; David Call, radio announcing; Susan Hart, oral interpretation; Sandra Hart, oral interpretation; Jackie Mauldin, duo acting and oral interpretation; Ricky Hendrix, duo acting and radio announcing; Danny Miller, duo acting.Attending for observation were Pam Russ, Betty Davis, Gary Godbey and Kathy Paige. Awards were given to all participants. Among the top winners were Cindy Reavis, Jane Steele and Lynn Hicks, winning superior awards. Sherri Dull, Lynn Hicks, Susan and Sandra Hart won excellent rated awards. Mrs. Joyce Hart, speech and drama director at Davie High, also attended. EDUCATION All education should con tribute to moral and physical strength and freedom. Mary Baker Eddy. Davie Baseball Team In Game Here DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1972 - 3B The Davie High baseball team will open Its season here Friday afternoon with a con ference game here against South Iredal. "nje game will be played at Rich Park at 4 p.m. Hie War Eagles met the West Forsyth Titans in a practice game Tuesday.Coaches Julius Suiter and Kenneth Boger will field a strong team of veterans from last year’s championship team. Coach Suiter has indicated that the following players will be the Ihie up tor the Friday opener.David Poplin, catcher; Robert Anderson, 1st base; Randy McDaniel, short stop; Paul Beaver 3rd base; Billy WaU, left fldd; Army Riddle virill move from center to right field; and Ricky Allred, will play center field. Mike Alex ander will play second base. Alh*ed and Alexander are the two rookies.Paul Ijames and Terry Johnson are the veteran plt- diers from last years con ference that had a record of 14 wins and 2 tosses. Davie will play seven night game this year, five of which will be played In Mocksville. On Tuesday, March 21, Davie will play North Iredell here at 4 pjn. Davie Rebels Campout At Midway The Davie Rebels, Chapter of the National Campbers and Hikers Association, attended a campout March 11-12 at Mid way Campground. A covered dish supper was held at the Club House Saturday night.In the past year, the Club has completed three projects which entlUed them to three merit stripes. First, the Club members pickup up litter in the Utter survey. Jerry Swicegood spoke to the group on “Litter and Highway Beautification” . Second, bird and duck houses and feeders were made for families and Conservation Director, Calvin Evans spoke on “Wildlife”. The third project was setting out pine seedlings for Forrestry. Wayne Draughn and Mike Neeley, Forrestry leaders, showed films and made comments on fire prevention, Forrestry Management, Southern pine and Ips beetles and pest control. The next meeting is set for April 8 at Als Marino on Lake Norman. BrTedKestiiig The Chrysler 166, a racing version of its 135, is the largest horsepower engine available for public use.—SPORTS AFIELD Today Alabama boasts a wild turkey population of more than 260,000 birds. The United States Department of the Big Game Inventory lists Alabama as the number one state in turkey harvest and second in wild turkey population. Texas noses out Alabama liy virtui- of its »i7.c.—SrORTS AKIKI.I) Not Exactly Irish, But. A Lilt of Laughter, YesI UULINA THEATREMtckivlll* — Wiowt t3<-aa30. FRi-SAT-SUN 2 S?“ "f Creature of Slime end Sludge Spawned by PollutldTi'8 Poison Threatens to Destroy the Earth , Something if lomtthhtg vtry coU,v*ryum «iMlv«rydcml. Ava.23.519.317.9 17.7 1S:J 13.9 133 iSi }o';3 ^ WINSTON-SALEM - There will be no malice intended if a basketball player throws a green orange at a referee Friday night in the Winston-Salem Coliseum and then gleefully shouts, “The Irish Debil made me do it!” It will be St. Patrick’s Day, and one of the teams will be the Harlem Globetrotters - the celebrated black merrymakers who are unequaled in rt]ixing basketball wizardry with fun (and they're not above an occa sional good-natured ethnic joke). Tlic Trotters, in tlieir 46th season as the game's top attract ion. will play the New Jersey Reds in the feature of a 2'/S- lumr program scheduled to start at K p.m. in the 8,500-seat are na. IVc-gamc iind halftime shows will include a variety of gym nastics and other sports. Among then) arc table tennis aces^Jack Bender of England and Nori’ka- zu Fujii of Japan; the balancing act of Johnny and Walter Yong, the Germah-Chinese brothers; Colorado’s Pickering family, trampolinists; baton-twirling champion Joyce Rice of Iowa; and the German “rubber man,” contortionist Eddy Seifert. North Carolina products Meadowlark Lemon and Fred “ Curly” Neal are headliners with the Globetrotters. Lemon is a Wilmington native. Neal, of Greensboro, is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte. FASHION FORECAST—Brusiied cotton denim is the fabric to watch in menswear. Designer Jon Jolcin uses it for a suit sparked by diamond- stitched yoke and bold panel trim. Outside pockets and close-to-the-body shaping give a neat military air. SNOBS Snobs in high places assume greater airs, and are pret- netious In all they do, and the higher their devatlon, the more consplruous is the incongruity of their position. S. Smiles. MEADOWLARK LEMON ... Globetrotters' “Clown Prince, from long distance - one of the W ilmington’s Williston School, Lemon won all- At High state honors in basketball and football. He spent two years in the Army before joining the Globetrotters in 1954, after a tryout while he was serving in Germany and the Trotters were on a European tour. Neal became a Globetrotter in 1963, after all-state basketball honors at Greensboro’s Dudley High School and all-conference selection at Smith University. Nicknamed "Curly” in jest of his shaved and shining pate, and sometime comic as one of the game’s most accomplished drib blers, he is also a deadly shot game’s few high-arching, long- shot artists. Still another Tar Heel with the internationally famous "Ma gicians of Basketball" is Jac kie Jackson, wlio was born at New Bern. Jackson grew up in Brooklyn, where he was a bas- W restling At Lexington Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson - wrestling’s Blonde Bombers - will meet the mammouth Man Mountain Mike and Abe Jacobs In a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night. The Bombers are big, especially Hanson, but they will still have to spot weight to their opponents because Man Mountain Mike happens to weigh 612 pounds, all by his lonesome, and Jacobs adds another 235. Rock Hunter and Jap MattI Suzuki meet the popular Texas team of Nelson Royal and Paul Jones In the semi finals. Girl wrestlers Toni Rose and \^ckl Williams will meet In a special event that follows an opening match between heavy weights Bobby Paul and Nick Russo. ketball and track star at Boys’ High School. He played college basketball at Virginia Union University in Richmond - where he averaged 23 rebounds and 19 points a game for three seasons, and was. team captain in his senior year. He became a Globetrotter in 1966, after two years in the Arrny. An Ifflportant message for People who prepare their own income tax returns. Maybe you've been cheating yourself all these years. When It comes to Income taxes, amateurs should depend on H & R Block.For example, do you know all about deductions for child care or casualty losses? And maybe you aren’t aware that 11 your income increased last year, you may be able to save tax dollars by "Income averaging.”Yes, maybe you cait save a couple of bucks by. doing your own: return but it. really may be costing you a lot more by not having your return done by H & R Block. DON 'T LET AN AM ATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&R iNock. The income tax people. OPEN NIGHTS Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Saturdays PHONE 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 122 S. Main St. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Hallm ark FIBERGLAS POOLS GUIJ POWER CREST36 Our Most Powerful Bdttcry- 36 Month Warranty! bur newest, most po\M3iful battery. Strotig thin-walled pdyyropylene ease means more room inside for built-in power. WARRANTY-Any Gulf Battery found to be defective within three monthi following the month of purchase will be replaced without charge with a battery of the tame tyi quality for the original owner-uter. If the battery it I defective after the three month period but .'21.58 iwriodwithin theperiod of warranty, it will be replaced and credit, bated on & iuggeited retail price i ^ e^ct at the time will be allowed for the montht of unuted Mocksville Gulf ServiceWUkesboro & Church SUeeti Mockwille. N. C. 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 fearing apart is your assurance of quality and durability. It's easy to own a Hallmark. Pool. Why not call today for all the facts. - ResidentiaJ and Commercial Pools - FORD March Is Ladies Month At Reavis Ford RICHARD FOSTER Rt4,Mosl(tvUll.N.C.27028 Phone 704-284>4692 CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE. TAKE UP TO 8 YEARS TO PAY. IF you CAN’T PHONl PlCASe MAIL THI COUPON. QMrtkMnoAt I rw nl^rt(l*4 InjMrnlna MM w« yew (tiwlur Wtchvra.mart akMit HallnMrk PmIi. Mm m , ADDKUI-' a n --- rHONC—L5 - Spring Is Near - - Pollution Is Here - 23% Discount O n P arts W ith This A d O n A n y R ep air W ork P erfo rm ed In O u r Service D ept. — Remember — - We Listen Better - > We Serve Our Customers Better - Give Us A Chance To Serve You. Prices Good Thru March 31. Service Dept. ReavIs Ford, Inc, M ocksville, N , C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1972 QUARTERS F R Y E R LEGS YOUNG TENDER OUARTERS FRYER BREAST FRYER LIVERS LB. V ^ ^ E N T E R SLICES SMOKED PORK CHOPS HORMEL'! ALL MEAT FRMLKS L B ^ 20‘ HUNT'S ATO J ^ :U P ^ SAVE 24« ■ ■ HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD ~ 9 nn ^ HORMEL'S SAUSAGE LINKS uTTU SIZZLERS 8 aM 2 0 « WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A ^ O Z . JAR OF INSTANT _ M axw ell house COFFEE AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD - Q V ^ W?o"ut CoiTDon » IQ gq ffee ' m a te 12 OZ. PKG. PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 18 OZ. rjA R i.(l Bacon. KRAFT'S LAD Y SCOTT F A C IA LTISSUE MIRACLE MARGARINE 1 LB. PKG.★ SAVE 29< KEEBLER ZESTA ICOUNT BO XES CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX liTil EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of „„_O n e $9.95 Or More Food Order _ ■ NOTE: Limit of one Food |onui Coupon with each otdej. Good Only. At Heffner'a Through March 22,1972 01 EXTRA STAiyiPS With thli Coupon and Purchm of 2 - 3 2 Oz. Much More Liquid Detergeiir .Good Only At Heffner’a Through March 18,1972 "Total Shopping Value 3 . I No Limit Specials 3 Discount Prices SOLID HEADS FRESH c| LEHUd HEFFNER'S PRICES S IM O N IZ SE LF PO LISH IN G WAX 27 O z. Size T E X IZ E C LE A N ER Fantastic Cleaner 22 oz. size T E X IZ E Laundry Bleach G allon T E X IZ E Spray Starch 19 O z, Size JO H N SO N ’S Klear Wax 46 Oz. Size R A IN B A R R E L Fabric Softner 48 oz. size Discount Price 79* 69' 49* 39' YOUSAVE 16' 20' 10' 10* 1.69 A R M O U R ’S TREET LUNCH Meat i 2oz.can SPAM LUNCH MEAT J2 0 Z . CAN Green G iant Garden Peas 1.3J 59' 63' 20' 10' 8' 4' '303 Canii 2/49' MOCKSVIllt - ClEMMOaS - KADKIIIIIIllE - LEXINGTOM K raft’s Mayonnaise Q uart Jar PEPSI COLAS 6 32 0Z. $117 BOniES 1.1/ Piuf Pepofit M t. Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Pickles TOAST EM lO O z . IJox Strauherr> lllucbc Apple flicrry ( innamonPop Ups F R A N K L IN D R Y ROA ST Peanuts ^ o*- she 73* 49' 35' 8 ' 12* 6' 53' 6' REDKF.M R O M S C O I l'ON \0. 125 EXT RA STAMPS \M) A C l( TO WIN A CLOCK R A D IO O R M] PH O N O G RA PH . — • • UAvii tuuiNM i iNII.KKKIS1-. Kbt'ORU, THURSDAY. MARCH 16, 1972 - 5B T H R IFT Y S H O P P E R S ! o HUNT'S NEW , q u e • PIZZERIA • ORIENTAL SKILLET DINNERS ic SAVE 16<BOX HUNT'S HALVES OR SUCES PEACHES BIG 2 V 2 CANS HUNT'S SOLID PACK TOMATOES BIG 2 V2 CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS BAMA APPLE BASE if SAVE 48 I.G.A. PURE HAWAIIAN 46 OZ. CANS "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ l-No Limit Specials ' s S p s 3-Discount Prices KRAFT'S FRENCH DRESSING ★ SAVE 12« U IT [CH HEFFNER'S PRICES Maxwell House, Reg. COFFEE 3 Lb. Can D A N K A 6 0 z.P k g . Toast Ems Kool Pops Cal Ilia French Fries Oierry Apple 8 Pkg. Cm. 2 Lb. Pkg. FlU SK IE S Hikkcn Lamb Meat_ _ j Kiiiney&Baeon LiverDog Food isoz. Hox SWITCH Cat Food 15 O*. Box Collegt' liin Chicken Noodles Collt‘gt* Inn Beef Noodles SNOW DIIIFT Shortening 42 o*.s«e K«h1 Latx!) Lir/.ianiu* Coffee 1 Lb. liag NiHLi I' WHOLI', k i:i{m :L Corn 12 (k . Can Sterling - Plain ur lo(li7.ed Salt Kndniil Spray 7 Oz. Can Discount Price ’^ 9 31' 3/»l 2/29* i l l j y IL 2^51 9' YOU SAVE 20' 6‘ £ . £ . L H . 16‘ 8 OZ. BOTTLE 16 OZ. BOTTLE * S A V E i o ‘ i - C r ★ SAVE 14 ★ SAVE 30‘ VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 15«RED BAND FLOUR WITH COUPON 10^ Without Coupon Skip Senior Year, Enter College 6fi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 Trek ’72" “Scholar Treck ’72” was launched this week by Mars Hill Qollege in an effort to locate 25 qualified high school juniors willing and able to skip their senior year and enter college this summer. College freshman courses are often duplicates of what high school seniors study, according to Dr. John M. Hough, associate dean for academic affairs and directors of "Scholar Trek ’72”. He said the project is an attempt to avoid such duplication for outstanding high school juniors whereby they may earn a high school diploma and complete their freshman college year at the same time.The 28 students will take a freshman English course and an elective during the July- August term of the Mars Hill Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Damelle and two children, Minor and Wilsou of CHover, IVIr. and Mrs. M.J. Monor of Charlotte spent Friday and Saturday night with Mrs. W.R. Graver. Mrs. H.F. Crater returned home Sunday after spending two weeks' with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Greenwood.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Cindy Phelps and Brent Burton have been conflned to their homes with chicken pox this past week.,Rickey Hockaday, a student at State College was confined at his home the past week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. summer school. Upon of the suc-two OLDTOWN CARPET CENTER, INC of Winston-Salem is represented in this area by Emmeff Thuirlq; of route 2, Moteksville Quality Carpets Low Rates; : FREE ESTI/AmE$% Phone 493^703 after 6 p.m. / for appoinitmeiilt.ir, -I* ».-'u ■ cessful completion courses (equivalent to semester hours of credit) and a demonstrated capacity to ad just to college life, the students will be admitted as freshmen this fall - "providing their high schools will award them diplomas in the spring of 1973,” Hough said.The idea is not new, he said, and several other colleges in the state are recruiting high school juniors also. He noted that Mars Green Meadows Mid-week services have been cancelled at Green Meadows Church, so that members may attend the Southern Baptist Missionary Convention meeting this week at Winston Salem Convention Center, Tuesday night through Thursday mor ning. The Green Meadows congregation will join with the Blaise Church congregation In a joint baptismal service, at Blaise Baptist Church on Hwy. 601 near Mocksville on Sunday March 19.Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Smith who have moved their trailer onto a lot near Spillman road. Hie Smiths are newlyweds. Mrs. Smith is the former Vicky Vanhoy of Ker- nersville. Mrs. Gray Matthews has been confined to her home for several days with a sore leg. Visiting the Tommy Harper family on Sunday were his parents of Statesville. They attended the morning worship service at Green Meadows. Joe Langston visited Mitchell Wheeler on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wheeler who has not been ■ well for some time has an added ailment of ear infection.The Green Meadows Church were happy to welcome last Sunday into their fellowship Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes. Eugene Lee will enter the progressive care department of Baptist Hospital on Wednesday for a series of tests for a heart condition that has kept him conflned for over 4 months.Sandra, Usa and Chris Smith visited their grandmother B w le l^ lth on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith remains with a daughter Grace Langston, recuperating imihihg slow and she would like to thank everyone for the many visdtsi cards, fruits, flowers and other thoughts of kindness. She is still conflned to the house and of filmds^i s to ^ ^ ri^ tii^ 4 V verlflied the fact that spring Is almost here and If that didn’t tell one anything, I bdlev« everyone d a tnptprcycle was oh Sunday. R o o f iiic i^ Q n tiC iC i'o r Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - fr^ e e s tim a te s - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, NX. Phone 679>2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) Hill has had academic courses for high school students for several years. “We found many stable and mature high school students who were academically qualified and emotionally ready tor college, he said.Hough and his staff began the search this week with Inquiries to 5,000 high schools In North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Ohio. Tests For Food Handlers Discontinued Tests for tuberculosis and syphilis required for food handlers In North Carolina until repealed Oct. 28,1971, by the N. C. Stale Board of Health were time consuming and largely worthless procedures, ac cording to Dr. J. N. Mac- Cormack, head of the Com municable Disease Control Section, N. C. State Board of Health.The decision to discontinue the requirements for annual examinations was supported by the majority of local health directors throughout the state. Dr. MacCormack said neither human tuberculosis nor syphilis is transmitted through food. “Since the primary function of the food handler examination was to protect the public against foodburne disease, the examination as conducted was without basis.” Answering numerous critical inquiries concerning discontinuing the tests, Dr. MacCormack pointed out that common foodborne diseases do not lend themselves to control through the screening of food handlers. “Proper food han dling techniques are more important than an annual examination for diseases which are not transmitted through food.” He revealed that a committee of state and local health department people are working on a statewide plan for educating food handlers in proper handling techniques.Dr. MacCormack also expressed doubt that food handler examinations are worth per- formhig simply as a screening procedure for syphilis and tuberculosis on a cost- effectiveness basis. “Of 807 cases of Infectious syphilis ■ turned up during flscal 1969-70, only two were discovered as a result of food handler examinations.’’ . ■' :£^. MacCormack emi^asized that tAere are morei effective ways to screen for tuberculosis, as indicated by a recent survey of the 50 state health departments and 212 of the I{(rgest local health departments which showed thatjonly 0.1 percent of food handlers had positive X- rays. Chicken Pie Suppbr iSaturday At Ijames ■ 'Jr. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will have a chicken pie supper Saturday, March 18, at Ijames Community Building. Serving will begin at S p. m. and continue until 7:30. There will be an auction sale of homemade cakes, pies and other handmade articles following the supper. There will also be hot dogs for sale and take out boxes available. For delivery of boxes call 492- 5325 or 492-5470 before 4 p. m. Saturday. 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. GOODI/VILL 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. CALVIIt NAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 James By ROSCOE BROWN FISHERMy recent 19-day confinement at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital was only five minutes old when I first met Jimmy Chapman.Jimmy was one of the four doctors that night at 11.-05 a.m. when they rolled me Into room 305. "Yes, I remember quite well," Jimmy said several weeks later as I sat in his Winston - Salem apartment chatting with him and his lovely wife of four years — Phyllis Kay. We were discussing those earlier moments when I lay critically ill at the mercy of the four doctors, who worked relentlessly over my fauitering body that night — a night I have re - lived a 1000 times since... it seems.Jimmy continued, "A Medical Center as the Baptist Hospital is like a pyramid. There is the attending physician — who Is in charge, the resident physician, the intern, and last, the medical student. I happened to be the medical student on duty the night they brought you to the emergency room."1 am grateful for the contributions of all the assisting physicians who assisted in saving my life — yet, there was Uiat added personal attachment that grew and grew as Jimmy made daily visits to my small room at the hospital during the time a "one to one" relationship meant so much.What a treat! To l>e aware that my path had crossed that of a young doctor, ready to step through the threshold into that large world of healing power... a young soon-to-be physician with such personal capacity for the sick, the maimed, the lonely, the dying — all that vast and unending crowd of humanity crying out for mercy.Jimmy is a senior medical student at the Bowman Gray Medical School. He has already passed part one of the National Board which will enable him to practice in any of the 50 states.His list of honors and achievements reads like the glories of a college president: Honor graduate of Carson Newman College, Jefferson City, Tennessee; President, Beta, Beta, Beta; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Blue Key Honor Fraternity ... and on and on. While working in the summer to earn money to add to that Phyllis made teaching school, he initiated a screening heart detection program for the Forsyth Public Health Department in Winston - Salem. It is still in operation.Being in the presence of Jimmy Chapman and his soft - spoken wife seemed to he enough that night — the words made little difference. Then, we three slipped into the nursery to provide at least a glance of the three - month - old “bundle from heaven" — Lauren Elizabeth .. . and when the infant raised her tiny torso and small head upon her little arms and hand^... and smiled — this was the overflow from the cup of life that night for me. Macedonia News Donald “Dock” Smith of San Diego, California is visiting his brother, Kenneth Smith and family. Kenneth had not seen his brother in years. Edwin Sparks is home on leave for two weeks which he will be going overseas when he returns to his base. Edwin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny ^arks.Mrs. Vada Riddle honored one of her daughters, Mrs. Penny Bowles with a birthday dinner Sunday. At Mrs. Riddle’s home with all the famUy there, included Oscar Riddle who had b ^ a patient In the hospital but was able to be with the group.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Lexington.Wt. and Mrs. Dan Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis, Mrs. Margie Rosher and Miss Blanche Draper of Nebraska are visiting Mrs. Nannie Ellis and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis and family in Win ston-Salem. They arrived last week.Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis Sunday. There were quite a few members that had been out sick, but saw them back at church Sunday.Those still in the hospital are Mrs. John Cope, Fordie Beauchampi Leonwd Howard,, Sain Howard are in Davie’ County Hosoital and Tillett Walker is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Bryant Cook is still in the South Miami hospital, and I am sure he would appreciate a card from the church members. I, Dorothy Ellis, did not realize how much a card could mean to an Individual, until I was in the hospital, and I was one of those that really looked for cards, and know how much it made a day to get them. So let’s not forget the sick 1Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy West went shopping in Winston- Salem last Saturday with Mrs. Eiwood Carter.I would like to remind the men of our church that there will be a work day on the graveyard and church grounds, Saturday, March 18th. Please keep this in mind and be there to help. Conservation Supervisors There will be a meeting of the Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Tuesday, March 21, at 7:00 p. m. In the County Offlce Building. Anyone interested may attend. What’s new in herbicides? AAtre^e 4 L It pours. New AAtrex 4L is the brand of atrazine that pours. This special Jiquifled product controls most annual grass and broadieaf weeds in corn and sorghum right up to harvest Just like AAtrex wettable powder. But with AAtrex 4L there's no premixing. You simply shake and pour it directly into the tank. And apply In a minimum of 10 gallons of water per acre. Easier handling. A minimum of agitation. And less chance of nozzle and screen plugging. That's AAtrex 4L. And we have itiln i gal. and 5 gal. containers. If you prefer, we'll apply it for you. ROYSTER COMPANY Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauciiaitip, Owner . . . a b o u t y o u rSocial Security Mars Photo To . Be Shown Sunday Actual photographs of Mars : taken by Mariner IX will ' highlight the progi-am at the Supplementary Educational Center, Sundav M A rrh IB n» !» Mars has long been a mystery to man, and these closeup by Vemlce Fulcher Do you remember in last week’s article I told you I had two examples I wanted to share with you? Well, here Is the flrst one and next week we’ll have the other. Some months ago I was in terviewing a young woman who had cancer. She had reached the point where she could no longer work and she wanted to file for disability benefits. Since her husband had left her three years before, she had been the sole support of her four year old twins. Her only work ex perience had been as a maid in a private home. She told me she had worked for the same family since before her twins were born. She said she bad asked her employer to report her income to social security, but this was never done. However, her employer had furnished her with a statement each year of how much money she had earned. Since it is basically the responsibility of an employer to report earnings for social security, we contacted her employer, reconstructed her work record, reported the earnings through the Internal Revenue Service, and credit the woman’s social security record making is possible for her to meet the work requirement for disability benefits. TTie em ployer was penalized for not paying the tax timely and the woman was about to be denied eligibility for disability benefits. The delay in reporting cost the employer extra money and almost cost the employee a disability monthly benefit. Don’t let this happen to you or photographs provide startling revelations into the surface features of the planet. Mariner IX will be presented in the , Margaret Craig Woodson' Planetarium by William W. Suggs, Space Science anyone you hire to work in your Specialist. The program will, home. Find out what your also Include aspect of the responsibility is. Call or write Mariner Space Program the social security offlce at lOS Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Elbaville Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. Virginia De Parle and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. Markland remained with her rdatives for a longer visit.Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and granddaughter Linda, were last Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie HaU. Mrs. Hall’s Sunday dinner guests wer Mrs. Hassle Hall, Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter Bobby, of Ker- netsville and. Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers of Winston Salem and family visited Mrs. Alma Myers Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Norman of Lewisville.Miss Susan Ellis of Salem, Va. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. RESPONSIBILITY Each individual is responsible for himself. Mary Baker Eddy. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Children under twelve must be with parents or adults. Tliere is no admission charge.■ f B U IL D IN G S Completely assembled Redi to use Maintenance free Aluminum Custom built, if desired Numerous options, and accessories Hunting or Flihlns Camp FMd offiM' SIZES NOW IN SIOCH . 6X3 — 8X8 — 8X12 Bank Financing Available Low Down Payments Redi-Blit Of Mocksville (Pat Brown, Owner & Operator) 715 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3719 (Glenn Reavis Building) We Need MORE Good Employees -Botli Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages if Good Wbrking Conditions ir Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Ho^ital 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-Friday 8 A. M. 'til 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- WONDERKNIT Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. James Beard In “Such Good Friends** Davie Resident Pleased With Role In Film Farmington News g^ljggJJgJflfl^Jg^ERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1972 - 7B Debbio Bdnton It Actresf The latest movie of James Beard, who lives on a farm Just out of Mocksville, Rt. 4, began running last week at the Cinema in Winston- The movie is entitled "Such Good Friends" and was made last summer. It is directed by Otto Preminger and features rwan Cannon, James Coco, Jennifer O’Neill, Ken Howard, Nina Foch, in addition to Mr. Beard.Mr. Beard, currently teadilng acting at the North ,i Carolina School of the Arts, saw the finished version of this movie for the first time last niursday in the company of about 20 of his students. After viewing the film, Mr. Beard told a Winston-Salem reporter that he was “pleased with the way It came out".Most all of the scenes he made for the film are In the final version of the picture. Often a lot of scenes are cut from the film and the actor never knows until he sees the final version which scenes he is Included in. "Just about all my scenes are there, though,” he said. "They didn’t use a couple of shots, but . the major scenes are there." >' In this picture, Mr. Beard has a small part, but one that is i: VERY B o ir'v E Iw 'A & - % fir “ARKIAOE.gUCH GOOD FRIENDS . o i o D a 4 « « 10 t James Deard You Break My Hearty Mister By w .c. NEWMAN Kentucky State Commissioner of Public Safety I Are you one of the people who call me on y the telephone or write me a letter to tell me my troopers are stopping motorists and ^vlng them tickets for "no reason at all"? I wouldn’t know. You never give your name. You tell me you’re a good citizen and a safe driver just using Interstate 64 for what it was Intended — speed. And that "dumb cop" gave you a tlckeL You break my heart! I hope the next time you’re tearing down the road at 85 mph that a trooper catches 'y«M before you smash into a concrete bridge abutment and he has to help piy your lifelew body out of that crushed s p ^ machine of yours. I hope we can teach you a lesson with a ticket so maybe you don’t cause a wreck and cost somebody else his life or her life. You really break my heart telling me you ; don’t have time to go to court about that ticket. I wish you could come with me to the scene of a wreck sometime. I wish I could make you stand and watch a man writhe in the grawl on the shoulder of a highway while he waits for an ambulance that will get there too late to do ai^thlng but carry him to the morgue. I wish I could make you help scrape the bits of bone and flesh of a whole family off the asphalt and into baskets. You’d vomit just like my troopers do, but you’d think differenUy next time you climbed Into your car. You said you were driving safely when the trooper stopped you. The road was clear and there was no harm in edging oyer the speed limit a few miles per hour, you said. , I’m really impressed with your ability to judge road conditions. I’m only sorry a tropper wasn’t at that same place a few months ago when a man with a wife and four children had a blowout at over 80 pmh. He might have slowed him down, and his children would still have a father, and his wife a husband. Oh, am I getting you mad again? That man might have been mad if a trooper had stopped him. He might have written me a letter. Buthe’d be alive. Your letter doesn’t bother me, friend. What bothers me is that you apparently haven’t learned your lesson. You’re probably going to bet back behind the wheel of your car, thinking you own the road and nothing can happen to you. You don’t think about the other people on the road who want to go on living. And who gave your kid driving lessons? You? Then he’s probably got a couple of tiiAets, too. It’s no wonder he weaves inand out of traffic, speeds and leaves strips of burned rubber at stop lights. I hope we Catch him, too, mister; before we have to call you and your wife to identify''his Body at the morgue. I don’t want to catch you crying and wishing you hadn't let him have a cqr until he learned to drive maturely. You say you want my troopers to let you off with a warning. What you really want is for us to stop doing our jobs. You want us to let you go until you meet another guy just like you — head oa You’re mad because you get a ticket, and you have to take time off from work to go to court. You break my heart, mister. . very crucial to the story.•rte movie, based on l/»ls Qould’s best seller, U about a young wife, played by Dyan Cannon, whose husband goes to the horoital to have a mole removed from his neck. The operation Is a "success". However, due to medical Incompetence and a series of complications, her husband’s condition turns critical. While he is lying unconcious in the hospital, the wife learns that her husband, whom she has always thought to be faithful to her, has been having affairs with all of her friends. James Beard plays Dr. Mahler, the surgeon who removes the mole and cuts an artery in the process, thus starting the chain of events that leads to the husband’s death.Mr. Beard has four or five big scenes, totaling IS minutes or mote, most with Miss Cannon and James Coco, who plays her family physician. Like the entire picture. Beard’s scenes, wMch took over 20 hours to film, are grimly and bitterly comic. In what was described by an arts reporter as one of his best scenes, Beard comically slices up a baked apple, surgeon style, and proceeds to eat It while casually Informing Miss Cannon of her husband’s falling condition.The laughter ot the audience during this scene Indicated to Beard that he had done It successfully."Most of that was my own invention. Preminger usually lets his actors work that way," said Mr. Beard.Mr. Beard also appeared in the Otto Preminger fUm, "Tell Me That You Love Me, Junle Moon”. Mr. Beard also used his own beard (which he has since shaved) and his own clothes in the film."I’m wearing one thing that isn’t mtae, though, a bow tie. It belongs to my father, and he recognized it when he saw the movie," Beard said. Four Corners Advance News Mrs. Monroe Wagner and Mrs. James Ashmore of Ce^gton Route 1 were Wed- il^day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. The :^dies are cousins of Mr. Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt and were ih the process of tracing the Whitlow family tree. Among the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. §hutt were thdr grandchildren }Sr. and Mrs. Eugene West of aurel Maryland, and a friend liss Martha Spangler of nia. Mrs. West also visited [Laura Shutt. afternoon visitors of Grace Spry were Mrs. ne Creason, Mrs. Ed nan, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Statesville, Mr. <and Mrs. Georae Shutt and son of Winston Salem and Mrs. SybU Williams of Reeds. Mrs. Athena Spry of Elbaville was a Sunday visitor of her niother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Spry was among the visitors at Sunday School and the worship service Sunday at tlie Methomst church. . Gaither March has returned home after being hospitalized at Davie hospital a few days last week suffering an attack of Udney stones.'Mrs. G.B. Markland entered Davie Hospital Sunday and underwent surgery on Monday. We wish her a speray recovery.Harold, Cammie and Randy Zimmerman visited their cousin, Cathy Holder, in aemmons Saturday night. Mrs. Bo Potts has returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she underwent observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and dtlldren Blaine and Gina of Kernersvllle were weekend guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs, A.E. Vogler. Hiey at tended Sunday School and the worship service Sunday at the Methodist church.We extend sympathy to Mr. aint Holder in the death of his sister, Mrs. Esther McDaniel of Oemmons. Suzie Shermer, student at Catawba College and Amy Jo Talbert student at Appalachian University have returned to their respective schools after their q>ring vacation at home. Fiddlers Convention At Advance April 3 The Advance Old Time Fiddlers Convention will be held Easter Monday, April 3, In Shady Grove School Gym nasium. nte Convention Is qpm ^ed by Boy Scout Troop Music will begin at 8 p.m. AU bands are asked to register from 4 - 6 pjn. Will have Blue Grass only. Food will be sold In the school cafeteria. Mrs. Doris Betts Writes 5th Novel Mrs. Doris Betts of Sanford has written her fifth book of fiction THE RIVER TO PICKLE BEACH. It is 400 pages and is being published by Harper and Row. Mrs. Betts, a native of Statesville, now lives ta Sanford and commutes to the University of North Carolhia, Chapel Hill, «4iere she has been a member of the English faculty since 1966. She has twice won North Carolina’s highest fiction prize, the Sir Walter R alel^ award, for earlier novels TALL HOUSES IN WINTER and THE SCARLET THREAD. Her other books, both collections of short stories, include THE GENTLE INSURRECTION and THE ASTRONOMER. The new novel is set in a fictionalized area of Brunswick County, on the North Carolina coast, at an imaginary beach which derives Its name from the plckerelweed growing in marshes along the southeastern seaboard. Hie novel takes place in the summer of 1968 and ex plores a local murder against the national violence which included the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert P. Kennedy. _ George Laymon was honored Sunday with a dinner at his home by his wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. gray Laymon and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer and Mrs. Johnnie Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bracken near Bear Creek Sunday'evening^-’The littl'e" dau^ter of the Brackens is sick at this time.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family and Cain Ratledge all visited Mr. and IMrs. Eddie Cole at Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended preaching services with Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis at the Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday night. A group of 12 children of West Oiowan Cottage and their house parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walther and their 3 children, Debbie, Karen and T’im of 'Diomasvllle Orphanage were guests of Courtney Baptist Church from Friday until Sunday afternoon and were kept in several homes and enjoyed it very much. Rowan Tech Honors List The Honors List of students attending Rowan Technical Institute during the winter quarter has been announced by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 ("B") average with no grade lower than "C". ’ Students from the county Included on the list are: Patricia Brooks of Cooleemee, Medical Secretarial Science; Robert Brogdon of Cooleemee, Electronics Technology; Annie Cranflll, Carolyn Richards, Estdle Sammons, and Kathy Stanley of Mocksville, and Ethel Wilson of Cooleemee, Practical Nurse Education. MARTIN’S INSULATING CO. Spencer, N.C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 "ELECTRIC HEAT" INSULATION BLOWN-IN CEILINGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection and Savingi For The Home Owner PRie ISTIMATIS Faye's Fabrics Opening Soon In Yadkin Plaza Yadklnville, N. C. In M itchell College Play By Nell H. Lashley The Society of Christian Service met Thursday af ternoon in the United Methodist Church with ten members present. Mrs. S.W. Spillman presented devotions on E!aster - Ifce Risen Christ. Mrs. B.C. Brock, Sr. presented the program on A Cdebration of Liberation at Eastertime. She said that Easter is a time to remember, a time of repen tance and a time of rejoicing. ’Die meeting closed with song and prayer.Mr. George Tucker remains in the Davie Hospital. His condition remains about the same with little change. He enjoys having visitors and cards received and appreciates your prayers. John' Hartman, Norman Blake and Charles Hartman enjoyed Saturday and Sunday at their mountain cabin near \nikesboro.Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Oddl James were Mrs. C.G. Pfaff and Mrs. Floyd Bohn from Winston Salem. Billy Johnson, senior In the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill is spending spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. Jane Johnson. Mrs. Norman William and Tresla Blake spent the weekend in Rural HaU with Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Goss. Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. Jane Johnson attended the play oerformance of The King and I in Winston Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome spent the weekend with Mrs. Newsome’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Wlttson in Loafers Glory near Asheville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs, BUI Ellis of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal of Winston Salem.During the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Teague were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harlow of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. W.C. Evans of GalnsvlUe, Fla. A Mocksville girl ha« a leading role in an Edward Albee one-act play that will be presented this weekend at Mitchell College, according to the director Roy Colquitt. DAbie Benson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Mocksville, Rt. 4, plays the role of "Mommy" In "llje American Dream’’. ’This is a very domineering character who puts Daddy down at everv turn, constantly telling him vmm be is wrong. Grandma, Debbie Crouch, urges Daddy to become more forceful. ’"Hie American Dream" is an absurdist comedy that satirizes the family structure and the American view of marriage. In the bitty Mommy and and Grandma await the arrlva of the social worker who sold them a baby a few years ago. Paula Benfidd is the social worker who must either refund the purchase price of the baby or provide an appropriate substitute. A choice in the latter direction introduces the American Dream, played by Bo Gainey, a very handsome character with no Intelligence.llie curUln goes up at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights at Rotary Auditorium In the Mitchell College Library. MUSIC Music must rank as the highest of the fine arU. Herbert ^>encer. Jack Hoots Will Make You A Good State Senator HONESTLY 1972 car loans If you bought a Packard or a Ford or a Pontiac in 1938, and you got your loan from Central Carolina Bank, you were charged the same interest rate as you'll pay if you get a new car loan tomorrow. Central Carolina Bank hasn't increased itsnewcarloan rates since 1938.Through good times and bad, we’ve held the line. So if you’re in the market for a new car, remember that it's the price of cars that's gone up. not the cost of financing them at CC6. Compare before you buy, compare before you borrow. Get a new 72 to drive - at the same old '38 rates! 1938 rates NinnlwrtilniUlmMli 36 36 Amount <1 loM Km oo f2.sooM tim Jio CCS Annul Pci(«ali|«Ril»t.fO 9.» Fininct Ckirge m u 3N.72 4SSM MMtUy Piymmt 64.04 W4)2 KM siM M n m n w sm SB - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell the said undersigned Executor wilt on the 8th day of April, 1972 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: “HOME TRACT” BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith's southeast corner; thence N. 32 degs. 10 min. East 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron; thence N. 2 deg. 48 min. East 560 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith northeast corner; thence N. 82 degs. 45 min. West 460 feet to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith northwest corner in George Woodward line; thence North 0 degs. 30 min. East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. 1400); thence North 61 degs. E. 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence South 84 degs. 08 min. East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 degs. 57 min. East 193.3 with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence S. 85 degs. 45 min. East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence S.86 deg. 15 min. E. 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the northeast corner of the within described tract; thence S. 5 degs. 10 min. Westl6.30.0feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the southeast corner of the within described tract; thence North 75 degs. 35 min. West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of Campb^l Road; thence North 57 degs. 50 min. West 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (DMD) and being the remainder of the W.W. Campbell esUte “Home” Tract which was Tract 5:P of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to In Book 34, page 211-213, on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court office in Estates tl^le 71-E-73. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power oiF sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John Allen Russell and wife, Jo Ann S. Russell,on the 4th day of October, 1968, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 73, at Page 157, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated February 21, 1972, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebte^ess thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 24th day of March, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake io.6 feet west from the pavement of N. C. Highway No. 801, W. W. Webb’s southeast corner and the northeast comer of the within described tract of land and running thence South 40 degrees 0 minutes West 140 feet with the edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 to an iron stake located 6.5 feet west from the pavement of said Highway, C. F. Bahnson corner; thence North 56 degrees 0 minutes west 144 feet with C. F. Bahnson line to an iron stake; thence North 40degrees 0 minutes E^st 140.0 feet with C. F. Bahnson line to an iron stake; thence South 56 degrees 0 minutes East 144.0 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 21,160 square feet, more or less as surveyed and platted by Joseph E. FVanklin, Registerpd Surveyor, Sep tember 27, 1968. The above sale will be made subject to taxes and assessments. This the 22nd day of February, 1972. William G. Pfefferkorn, Substitute Trustee 3-2-4tn WIFE First get an absolute conquett over thyself, and then thou wilt easily govern thy wife. Fuller. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of William 0. Byerly, the said undersigned executor will on the 1st day of April at twelve o'clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder those certain tracts of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LOT NUMBER Three Hundred Forty-three (343) as shown on a 'at entitled “A Subdivision for irwln Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, page 11,12,13, and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is subject to restrictions recorded in Book 55, page 179, Davie Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a pine stake, W. A. Byerly’s corner and running with his line. North 4 East 30V4 poles to a stone. North 9 East 13 poles to a hickory. North 17 East 28^ poles to a small gum. North 85% East 40 poles to a stone. South 1 West 42poles to a stone. South 79 West 3 poles to a stone; South 12>/<! West 37 poles to a stone. South 25 West 66 poles to a stone in old public road. North 22 West 45 poles to a stone in old public road, Koontz corner. North 7 East 21 poles to the BEGIN NING containing 28 acres, more or less. THE ABOVE TRACTS of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This 2nd day of March, 1972. H. C. Byerly Executor of Estate of William O. Byerly MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys At Law Mocksville 3-9-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the C3erk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated February 9, 1972, in the special proceeding entitled Hugh S. Foster and wife, Annie Y. Foster, vs. Tommie F. Lagle et al, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, April 4,1972, 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 stone or stake by the Public Road '/4 mile of Mocksville Courthouse, running South 200 feet to an iron stake and stone; thence West 100 feet to an iron stake or stone, corner of Lot. No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an iron stake or stone; thence E. 10 feet to an Iron stake or stone close by the well; thence North 10 feet to a stake or stone by the side of the road heading towards Fork Church; thende East 90 feet with said Public Road to the BEGIN NING, containing 2211 square yards. This is the Identical property described In a deed from E. C. Lagle et ux, to H. S. Foster et ux, dated February 7,1946, and recorded in Deed Book 45, at page 165, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as existing at or prior to date of said deed. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and is subject to upset b i^ within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the aerk of Superior Ci)urt of Davie County. This the aid day of March, 1972. John T. Brock, Commissioner 3-9-4tn TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by EARL LEE DOBY and Wife, GLENDA DOBY, dated the 17th of October, 1966, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 68, at page 339, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the county court house of Davie County, in the city of Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on FRIDAY the 17th day of March, 1972, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake .in J. J. Hoot’s line, Fletcher Strider’s northeast corner and being the southeast corner 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 corner of Lot No. 4-A, as appears from a plat showing the property of Mrs. C. C. Myers, by S. L. Talbert, Sur veyor; thence north 7 degrees East 77 ft. to a point, an iron stake in line of said Lot No. 4-A, southwest corner 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 corner of said Lot No. 4: thence south 9 degrees 30 min. East 79 ft. to the BEGINNING, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less, and being Lot No. 5, as appears from said plat above designated.This 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 all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments foi; paving, if any. The right is reserved to require a deposit, as by law provided. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as by law required. NOTICE NOTICE OP RESALE OF REALPROPERTY DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM DAVID BOLES, and wife, CATHY DARLENE H. BOLES, dated July 29, 1970, authority ■ if ■ Pursuant to the vested in commissioner by order of the C3erk of Superior Court of Davie (3ounty, North Carolina, dated March 6, 1972, In the claim for relief by Davie County, a Municipal Corporation, vs Hugh S. Foster et al, the undersigned and recorded in Book 77, page commissioner wUl offer for sale 440, office of the Register of and sell at public auction to the - highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, March 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: This1972. 7th day of February, W. FAISON BARNES (Substitute) Trustee 1200 Johnston Building Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 2-24^tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un- dersignedTrustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 24th day of March, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township and more particularly described as follows; A certain lot or tract of land located in Jerusalem Township, bounded by Cecil Angell on the East; Dutchman Creek Baptist CJiurch on the North and N. C. Highway 801 on the South. BEGINNING at a point ap proximately 100 feet North of the Northern edge of N. C. High way 801, Southeast corner of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church lot; thence South 52 degs. West 163 feet with the Dutchman Creek Baptist Oiurch lot to an iron pin; thence South 21 degs. East 50 feet to an iron pin in the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 801 North 72 degs. East 175 feet to an iron pin in the center of a double driveway on the North side of N. C. Highway 801; thence North 21 degs. West 104 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Sur veyor, August 3,1961. The same being the Western portion of a certain tract described in a deed from G. 0. Graves and wife, Eva D. Graves, dated Jan. 28, 1959, and recorded in Book 62, at page 175, Davie Registry. Also see deed from J. B. Hartley and wife, Dora Hartley, to G, 0. Graves, dated Nov. 29,1944, and recorded in Book 43, page 178. niere is an easement set forth in Deed Book 65, page 172, giving the owners of the above. described tract a perpetual right to use the waters from a well located on an adjacent tract of land.THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 22nd day of Feburary, 1972. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Marion S. Faster, 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 25th 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 undersigned.This the 18th day of February, 1972. I Albert S. Foster, Advance, Rt. 1, Executor of the estate of Marion S. Foster, deceased. 2-24-4tp Limo, Fertilizer. Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed A, Fertilizer ASCS Orders Pillad Davie 284-5602 Row.an 633-2889 FOR SALE Attractive Brick House . . . with Carport. . . . in Lakewooa Develop ment . . . three bed rooms . . . oU heat. Kelly Real Estate Piione 634-2937 BEGINNING AT A STAKE ON Depot Street, comer of Allen and Jones, and runs thence approximately South west 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; comer of W. F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about Northeast 123 feet _______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ■ ato a stake on Depot Street; R u ra l H o a e o w D e n W aated The NorttnrMt Housing ■ppllcadoM tor homr wwr taking “ ivl*. For- ■. PamU>. - ______^ ,_ - _ - a m a M ta N .•ncourafsd to aM>ly at tba omcee of tto Nerthweat Houalng Pr«g^m In Rural HaU.■Local contraetora. In each county, are ready to build bomM •yth. Stokei. Surry and YadUnCowilM lea qualtfjrlagtorlMeralhoualngprograi anc* are encourafsd to aapiy at S < houaing programa have a low downpaymentApplleatlona are taken, Monday through Friday, In the oftlee, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THC: NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAMPhone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall a stake on ___ thence about Northwest with I Depot Street in excess of 85 feet I to the BEGINNING, containing | one-fourth (Vi) 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, J and recorded in Deed Book 31, * at page 359, Davie County ■ Registry, and said description I is set forth as it existed prior to I the date of said deed. Said I property is also the identical | property described and | designated on Tax Map No. 69, ■ in Mocksville, Township, Lot No. 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 Mocksville ad valorem taxes for years subsquent to 1971, and Is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the CHerk of Superior Ctourt of Davie County. Starting bid; $4250.00. This 6th day of March, 1972. John T. Brock Commissioner . 3-9-l»i FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Salutdv, Man* ISth, 1972-11 HM. MAPLE STREET, CLEVELAND, NORTH CAROLINA Greble Johnstone FarmsTRACTORS:A.C. 190 XT-L.P. w/3 PT.FORD 5000 DIESEL (650 Hrs.)FORD 3000 GAS w/ POWER STEERING n (1969 Model) J.D. 730 DIESEL (Loaded)FARM MACHINERY: A.C. 5 BOT. 16” SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW NEW HOLLAND 9’ HAYBINE TAYLORWAY OFFSET HARROW (20 Disc) l.H.C. CHISEL PLOW ( ID J.D. TANDEM HARROW (A.W.)J.D. SUBSOILER (Heavy Duty 2 Shank) GROVE SILAGE WAGON BADGER TANK MANURE SPREADER (1400 GAL.)BADGER MANURE PUMP (P.T.O. 3 Pt.)J.D. 2 ROW PLANTER J.D. SPRING TOOTH HARROW FARM MACHINERY (Con’t.) J.D. 3 SECrriON DRAG HARROW BRILLION CULTI-MULCHER (11')2-2 ROW CULTIVATORS (3 Pt.)FORD 3 PT. 6* BLADENEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERHAY WAGONINSECTICIDE SPRAYER 6" GRAIN AUGERPOST HOLE DIGGERSNAPPER LAWN MOWER (30") 15,000 WATT GENERATOR & TRAILER (New)NUMEROUS SMALL ITEMS TRUCKS AND CAR: 1965 DODGE PICKUP « TON 1952 DODGE DUMP TRUCK 1963 RAMBLER NOTE: Due to the death of Mr. Johnstone the above listed items will sell at ABSOLUTE AUCTION. The majority of the tractors and machinery are in excellent condition and are ready to go to work Tor you. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE.For Information Contact: Ed Greble, Ph. 1-704—278-2182 or Auction Co. SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SALE CONDUCTED BY GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY CO. 4918 Rozzells Ferry Road Charlotte, N.C. Day Phone 399-9756 or 399-6111 Night Phone 399-7609 a Mae K. aick. Trustee 1; MARTIN & MARTIN, iiji Attorneys 3-2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruth F. Williams, 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 3rd day of September 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of March, 1972. Barney 0. Foster, Executor of the estate of Ruth F. Williams, deceased. 3-2-4TP ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Jane Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Sep tember, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 1972. Howard Taft Cope, Adm. of the estate of Mary Jane Cope, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys 3-l6-4ln QffltB-MjChlllBSTvpewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes earlT s gtFICE SUPPLIES 119 W.InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 SUiabury. N. C. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith,TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattrest OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30- 8:30 p. Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.m Located 1 mile off 601 on CUdttone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HoweU, owners P t^N E 284-9211 i ^ t Y State of North Carolina Davie Ck>unty State of North Carolina on the Relation of the Commissioner of . Revenue Plaintiff vs Artes Lee Rose Defendant NOTICE ssUnderand by virtue of an execution directed to the un- iiiSi derslgned sheriff from the ... Superior Court of Davie County, Si:: In the above entitled action, I will on the 2Snd day of April, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and interest which the defendant Artes Lee Rose, now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate lying and being in Calahain Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Beginning at an iron stake on the east side of an old sand clay road, James Clyde Rogers present corner (see Deed Book 78, page 524) in Paul E. Hendrix line; thence South 26 degrees East 120 feet to a 12 inch marked pine on the east side of said old sand clay road; thence South 61 degrees 20 minutes West 120.0 feet to an Iron pipe, Artes Lee Rose comer In Paul E. Hendrix line; thence North 22 degrees 15 minutes West 4S feet to an iron pipe; thence North 81 degrees 40 minutes East 127.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.41 of an acre, more or less according to a plat thereof by J. C. (Comer, Surveyor, January 11, 1969. This 6 day of March, 1972. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie (County $17,200.00, 3 bedroomi, VA bathi, large living room, ipaceous electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. $17,000.00, 3 bedroomi, VA bathi, large electric kitchen, large living room, utility room, paved drive and Icndicaped, $17,200.00, 3 bedroom i, batht, ipaceoui living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landicaped. $17,200.00, 3 bedroomi, bath large living room, ipaceoui electric kitchen, large utility room, full baiement, landicaped with paved drive. $15,500,00, 3 bedroomi, ceramic bath, large paneled living room, ipaceoui kitchen including new air conditioning, large utility room lituated MALTORS 20 ACRES -ALI. IN FENCE Large reitored farm houie with electric heat, 2 bedroomi, living room with fire place, paneled dsn with fire place, large dining room with fire place, modern kitchen, large utility room, 2 full bathi. Out buildingi including double ear garage with upper (tory, well houie with large icreened porch and adjoining paneled room with bar-b-q grill included. YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE BUILDERS 3-16-4TN m SNOBS A snob is one who is always pretending to be something better ~ especially richer and more fashionable than others. Hiackeray. Davie Building Company Julia Howard - Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5559 PUBLIC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ^CORD* THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1972 - 9B NOTICES Men Needed - To operate automatic saw and drive a van trucH. Permanent employment and benefits. Apply at Trim Inc., Depot and Clement Streets, Modcgvtlie. N. C.3-9 2tn Woman Needed - To work in packaging, permanent em> ployment, benefits. Apply at Trim Inc.. Depot and Clement «£treets. Mocicsvltle. N. C.' 3-9 2tn Part Time - Man needed for ‘material handling. Aroly at Trim, Inc., Depot and Clement Streets, Mocksvilie, N. C. r 3-9-2tn •FOR RENT .... 3 bedroom •Trailer .... Cali 634-2373 during ;day and 634-5075 at night.• 2-17-tfn •DOES YOUR YARD NEED iCLEANING FOR SPRING?? :F0R l a w n AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call bwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m.• 1M6 tfn • FOR SALE . . . 1966 Ford % iton pickup . . . green . . . one •owner . . . Call Wade Reavis, -4B2-7106 . . . near William R. h'Davie School.3-9-2tp FOR SALE .... BUILDING ■1»TS.... north of Mocksville .... ,X3all Charles Crawford 998-4941 or 998-4549. 2-10-tfn • a. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SftPTIC TANK SERVICE, ^ v e largest truck and only Company certified to pump ^ptic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy ^m pbell, 634^1 or Norman B^ver, 634-5726. Wn tlfiriLL KEEP CHILDREN in v y home. . . age 2andup... off Rldland Road . . . Call Vicki l&rtin, 998-8987. : 3-9-4tn £ {f o r SALE - Twelve acres of n^nd approximately four miles ^ s t of Mocksville. Telephone 498-8270 or 99B-4727. For Sale - 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, fac tory air condition, all vinyl interior. In excellent condition. Cali Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-4464. 2-3 tfn FOR RENT.....TWO bedroom mobile home....wifh air conditioning...Couple only....Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634-3642 or 998-4122.3-2-tfn cylWi FOR SALE . . . 1959 Ford 6 Under Vi ton pickup . . . Call 'ade Reavis, 492-7106 .. . near William R. Davie S^ool. 3-9-2tp FOR Sale or Trade— 1971 Ford Custom one half ton truck with long bed. Call 634-3435 after 5 p. m. Freddie Brewer. > 'FO R SALE.......Six room ’iibuBe, comer Salisbury St. and 'Piike St. in Mocksville. Electric 'heat. Phone 634-2718 after S p. ‘m., Mrs. James Webb.3-9-3tn ■sFOR SALE - 1971 Honda 350 i';%eet Scrambler, candy apple ..red, in excellent condition, ^actically new. Contact J. L. 3-9-2tn FOR SALE ...... Cafe Equipment ......tables, chairs, grUls, ^ ir y fountain, and, many other I t ^ s ......will accept best offer. CaU 998-4097.,; i 2-17-tfh |i rvI liO B ILE HOME REPAIRSfeRVinE ...... complete ser- '.Vlise work .... Call Harvey jOriffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-94fn t h e proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the l^udget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer ^ at MERRELL FURNITURE ICO. "1 FOR SALE . . . 12 X 60 ilOBILE HOME . . . two large Inedrooms . . . washer . . . air i(!*«»dlUonlng . . . Call 634-^9.3-2-3tp :tX)R SALE......1 to 60 acres...... Farmington Area .... Burr •Brock, Phone 493-6733, MMksville, Rt. 5.' 2-XOtfn s : KFOR s a l e ... 1969 Chevrolet truck . . . like new . . . Mi&-%w mileage... long bed..: Sifltires . . . Call 492-5108 any M re^cept Friday night and X.-‘ 3-16-tfn•S' i f o r s a le . . . 150 bales of mixed grass (Orchard and alfalfa) 90 cents a bale . . . Lester Cook, Howardtown Road. Mocksville, Rt. 3, Phone 4B3-4239 after 4 p.m. 3-16-ltp 3-2-tfn For Sale -1968 Opel Kadet, 4 !ed 1,5 Utre, goM condition, iced $800.00. CaU Mike Branham after 6 p.m. Telephone 492-5334. 3-16 Itn FOR SALE ..... 5 room block house .... also, 1970 twelve foot wide, 2 bedroom MOBILE .HOME.... both on two and three quarter acres land.... f14,000.... CaU 634-3289. 3-164fn. NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance N. C---general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . CaU 998-4005.7-22 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... CaU 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn FOR SALE .... 1968 Torino Ford ... 3 speed... 390 cubic inches ... good condition ... CaU 493-4224 after 6 p. m.3-2-tfn (PERSONAL) MARSHA ..... can’t meet you at the Laundry Mat anymore .... we are buying a washer and dryer while they 12-22 tfn are on sale at SEARS in M ocksville. JOH N . 3-164fn FOR SALE - One new 9 x 12 red Shag rug. Contact Mrs. Dudley CoUins, North Main Street, MocksviUe. Telei^one 634-2940, after 5 p, m; ' 3-lWtp FOR SALE — Two acres of land in Farmington, priced at tdephone 766-5254 orTSSW I.344fh FOR SALE- 1968 Economy Tractor, 12 hp. with 4 loot lawn mower, turn pIowV One cultivator and one full type fertUizer spreader. John Wyatt, telephone 998^756 or 998-4732. 3-16 J tp FOR RENT... Two bedroom house traUer. Lots of room and garden space. Apply in person . .. W. T. Dull, Rt. 6, Phone 492- 5529.3-94fn AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELY . . Three bedroom frame house with heat, $12,500 located in Cooleemee, N. C. Low down payment, no closing costs, financing may be arranged within one week. CaU Dixie Realty, Inc., MartinsvUle, Va., at 703-632-7101 and 703-632-455S at night.3-9-4tn STOLEN . . 20 gauge 'Remington automatic shot gun aerial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge Browning automatic shot gun serial no. x 76563 . . C02 TranquUizer gun for cows . . contact Davie County Sheriff’s Department . . Phone 634-2375. 3-16 I2tn FOR SALE . . Five room brick veneer home at 812 Gamer Street. See Hayden Anderson by appointment only. Telephone 634-2773 or 4B2-7124.3-16 3tn IT'S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Can you talk to farmers? Set them up to buy Premix feed supplemente direct from the plants, manufacturer at dealer prices? Good income, fuU or part time. Write ; Furst-McNess Com- y, P. 0. Box 7378, BalUmore, d. 21227.3-16-2tn Catalog in color ~ offered by Virginia's largest growers offruit trees, nut trees, berry vines, land- S al plant material, eople wanted.waping lespi . Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.3-2-«n STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... diamppoos without water .... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. "NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent dectric shampooer$l. i C. J. ANGELL JEWKLY AND APPLIANCE. WANTED • Carrier tor Chariotte Observer . . for MocksvUle and Winston Salem .. Write District Manager Box 482, StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 or caU 873-3613. 3-9 2tp Lot for Sale - In Country Estates Housing Development, three mUes from MocksvUle on Jericho Church Road, past Seaford’s Lumber Yard 125 x 212. Rough, graded, ready to build. Telephone 278-4614 after 4 pjn. 3-9 2tn FOR RENT... Mobile Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from MocksvUle . . . 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE .. . Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern faculties in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 SUas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem N. C.12-22-30tn FOR SALE.....9 room....3 baths....l5 acres of land. Phone 492-7124. 1-13 tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM -FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, buUd 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 avaUable for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUle, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale . . . Let us pay aU your utUities... CaU 634-5924 after 4 pjn. or 634^602. 1-22 .Jfn FOR RENT .... Trailer .... GREEN ACRES )BILE HOME PARK .... large-60 100 lots r... c ^ 4B3?!‘ 4386. OWN YOUR OWN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BUSINESS .... Become an NAPA jobber. Enjoy in dependence with full support Of the industry’s most powerful distribution program. Maximum profits. Minimum investment. Openings in many towns. Write or phone: WUson Pettus, c-o NAPA, Box 5167, High Point, N. C. 27260, 919-885- 4134. 3-9-fn FOR SALE .... 1961 Rambler $225 .... 1965 Rambler Oassic $650.... good tires .... runs good ... have radio and heater.... CaU S. M. Goodman, 998-8428. 3-9-tfn, FOR SALE . . . 12 x 65 MOBILE HOME . .. 1972 model . . . take up payments . . . CaU 9984227.3-16-3tn OPENING AROUND MAIN STREET. RETIRED PER SONS lead active, enjoyable and profitable lives as AVON REPRESENTATIVES. You’U be your own boss, earn good money selling AVON products in your neighborhood. CaU for an appointment; Person to person, collect 873-9828 in StatesvUle orwrite Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUIe, N. C. 27055. 3-16 Itn ATTENTION MEN Heavy Equipment Operators earn high pay. Train on Bulldozer, Self-propelled scraper, Hlghlift, and Motor Grader. Job opportunities in U. S. and Overseas for skUled operators. Phone 704-394-4329 or write Nationwide Heavy Equipment IValnlng Service, Inc., 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Oiarlotte, N. C. 28216. 3-16-2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah M. Luper, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rdday ofSeptenibcr 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of Uieir recovery. All persons' indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This Uie 21st day of February, 1972.Frank E. Luper, Administrator of the estate of Sarah M. Luper, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 3-2 4TN SEMI DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED Truck driver training (under actual working conditions) with our trucks hauling steel ttiroughout U>e Mid-West. Free job placement upon completion. For an application and in terview, caU: 615-947-2511, or write: Trl-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Hwy., KnoxviUe, Tennessee 37912. ■ FOR SALE., nice brick home ^. 3 bedrooms. . 3 baUis . . den with fireplace .. nice lake.. IS acres land . . located In the film southwest of Mocksville.. Burr Brock, Route s, , MocksviUe. Phone 4SS-073S. M tfn WANTED . . . 25 couples or Individuals who don't reaUy need extra money but would Uke to have some anyway, and, who are wUling to work hard, part time, from their own home, w exchange for an immediate income and an opportunity to retire in 10 years with an In come exceeding >1000 per month. Only those who can loveat up to tso and meet tbe •iwve requirementa need apply- CaU «347Q3 after e p-m. weekdays or aU day Saturday for li DISTRIBUTORSHIP $S,000-$ 15,000-Spare Time $15,000>$30,000-Full Time The periQn tetected for a diilributorihip will urvice and man«g« • route of NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED products for men end women in drug itorei, lupermerketi. hotels, motelt, be«u*y thopi. barber ihopt, etc. Thii route will be set up by the Company and can be operated either SPAKE TIME OR FUU TIME . . . NO SELLING CNPORSEO »Y iO C A l 0ANKS, »U SJN E»M fN , AND THE fUftllC. Thit is a bonafide distributorship made for the FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA, by ihe LEADJNC NATIONAL MANUFACTURER in its field. Our products are backed by national end local advertising including LIFE Magazine, etc. Some of ou/ pr»»eni icccunli include HOLIDAY INN'S, SHERATON HOTELS, HILTON HOTELS. RAMADA INN'S. MAJOR AIRPORTS, etc. NOT VENDING OR RACKS tEOUItCMENTSPtfmtn0nt tres Vow muj» b« « ptrton of gPOd mor*! «bU »o *n IMMEDIATE CASH PRODUCT ORDER OF$2160 00. W# arc mora mitr«»ud m your char«ci«r and •bility than «h# amewni of menair m fovr itcount. ' For a parjonal in»#rvi*w in your arta. wril# « thorl not* «bout vouritlf indudt ihraa raftrancas. namt, addrait, and phont number to- AEROSOL CITY p. O. BOX SSI, OAK PARK, iUINOIS 60303 A ll APPIICANTS W ill CECdVE THE COUtlESV OF A FUU CORPORATE OISCIOSURE. 3-16-3TN TOBACCO MARKETS North Carolina is "tobaocoland” from the coast to the mountains. The state’s tobacco marketing system is the most extensive in the world. There are four flue-cured belts and the mountain burley belt. There are eight markets on the Border Belt, 17 on the giant Eastern belt, 10 on the Middle Belt and 13 on the Old Belt, There are three burley markets.- Diamonds Conditions needed for producing a diamond out of pure carbon - a mUllon pounds of pressure per square inch and temperatures above 2,500 degrees F. - exist in nature only at depths of at least 150 mUes, the National Geographic says. 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 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 Mnd us your name and address and we’ll mall you a few free copies of the Monltorwithoul obligation. III Name I j Clly I Sluta. Please Print Add r a ti. -ZIP- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOSEPH WILLIAM LASH VS ETTALUE LOOGINS LASH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE - District Court Division CVD 9 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONS TO ETTALUE LOGGING LASH; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AprU 24, and upon such faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought.This is Ute 13th day of March, 1972. Delores C. Jordan, Asst.CHerk Superior Court 3-16 3tn Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to aU our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the Ulness and death of our dear father, 'niomas Edward McDaniel. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. And, we would like to express a special appreciation to the staff and personnel of Davie County Hospital. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as AncUlary Administrator, CTA, of the estate of Walter Floyd Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tbe 25th day of August, 1972, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned.This the 18th day of February, 1972. M. K. Allen, AnciUary Ad ministrator, CTA, of the estate of Walter Floyd Allen, deceased. Atty. John T. Brock 2-24-«n EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLIN A NORTH CAROLIN A DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as Executrix of Uie estate of WUiam An derson WiUiams. deceased, late of Davie (bounty, Uiis 1s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before Uie lOUi day of September 1972, or Uils notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9Ui day of March, 1972. Brownie Bell WiUiams, Executrix of Uie estate of WiUiam Anderson Williams, deceased. 3-9-4TN DAv IE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dora Elizabeth Berrler, 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 3rd day of September 1972, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons htdebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 15th day of February, 1972. Herman Uzzie Berrler, Executor of the estate of Dora ElizabeUi Berrier, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 3-2 4TN Little Juliana Perhaps the first vessel powered by twin-screw propellers similar to those that drive modern ships was Little Juliana, a steamboat invented by Ck>lonel John Stevens that chugged from New York to Hoboken in May 1804, according to the National Geographic’s book, "Those Inventive Americans.” Dealers Should Post Real Price! New car dealers in North Carolina were remhided today Uiat they may not post an auto’s “sticker Price” as its base price. “An automobUe dealer must post the base price, the price at which he actually sold cars during the base period raUier Uian the sticker price,” J. E. The Family Bowles The recent bereavement which has visited our home has brought to us a greater ap preciation of our friends. Such kindnesses and neighborly Uioughtfulness can never be forgotten. The James Bowles FamUy. Get The CASH FastL SEI^ The TCi^on Way! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc* tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! FresL O. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Waehovia Bank & Trust Co., NJk. North Carolina farmers face what one expert describes as a "catastrophic” seed situation in planning this year’s soy bean crop, according to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information speciaUst at N. C. State University. The Prolonged warm, drenching weather last fall delayed harvest in major production areas and caused the beans to deteriorate. The supply of locally produced bean seed apparently has been sharply reduced. Seedsmen are making a major effort to bring in large quantities of seed from other states to supplement the local supply. These beans are coming primarily from Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas. AvaUabiiity of out-of-state seed is limited by quality problems in other eastern seaboard states and also by the necessity to import beans from only those states that grow the same varieties as North CaroUna. This rules out the Midwest. Spokesmen for the North Carolina seed industry are optimistic that enough seed will be available to plant the 1972 acreage - which could be one of the largest in recent years. This is the second consecutive seed crisis for Tat Heel farmers, It comes on the heels of last ye*’s sever^hortage of blight resistant corn seed. J The problem with soybeans this year is one of quality, according to Gene SuUivan, extension seed specialist at North Carolina State University. Tests of seed samples clearly indicate a serious quality problem. George Spain, head of seed testing for the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture said early maturing varieties, such as Dare and York, seem to have been more affected by the weather than the later maturing varieties, such as Bragg and Lee. But aU have been reduced in quality to some degree. Spain estimates that only about a third of all soybean seed being tested are meeting the 70 percent germination minimum standard for commercial seed. It is expected that growers will be able to purchase enough seed to plant the 1972 crop. However. suppUes of some varieties may be shorter than others and prices may be up from last year.SuUivan said one of the greatest risks some farmers can run this year is to plant seed that haven’t been tested for germination. Growers who do are almost certain to run into trouble, and could have a complete stand failure. Wall. Internal Revenue director, said.Auto dealers are classified as retailers under Economic Stabilization Program rules. The base price is Uie highest actual price charged by Uie seller in a substantial number of transactions during the freeze base period, July 16 to August 14.Once determhied, the base price does not change, WaU said. Recent price increases granted to auto manufacturers have no effect on a dealer's base prices.Although the purchaser of a new car sddom pays the sticker price, WaU said, the sticker price may be Uie same as the base price if a dealer gave no discounts during the base period. RESPONSIBILITY Every person is responsible for aU Uie good wiUiin Uie scope of his abiUties, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. GaU HamUton. FOR SALE 9-Room House on North Main Street inMocksvUle. 2 Baths.....4- rroms upstairs and 5- down. ' » • • » « * » * • * * * • * Three bedroom brick home near Mocksville, ben, kitchen, living room-dining room, carport. 16 Acres In Far mington. 10 Acres near Mocksville. Rufus Brock Office 634-5917 Home 634-5128 Mocksville Insurance Agency RESPONSIBILITY Some people grow under responsibility, others merely swell. Carl HubbeU. I I I I I I J THB CHWSTIAN SCIENCE I ! MONITOI^ ■ ! Box 125. Astor Station {I Boator). Mauachusetts 02123 | I ZISCA I MALE HELP WANTED Experienced Electric Arc Welders Full Time 5:30 P. M. To 4 A. M. Part Time 5:30 P. M. - 10:30 P. M. Monday - Thursday, 10-Hour Shift, 4- Day Week. Production Basis. — Apply In Person — Lyon - Shaw, Inc. 601 By-Pass Salisbury, N. C. l< you're a first class male... who deserves a first class job... THIS IS IT! Morgan Orlve-Away. Inc., needs drivers for its rapidly expanding Iransporlatlon business. If you have, or can purchase a three-ton short wheel base truck consider the following: • Steady, profitable, worit • Nationwide or local travel • Advance on each trip, full pay on completion • No experience needed, we will train For moie inlormiUtn, ippiy in perton tO: Mr. Toney Holiday Inn US 70 & 1-85 At Old Greensboro Ro#d l>exiiiKton) N.C. M«vb 13-17 LAREW - WOOD INC mSURAIKE f t u . ISTAn MOCKSVIUi This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street' Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. USD Oak Street 3 bedroom. 1 bath home with Uvlng room, kitchen dinette combination, enclosed back porch, and screened in front porch. 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kltchen-dlnette with buUt In surface units, exhaust hood, disposal and self-cleaning oven. Pull basement has a drive-ln garage and recreation room. Features include central vacuum. Intercom, attic fan. humUUfler and central air conditioning. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 402 Maple Avenue 3 bedroom, i‘/i bath home with kitchen, dining room, living room, break fast room, sitUng room, basement and screened front porch. Lot Is weU tandscaped. See to ap preciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES Several Choice Lots COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price Includes some furniture. 14.800.00. PINE RIOGE ROAD IVt story frame home with 3 bedrooms, nursery. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, and enclosed side porch. Large lot plus 1.6 acres in rear. Would you like to lell your property?' We have proipects for boum, farms. ■nail tracts and btuiiieai property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OfficeJ34.5933~ Nighti e34-2826 V634'2288 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1972 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 p.m.^iu m 6 ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 18th. SALE LADIES PANTIES 100% ACETATE TRICOT WHITE AND COLORS SIZES 5 TO 10 Usually 3 Pairs $1.35 PAIRS 9? ONE GROUP BESTFORM BRAS ALL STRETCH PADDED BRA WITH A TOUCH OF FIBER FILL NATURAL CREPE SET BRA WITH FIBER FILL PADDING SIZES 32 TO 38 Regular $3.00 * 1 .9 7 SUPER-SHEER PANTY HOSE Guaranteed first quality! Super sheer high twist yarn for extra stretch, de pendable fit morning till night. Better buy several—here's a rare buy! usually $I LADIES DRESSES POLYESTER KNITS, EXCITING TEXTURES MISSES & HALF SIZES 11.88 usually $16 All your favorite styles . . . A-lines, step-ins, swing skirts, pleats, shifts, coat dresses. Machine washable polyester l<nits in white, aqua, sky blue, navy, pink, yellow, mint, lilac and more. Juniors and misses sizes. Half sizes, 12.88 LADIES BLOUSES *LADY ARCHDALE’ RUFFLED PASTELS MADE WITH DACRON* FOR EASY CARE 5.88 usually $7 Long sleeved blouses with gentle ruffles that say you're a girl—and pretty too. Choose from a rainbow of pastels—sky blue, white, maize, pink, beige or lilac. Dacron» polyester and cotton. 8 to 16. REPEAT SALE LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS DACRON COTTON SHELL 100% NYLON LINING ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 TO 20 n u o SALE LADIES PANT SUITS 100% POLYESTER SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS ASSORTED STYLES SIZE 8 TO 18 12300 - m ----------- $17.88 BATH TOWELS SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZE 22x44 2 foh 4 .0 0 HAND TOWEL R«euUr 49 Cent* WASH CLOTHRcguljr 2$ Cw>U 3 FOR *1.00 5 «>» *1.00 THOUSANDS OF YARD^ OF FABRICS SPECIAL PRICED CONCORD KEHLE CLOTH POLYESTER AND COHON BLEND SOLIDS AND PRINTS EXCELLENT FOR CASUAL WEAR 45” WIDE Regular $1.99 Yard $1 - 4 L . SPECIAL CABANA TERRY KNITS I 100% ARNEL TRIACETATE. ONE OF SPRINGS MOST | EXCITING FABRICS IN BEAUTIFUL STRIPES OR SOLIDS. CREASE RESISTANT WASHABLE • 45" WIDE' Regular $2.99 Yard SPECIAL SPORT DENIM 50% KODEL POLYESTER 50% COTTON DURABLE PRESS SOLIDS • STRIPES 45” WIDE Regular $L59 9 7 SPECIAL ACETATE PRINTS 100% ACETATE IN WIDE ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS. 45” WIDE Regular $1.29 Yard 8 8 YARD SPECIAL TEXTURIZED DACRON POLYESTER BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF. PRINTS. WASH AND WEAR. DRIP DRY, PRE-SHRUNK 49' WIDE Regular $2.29 Yard 1.77 '''' VALENCIA BROADCLOTH PERMANENT PRESS 50% POLYESTER, 50% COTTON MACHINE WASHABLE ASSORTED PRINTS 45” WIDE Regular $1.59 97 GIRLS DRESSES DAMASK TEXTURED DOUBLE WOVEN POLYESTER DRESSES sizes 3-6x u sually f 9 sizes 7-14 usually $11 6.88 8.88 Woven-in tracery-suggests the look of damask while young neck lines frame pretty faces, and im pressive sleeves tell theirown kind of fashion excitement. What fun— sisters can dress allkel More news: everything machine carel 'MISS B‘ LADIES BODY-HUGGING TOPS 9.88110.88 flame stitch bubble stitch usually $11 and $13 Flame stitch in Dacron* polyester knit, lilac or turquoise. Bubble stitch in acetate, white, navy or purple. S, M, L. LADIES KNIT SLACKS 9.88 usually $12 Polyester double knit pull-on pants with 20" flare leg, permanent stitch crease. Ponti Di Roma solids. colors- 10-20. SPECIAl BOVS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 4-7 2.48 2.88 8-20 usually 93 ucually 3.S0 Exciting solid color broadcloths. Knits In a wide selection of neat motifs. Long point collar. No-iron polyester and cottons. Our brands. BOYS SPORT COATS TODAY’S FABRICS, DETAILS 4-7 7.88 13.8814 20 usually $10 usually 916 812 USUALLY $ 1 4 ... *11.88 Textured solldtones, important seersucKer stripe looki Tailored for us in fabrics with crispness that's practically boy-proof. Wider lapels, button-fiap pockets. MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS uaually f 16 12.88 100% Dacrons polyester — machine wash, shuns wrinkles. Comfort with built-in stretch. Our 'Andhurst' flares with wide belt loops; two-button waist tab. 30 to 44" waist sizes. K e fS Reigning Beauty'Sale SHOE IDEAS STEP INTO SPRING The shapely heels, the young rounded toes. Flapper-era ghillies and ties. Bows everywhere—on perforated spec tators, on snub nosed pumps. Our own ‘Reigning Beauty'—great looks to wear u su a ilw all through Spring, Sizes 5 to 10. M «iiy 9.88 special 'ALPHABET' SHOES 5.88usually f 7 < Patent "dancing shoe" look with rib bon bow. Side-bucKle lattice front; favorite mocca$in-«tyle tiipon with side-drape bow. In crinkle. B'/t to 4. U (t your Btik Credit Card; i t i cor ■ 'I conironlont for you OVER 200 PAIRS MEN’S SHOES BROWN • BLACK TWO TONE COMBINATIONS BUCKLES AND LACE SIZES 7 TO 12 'ALPHABET' 2-TONE SHOES 6 . 8 8 usually 98 Oxford tie with perforated detail; burnished- buckie monk-strap sllpon. Sizes 8>/^-4. Liually 113.00 -------------- ’ l a s g Uwally 115.0 0 - t l 6.0 0 — - '1 2 .8 8 UauaUy 118.00-120.00----- >16.88 U«»Uy 121.00-122.00-------- ‘17.88 New H ighw ays Cost Davie ^276,000 A Brown Thrush . . . Awaits . . . Spring?? POW*s And Missing In Action Week Of Concern Begins Sunday . Sunday March 26th, will mark the eighth year since the first, serviceman was imprisoned in Southeast Asia.It was on March 26th, 1964 that (^pt. Floyd Thompson, U;S. Army, was lost while on patrol in Southeast Asia. And it is appropriate that this ahniversa^ mark the begin ning of the National Week of O o n c^ for those prisoiiers of' war and missing in action. The i«Mlution dMi^ating the week,of M a i^ 26-AprU 1 as NaUoiia|;Week of .Osncav in Southeast j _________-oSied by OiM ina ‘by Governor R b t^ ■Vir. Scott> who issued the' ___________ prisoners of war have been held;by the eneiny in Southeast Asia isince Mardi 26, 1964; and-:WHEREAS, North Vietnam and its agents continue to disregard ;the basic humane ' ' stapdardB. by the Geneva I^soiier of War Convention and V r^use. to identify all of our ' American servicemen being held; and : WHEREAS, the enemy alro Rescue Squad ^ Elects Officers Hie Davie County Rescue Squad held a fish supper recently and elected new members. They are as follows; Marvin Heilard, Chief.Harry Lee Howell, Captain. Tom Cook, Equipment Of- Gene Harris, Lieutenant. Larry Wilson, Lieutenant. Larry Allen, Rescue Training Officer.Bob Keller, First Aid Training Officer. Abe Howard, Chaplain. Secretary-Treasurer, Lonnie TUtterow. George Harris and Carl McCuUoh, Sergeants, i Tommy Cook, Rt^rter.Plans were made for a fish fry tQ be held on April 29. asked to write letters to the foreign ambassadors at their embassies in Washington, D.C. Motorists are asked^to burn their headlights on March 28th in honor of the captured and missing men and as a reminder of their grim circumstances. On Thursday, March 31st, a tree will be planted and a plaque unveiled on the grounds of the Governor’s Mansion in Raleigh. Hie plaque is to read ’ “In Honor of Our American Men Missing in Action and Prisoners of War in .Southeast __...Waters of MocUv^Uie. is stiU carried by # the War Dej^rtment as missing in actim^in Vietnam. He has been'cairied as "missing In action’^'since December 13, refuses t6 permit impartial inspection of prisoners of war camps, reuses to release the seriously ^ck ' and wounded prisoners, aiid refuses to permit prisoners to correspond ■ ‘ with their families; WHEREAS, our nation can do no less than work continuously for humane treatment of known prisoners, for full accounting of all prisoners to that the ffate of men listed as missing in action may be assessed, and for the earliest possible release of all prisoners; and“IVHEREAS, it is proper that America i» kept awwe of the prisoner of war-missing in action situation; THEREFORE , I proclaim March 26-AprU 1,1972 Week of Concern in North Carolina for known prisoners of war and for men listed as missing in action, and commend this observance to our citizens. Sunday will be observed as a National Day of Prayer.Citizens are asked to fly the American flag all the week in honor of the missing in action and prisoners of war. Th American people are being Sentenced For Graffiti Two ydung men were sentenc^ .to eo^ays in prison Monday at district court for damage to public property.Robert Whiseniiunt, 24, of MocksviUe, Rt. 2, and John Henry Lambeth, 20, of WInston-Salim were charged with scrawling obscehltiM over the walls of the men’s rest room In the court hoiise. The two were spotted leaving the rest room around 7:15 Monday morning by custodian Alvin Dyson. Entering the rei(t room, Mr. Dyson found (he scrawling on the walls and the two were apprehended before they could, leave town. They were tr l^ at the session of district court on Monday presided over by Judge C. H. Dearman. Dick Nall* has been elected .'a /State Vl^e Caralliia Jaycees. He wU servi^<as Area Vici Presldentfor 8 clubs. The selection was made at the West Central Regional meeting held at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club March llth. Approximately 200 Jaycees attended this meethig. ESC To Have Office In Old Jail The North Carolina Em ployment Security Commission will have an office in the old jail building. Davie County is now in the Winston-Salem District and offices will be open here in about a week.Davie was formerly hi the Salisbury district which sent a representative here each Wednesday. Fires Reward For Vandals Carmen Ijames of North Cooleemee has offered a reward for the vandals that cut down four little trees in his yard.According to Ijames, the trees ^ere cut down "with a pocket knife". Car owners in Davie County are beginning to realize that Uncle Sam’s 42,B0(MnlIe Interstate Highway System, now three-quarters finished, has becoihe a more costly un dertaking than expected. They know that because they, along with the rest of the inotorlng public, are footing the bill through their purchases of gasolbie, tires and othitf iteitis.At the present time, the Federal government is collecting some $276,000 a year from car operators in the local area. Tlie bulk of it is derived from the four-cent tax levied on every gallon of gas. Not included in this total are tne auioHise and gas taxes collected by the state. The revenue is deposited in the Highway Trust Fund, which pays 90 percent of the cost of construction. The other 10 percent is borne by the states. For the typicu driver in Davie County, who covers 10,000 tmna & yeaf aiid 14 miles to the gallon, the annual cost is about $30, according to government figures. For those who travel more or less than this average, the cost varies proportionately. & a ^ upon the 9,a00 cars In operation in the local ar6a during 1970, it adds up to $276,000 a year.The increashig cost is at tributed to the expansion of the highway system from the original 41,000 miles to 42,500 miles and to the fact that the expected completion date is now 1978 instead of 1972. As a result of the changes, the ultimate expenditure will be about $76billion, it is estimated. Hiat is nearly double the figure set in 1956, when the project was rtarted. Because of the extended construction time, car owners In Davie Ooutity wlU be eon* tHbuting an additiontil $1,656,000 before It is finished, six years hcnce. There is special interest in the Highway Trust Fund at this time because of the demand by many dvic groups that it be used, hi part, to support some public needs that they consider more urgent. They contend that there is a pressing need to refurbish other transportation facilities, such as ra&roAIs, ah^iorts and mass transit generally, and that some of the money should go in that i direction. D A V IE C O U N T Y y e n THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 15.00 PER YEAR rSINGLE COPY 1^0 CENTS A fire Monday night around 8:20 caused water and smoke damage in the pressing department of Monleigh Gar ment Company. The fire was believed to have been caused from overhead wirhig. A truck caught on fire near Boger’s Texaco Service Mon day afternoon. It was ex- tingui^ed and went on its way. The MocksviUe Volunteer Fire Department answered both calls. Holy Week Services Special services for Holy Week have been planned. Those that have been reported are as follows; GOOD FRIDAY Good Friday, March 31, the diurches of MocksviUe will hold a union service at First Presbyterian Church at noon, 12;10 ; 12:50. FIRST METHODIST Wednesday, March 29, at 7:30 pjn. there will be a worship service in the sanctuary. On Maundy Thursday, March 30, the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Easter Sunday, April 2, worship service will be at 11 ajn. FIRST BAPTIST The Lord’s Supper will be observed in services on Maundy Thursday, March 30. A worship service will be held Easter Sunday, ^ r il 2, atJ1 aon. ■ ; ' :FRANCIS .. . Services for next week in clude; Itiursday, March 30, at 5:30 p. m.; Good FY-iday, 5 p. m.; and, Saturday, ^ r il 1,8:30 p. m. CENTER The Center United Methodist Church choh- will present an Easter cantata entitled "No Greater Love” Sunday mor ning, March 26, at the 11 a. m. service. Church school will be held at 10 p. m.The choir is under the direction of Randy Elmilson and James N. Anderson is the ac companist. Cars Collide At Intersection Moclcsville Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac cident Thursday, March 16, on South Mahi Street at the hi: tersection with Salisbury Street, at 12:30 p.m. Alexander Abbey Piper, fS, of Route 7, driving a 1966 Dodge, was travelhig south on South Mahi Street. James Gay Tucker, 17, also of Route 7 driving a 1963 Chevrolet, travding north, made a left turn in front ofPiper’s vehicle at the hitersection of Main and Salisbury Street. Piper could not stop and his car struck Tucker’s car to the rear.Tucker was charged with safe movement. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Dodge and $300 to the Chevrolet. School Holidays Barring any school closing for a complete day due to bad weather conditions between now and March 31, the following Easter Holiday period will be observed by the Davie County Schools: All schools will be closed Friday, March 31, and all of the following week of April 3-7. Schools will reopen on Monday, April 10, and follow a regular school day schedule. If any days are missed between now and March 31 they wUI be taken from the end of these Easter Holiday dates. The last day of school for Davie County Schools will be May 31 for students and the last day for teachers will be June 2. Liquor Load Is Seized A routine check County ^ i f f > discoverecF 90^al taxpaid^hite 11. 2:10 a.m . SundayCharged with possession for the sale was Dwight F of Roaring River Davie County Included In Area Transportation Study Hie liquor was front and back seats ron the a 1968 OldsmobUe being driym by l^ rk s who was atop)^ on Highway 601 N(q:(ht^«bout six miles from MocKSytfe, ^ S ^ k s posted $li0004x>nd for his appearance at court. Davie is one of ten counties hicluded hi a transportation study being made by Robert Martin of Khnley-Hom and Associates, Inc., of Raleigh. The study is being financed by a $41,400 grant from the Ap- palatniian' Regional Com mission and is being supervised by a committee of public of ficials and interested people in the 10 counties. Mr. Martin cited a need for a mass transportation system last week at a meethig of the directors of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. He said the system should fit the work patterns of the people in the area.Mr. Martin discussed a qrstem of mass transportation that would take hidividuals - or rather, an average of one and half people -out of each car and take thous^uids of cars off the, hi^wiiys.Marthi said 12,000 to 13,000 p^ple commute to Forsyth ^ch day from Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counti^ . . . and t^S isdao quite a liuinber 'S f^ a d k ih c o ii^ ^ ^ e l^ ^ ^ y.M ai^ said that re ^ ^ s e tyiie system’V was needed tba^.would operate «hen and where h ^ e d rather than on fixed routes at fixed tinies. Marthi, to m earlier r ^ r t , said the antlpovwty agendes in the 10 counties haye ^average of only half a v ^ d e avidble for 3 ; every 1,000 disadvahtaged county area can be dasslfied as disadvantaged under Office of Economic Opportunity guidelhies.The guidelines, he said,‘rahk any family of three with a total income of $3,000 or less a year as disadvantaged, and there are dose to 100,000 people in the 10 counties who are in this hicome levd.The percentage fange is from 15 percent to Forsyth to 39 percent to Ashe. Davie has 18 percent. Percentages for other' counties: Alleghany 32; Avery 35; Stokes 27; Surry 23; WaUuga 36; WUkes 26; and Y a ^ 24. Bicycle Rider Is Injured MocksviUe PoUceman Doug . Seaford tovestigated an ac- ddent Monday, March 13, at 7:15 p.m. on Salisbury Street. Roger Wayne Blackwdder, 18, of Route 6 drivtog a 1966 - Chevrolet was travdtog hprth ; btt Salisbury Stkeots^F^aiik' riding a ■'Wcj d travdingnorthVJL. the bicycle had a4 the rear but no li| Hie car following dim and drlvw stated , see bicyde to time'to;'avoid hltSngit.Qodfdter received and was admitted to' County Hospital. . ___ Damages wereHe esUmated that 2m per- $75 to the cu- and $30'to ,'cent of the population to the .10 bicyde. ' ' > Swicegood Heads District Cifimpaign For Gardner N, C. Symphony Here Thursday Hie North CaroUna UtUe Symphony wUI present two concerts In MocksviUe at the gym on North Main Street Thursday. Marcii 23. The Cbildivii’s Concert wlU bi«la at I p. m. The Adult Concert wUI be presented at «slS p. ro. Membership admissions wUI be avaUable at the door. Thomas ConUn wlU conduct the orchestra. Marl Tiumura. violbilst. wUl be the soloist. The concerts are sponsored by the Davie County Chapter of the North Car«tUna Symphony Society. Jerry Swicegood GOP Gulxnutorlal caodidat* Jim Gardner announced Ftiday that Jerry Swicegood of MockcviUe wiU wrve at b ii atb District Campaign Cbairman.Swicegood, a real eitate broker, has served two termf on the Board of County Com missioners from Davie County. Presently he is a member of the Davie County Young Rqiublican Club, Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Historical Publishing Association, Chairman of Davie Qounty Child Development amrniuion, member of the viiory Commission on Ita ^ c a l Education for Davie Oiiunty and member of Davie County School Planning Oommission. He U also past r Governor Club officer for JeridiO'Hardison Ruritan Club.. He is a graduate of SaUsbury wUege where be was jjUgted President of the Student ^^^oegood i< married to the former Judy Cobble of Saliibury. They have two diUdren; Tood, age 7 w d Kyle, ati«d ^ j« ^ Church of Outstanding Citizensdviat in MockaviUe. Pino^Farmington OonaU Reich Rlddie and Mrs. Eva U e MUter Me. Mahan were honored as (he 0«U(andli« Mao and W«nuw of I9T2 by the PtoO'Farmliiilwi Com nulty Devetoj^nMt Associa tioo at (he annual awardf baagvet kald la(wdar< March IB at the FarmlagteB Masenie Udge. (|lar}r 00 pafe > <PM « liy M vM H. Hauwr), 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 Pino-Farmington Man And Woman Of Year • Mrs. Eva Lee MUlra- Mc Mahan and Donald Reich Riddle werre honored as the outstanding woman and man of the year at the Plno- Farm lngton Community Development Association’s 10th annual awards banquet held last Saturda, March 18, at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. The citizen award project was l)egun in 1962 with Mrs. Q u ^ Bess Kennen and Mr. Wade Groce being the first recipients of the honor. It has been continued every year since.Master of ceremonies for this year’s banquet was A.O. Wooten.Preceeding the banquet, the Rev. Fred Shoaf led the in vocation.Following the meal, Mrs. Kenneth (Babe) Smith, her sister Mrs. Ernest (Tootsie) Cope and the Smith children and husband Kenneth en tertained those gathered with songs and performances on piano, guitar, trombone, while a son introduced the various members of the local en tertaining family.Prior to the presentation of the award to the most out standing woman of the year, Mrs. aayton J. (Laura) Groce last year’s recipient of the honor pointed out the many contributions made to the community by this years winner, Mrs. Eva Lee Miller McMahan, wife of C.H. Mc Mahan.Among the many con tributions mentioned were school teacher; faithful and active church member at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church; serving on church committees, attending as long as her health permitted; first '' nt- of the Farmington . FA; school grademother; charter member of the Homemakers Club; charter member of the FViendly Book aub; office holder in community dubs and county clubs as wdl.Adiarter member of the Plao Grange organized in 1935; holder of several grange offices and member of several com mittees; always one ready to help a friend or neighbor in sickness or need; and the mother of three fine daughters - - Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle, an 8th grade teacher in Oooleemee; Miss Betty McMahan, Phd., nwlogy teacher and researcher at UNC in Ghapd HiU; Mrs. M th Campany, a kindergarten > teacher in Charlotte.' Upon receiving the award, Mrs. Eva Lee McMahan, ^ o attended the banquet in a wheel chair with the assistance of the Davie Rescue Squad, had her dau^ter Miss Betty McMahan to extend her appreciation for : the honor bestowed on her by the community. Speaking on her mother’s behalf. Miss McMahan said, “Mother said she does not deserve this honor. She orotested when we told her you Cedar Creek Life is not easy. But in the hardest hour, God will not let us down. Polly Garrison.A good Sunday School was reported at the Cedar Creek Nptist Church. Everyone is looking forward to Easter. H)e trees and the flowers are coming out from their earthly beds and are budding. Everything lets us know that' the Lord of Host is passing by each moment. Lonnie Williams visited friends in Winston-Salem recently.Frankie Tabum, who has been a patient in the hospital in Winston-Salem, is able to be out and is doing nicely at present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton and boys Ronnie and Pat of Albemarle, N.'>.Cj, . tailed Saturday at the hptrfe of their mother, Mrs. William Baton and at the home of Odell Eaton of Redland, N. C. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lusa West Saturday were her sons Hubert and Lonzo West Jr. of Winston-Salem. Sunday evening callers at the home, of Mrs. William Eaton were ;Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Wihjiton- Salem and Lonnie Williams and Odell Eaton;E. J. aqdiDomiie Eaton were i Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in , Winston-Salem, N. C. Betty and Darren Eaton made a trip to Virginia over the weekend. Mrs. William Baton called ai the home of her sister-in-law, Miss VaUie Baton in Winston- Salem, N. C. Alta Eaton called at the home of his sister, Mrs. Cora L. Bailey in Winston-Salem Saturday.Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott were their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of N. J. and Gene Scott of Greensboro and a friend BobbyP^ll Tte Missionary circle of the Cedar O-wk Baptist Oiurch will sponsor the ten V in ^ Program Sunday evening, ■ March aeth at 7:30 pjn. Mrs. Catherine Montgomery of Winston-Salem, N. C-, wilt render the music. Everyone is invited lo come and worcbip with us. wanted to honor her this way. But we in the family agreed with your decision. In our family she has been mother of the year for a long time.” Richard J. Brock last year’s recipient of the outstanding man of the year award also commented on the contributions made to the community by this years winner, Mr. Donald Reich Riddle before presenting him with the award.Among the contributions attribute to Mr. Riddle were his work as a 4-H leader; service as a Ruitan dub member; service to Farmhtgton Baptist Church; past president of the Farmington PTA; working on several committees of the Phio- Farm lngton Community Development Association; coaching little league baseball for 7 years; coaching little league basketball for several years; coaching little league football 4 years; helping to organize the first Davie County Little League Football Association; and personal.help and concern given to the many young boys who have grown up in the Farmhigton community. Mr. Riddle is married to the former Betty Daniel of Mocksville. They have 6 children, Sboys and a girl. He is employed by the American Cattle Breeders Association as an artificial inseminator. After receiving his award, Mr. Riddle said, “This is truly a great honor, but the greatest honor will be when we see our boys grow up to be men in the community.’’Riddle recalled several ex periences of his little league coaching days. "The most outstanding thing I’ve done, I haven’t done enough of it yet,” he added.Commenting further, he said, “Many boys today who [day q>orts if it had noU)e^for the little league sports programs.” Following the awards presentation, Wade Groce in troduced the speaker for the occasion, Sam Furches, a former Farmington native who is now an agriculture teacher at King, N.C. Furches talked about pride in worUng in ones own community and community development.Referring to Farmington, Furches said, “not many communities can take pride in He recalled several ex periences associated with activities of the Pino-Farmington Grange and talked of what the community had meant to him during his boyhood days. Fuiwes was chosen citizen of tlie year in King, N.C. In 1964. Rev. Floyd Stanley Stanley Is Honored The people of the Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church chose the birthday of the pastor. Rev. Floyd Z. Stanley, as a special day to show him in a small way the deep ap preciation of all the many ings he had done for them. A group gathered together in ! local_______1 picnic ^ o r a t ^ birthday caice for a the local community building with filled picnic baskets and a prise dinner. We feel most fortunate to have had Rev. and Mrs. Stanley with us these past nine years and hope they choose to remain with us for as long as possible,” said spokesmen. “We invite all of you to come and worship with us and those of you who do not have a regular chuch-home are givoi a special invitation to come and be with us and receive the blessings of God,” they concluded. 1972 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............21 No. People Injured........16 No. Fatalities..................2the type of citizens they have turned out, as you can.” Doliafd Bingham ^Headftlelms Cathpaign Former N. C. Representative Don Bingham of Advance has been named chairman of the Davie County campaign committee for Jesse Hehns, a Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate. Bingham, who represented Davie County in the N. C. House of Representatives during the 1965 and 1966 sessions, is a director of Branch Bank and Ttust C o m ity in Mocksville, a director of the Davie County Library and a membor of the Small Business Administration. He will be responsible for Pino News Hie WSCS of Wesley Chapel church will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Luther Dull.OUs community was glad to know Mrs. Harmon McMahan was able to attend the Pino- Farmington community Development association Awards Banquet and receive the “Woman of the Year” award. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gene Miller, Michael Miller and Miss Nancy Sparks attended the grand ole opera recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill have returned home after being away several weeks. They were visiting in Texas and other places of interest.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin THvette. Mr. and Mrs. WilUe HoweU, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell and family and Russell Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and Wayne. coordinating the Davie County primary campaign for Helms, a Raldgh.T. V. Executive. Turkey Products Sold In England A North Carolina turkey pmessor last week sold 25,000 pounds of turkey products to a new customer in England.Handled through a broker in New JerMy, the sale was a direct contact made at the Hotelympia Show in London last month by North Carolina Department of Agriculture Export Marketing Specialist Eugene Carroll. ‘H iis broker sold 3 million pounds of North Carolina turkey to other Europena Countries last year,” Carroll said, “but this was their first contact in London. “North Carolina participation in exports has shown a steady increase as a result of the trade missions and exhibits of our export . section,” . said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. "This is the first tangible benefit of this show in London, but the trip last year to the Carribean is showing direct benefits almost daily. “In fact Tony Brannock, of A. B. Brannock, Ltd. is now shipping 40,000 pounds of feed and 40,000 pounds of mixed chicken parts to one buyer on St. Martin Island as a result of that trip. “Brannock also has a steady market fpr $40,000 worth of North Carolina poultry each month to a chain of Kentucky Fried Chicken stores on three Caribbean Islands,” continued the Commissioner. OtAVIB CO UN TY 124 ^outh Main SfrMt Moeiavllle, N.C. 27028 Publithed evary Thunday by tlw DAVIE PUBLISHINQ COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916>-19S8 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Torolinion..................Editor-Publiaher Sue Short. . . , . ...................Aiaociate Editor SMond Clan Pottsdt paid at Me«ktvllla, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t6.00 fmr yaar in North Carolina; t0JH) par year out of itatt; Singit Copy 1M Davie Craft Assn. Formed A new Association was for med Monday, Mardi 20, in the County Office Building Auditorium. After months of planning, the Davie Craft Assooiation was formalized and officers Installed. Dr. Elizabeth Mayrand will serve as the first President.The new organization will unite craftsmen in Davie County and provide an outlet for the exhibition and sale of member's vrork. Davie Craft Corner will remain the Association’s major activity for the benefit of the Davie Association for Retarded Children.Other officers include Mrs. lib Anderson, Vice-President; Miss Anne Hubbard, Secretary; and Mrs. Edwlna Long, Treasurer. They will be assisted throughout the year by various Committee Chairmen. By-Laws of the Davie Craft Association were presented and accepted by those attending. Membership shall be accepted on two basis: Exhibiting member - craftsman whose work has been approved by the Standards Committee for exhibit and sale; and Associate member • those persons with an interest in crafts, but who are not exhibiting craftsmen. All craftsmen who are in terested in exhibitingln the 1972 Davie Crait Corner should contact Mrs. Nell DiUion, 998- 8329, of Mrs. Nancy Hartman at 634-2634. The Standards Committee will meet in late June to approve crafts for exhibit and sale. Any person interested in the Davie Craft Association may contact the above or any of the officers for membership. Clock Change Is On April 30 Davie County residenU have started asking questions about Daylight Saving Time - when it begins, when It ends. Daylight Savbig Time will begin at 2 a.m. on the last Sunday' in April - April 30. When yon go to bed on April 29 advance your clocks and watches one hour. If you retire at 11 p.m., for example, set the timepieces at midnight. You will lose one hour of sleep. The lost hour of sleep, however, will be made up on the last Sunday hi October October 29. When you go to bed on October 28 set your clocks and watches back an hour. If you retire at midnight, for example, set the timepieces at 11 p.m. Barney — Lagle Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Spencer Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lanette, to Rickie Foster Lagle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville. A June 4th wedding is planned at Comatzer Baptist Church.Miss Barney is a graduate of Davie County High School and a senior at Davis Hospital School of Nursbig where she will graduate in May. She was presented at the 1969 Sub-Debutante Ball in Lexington. Mr. Lagle is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Catawba College In Salisbury. He is em ployed with Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Barber — Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Vance G. McGugan announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jann Carol Barber, to James Worth Pickering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Pickering of Wilmington, Delaware.The bride-elect is a sophomore at Guilford College; Greensboro, N. C. Her fiance is also attending Guilford College where he is a junior. An August wedding is planned. McColl — Foster Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. McColl of Route 8, Statesville, announce the engagement of theh: daughter, Carolyn Louise, to Mr. James B. Foster, of 2423 Wycllff Road, Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster of Route 2, Advance. The bride-elect is attending East Carolina University where she is a member of Phi Upsilon Omlcron, honorary ' Home Economics Fraternity. Her fiance Is a graduate of East Carolina University where he was a member of llieta Chi Fraternity. Hie wedding is planned for June 17,1972, at 4 p. m. at Fork Baptist Church, Fork, N. C. EDUCATION *The aim of education should be to convert the mhid into a living fountain, and not a reservoir. John M. Mason. Birth Announcements DRESS UP With A Corsage Of Roses, Carnations,Orchids Variety Of Potted Plants Chrysanthemums Azaleas Hydrangeas fable Lilies Arrangements Cemetery Designs Cut Flowers MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 31 Court Square Phone 634-2138 Dr. and IStb. George J. Choby of Springfield, V ir ^ a , an nounce the birth of a dau^ter, Alexandra, March 17. Mrs. Choby is the former Dianne Daigle, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Albert P. Daigle of Route 5, Mocksville. Hie Chobys have another daughter, Desch Alexis, 17 months old. Be Beautiful This Spring! Visit Pat's Woman’s Wbrtd Where We Have REVLON COSMETICS, TRANSWORLD WIGS And Beautiful CORO And JUNO Jewelry. Also, BLUE SWAN Panties And Lingerie. Specials: Revlon INTIMATE , ..Regular 254 oz. $3.85 Now $2.50 For 2 02. MOON DROPS under makeup moisture film .... Reg. $12.00 Now $6.75 for 8 oz. ETERNA 27 tins, necklaces and earrings,Birthstone rings and dressy. . . . $3.0 W i^ets....$3.75to$16.80 Gypsy, Dutch Boy, Cool Caps If We Don’t Have What You Want, We WiU Order It For You! FORD March Is Ladies Month At Roavis Ford » WANTED 500 Women To Save Money On Fabrics I Wait For Opening Of , Fay£!i Fabrics In Yadkin Plaza Yadkinville, N. C. - Ladies - - Spring Is Near - - Pollution Is Here - 25% DIsedunt \ On Parts W ith This A d O n A n y R epair Work P erform ed In O ur Service DepJ. — Remember — - We Listen Better - - We Serve Our Customers Better'- Give Us A Chance To Serve You. Prices Good Thru March 31. Service Dept. Reavis Ford, inc, M ocksville, N. C .by MARGARET A. LeORANDi- ?«■ :v | " r I HERE FOR FATHER’S FUNERAL M-Sgt. WUHams B. WUllams, SP. 6 Kenneth G. WlUiams and Sgt. Roger D. WUliamB have all returned to duty stations after attending the funeral of their father, Willie A. Williams of Route 7. M-Sgt. Williams, who has been stationed in Korea,Is now stationed at Fort Rucicer, Alabama; SP6 Williams, formerly of Ft. Stewart, Georgia, has been assigned to Warrant Officers Candidate School at Ft. Walters, Texas for eighteen weeks in helicopter pilot training. He will complete his training at Ft. Rucker before going to Texas. Sgt. Williams is stationed at Seymore Johnson AFB in Goldsboro. MRS. THOMPSON HAS GUESTS Guests of Mrs. Gaude Thompson last Thursday at her home on Salisbury Street were her daughter and son-in>law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Lexington. Her guests Sunday Afternoon were Mrs. Clyde Mills and Miss Inez Mills of Statesville. DR. AND MRS. LONG RETURN Or. and Mrs. W.M. Long have returned to their home on SalisburyStreet after a two week trip to New Orleans, La. and Atlanta, Ga. They spent one week in New Orleans where Dr. Long attended the Post Graduate Medical Assembly at Tulane University of Lousiana. The second week, they were in Atlanta, Georgia where he attended the Post Graduate Assembly there, Mrs. Long and Mrs. W.I. Howell drove home Friday, Dr. Long came home by plane Thursday. Mrs. Howell left Saturday for Greensboro to visit her sdh-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Uckel. RETURN HOME PROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell returned to their home on North Main Street last Tuesday after spending seven weeks in Qearwater, Florida. POPES RETURN PROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope returned to their home on Wllkesboro Street Friday after spending a month in Florida vacationing. Hieir son, Stephen Pope arrived from San FVancisco, California Saturday to visit his parents until April 6. Their son4n4aw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obershain and daughters, Lynn and Libby of Knoxville, Tennessee arrived Friday to spend the weekend with the family. ATTEND MRS. CAMPBELL’S FUNERAL Relatives here for the funeral last Wednesday of Mrs. A.F. Campbell held at Batons Funeral Home were: Major James T. Campbell of Fort Kiox, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, both grandsons; and Mrs. Jack Lassiter and son, John Lassiter of Gadsden, Alabama, daughter and grandson of the deceased. Also here were relatives from South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. Major Campbell, the Bill Campbells and the Lassiters were all house guests of the Campbells for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Boose of Hollywood, Florida also came for the funeral and remained with the Campbells for a visit. VISIT IN LEWISVILLE Mrs. Era Latham and daughters, Mrs. W.L. Wallace and Mrs. Stacey Beck of Route 2, visited Mrs. Latham’s sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Etchison and Miss Louise Etchison in Lewisville Saturday afternoon. COUPLE TOUR NASHVILLE, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Andwson, Mr. and Mrs. &vin Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore joined a group of Rowan County the past weekend and toured places of interest in Nashville, Tennessee. Itiey a l^ attended the Grand Old Opry. VISITMOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rowland and sons, George and Drew of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday here, with Edd's mother, Mrs. George Rowland; on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby of I ^ Point were dinner gurats Saturday ni^t. t o CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte with their son4n4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott. VISIT BAHAMA ISLANDS Mrs. Virginia A. Waters spent the past weekend in Norwood with her granddaughters, Jenny and Ellen Skidmore while their parents, Mr; and Mrs. Raymond Skidmore were vacationing in Freeport, Bahama Islands. SGT. AND MRS. FINK HERE Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Fink and daughter, Paige of Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and family Sunday on Wandering Lane. IN CHARLOTTE THURSDAY Mrs. W.A. Allison spent last Thursday in Charlotte. While there she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phil Johnson at Wesley Center and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett in Charlotte. On Saturday, Mrs. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrande entertained with a dinner for Mrs. Johnson on her birthday anniversary. The dinner was given at Mrs. Hargetts’ home in Charlotte. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison were in Charlotte Sunday afternoon to see Guy Lombardo in person and his Royal Canadians in "the sweetest music this side of Heaven.” ON HONORS LIST Mrs. Beverly Merrell of 326-A Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, was named to the Honors List at Rowan Tech. Mrs. Merrell, the former Beverly Beck, is the daughter of Mrs. Nathan A. Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Beck and is the wife of Lindsay Merrell. She is taking an associate degree in nursing. VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wilson, Jr. of Newport News, Virginia, spent the weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard. Mrs. Wilson is the former Rebecca Howard. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Baldwin and childrenof Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ward and grandchildren of Woodleaf. COLLEGE VISITOR Miss Virginia Williams, who is a college student in Raleigh | visited her uncle, Charles Williams, Route 4, Saturday. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Treva CranfUl of Sofley Avenue is a patient in Forsyth Medical Park for eye surgery. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Woody Bates is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital this week. Shannon and Sberee Bates, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bates, are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mcaamrock on Salisbury Street. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Merrell of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Merrell and Stephanie of MMksville, and, Miss Sarah Merrell of Charlotte visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blerrell Sunday. Shower Honoree For Miss Foster DAVIE CPUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1972 - 3 Miss Snider Is Bridal Shower ~ MRS. MICHAEL HENNINGS GREEN ..........was Deborah Renee Snider Snider—Green Vows Are Spoken In Penecostal Holiness Church Mis^ Deborah Renee Snider became the bride of Michael Hmnings Green in a candlelight ceremony performed by the Reverend Zella Stanley Saturday evening, March 18. The Penecostal Holiness Church, Mocksville, was the scene of the wedding. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Zella .. Stanley who sarii “Whether Thou Goest” and “1110 Wedding Prayer”. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Snider of Route 3, and is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John &nford Green of Route 1, also graduated from Davie County High School and is presently serving with the United States Navy. He is stationed in Charleston, South Carolina.Given in marriage by her father, the bride’s gown featured an A4ine skirt at tached by a ruffle to an empire bodice overlaid with organza and fashioned with appliques of Alencon lace and s e ^ pearls. The watteau train was attached under the ruffle and overlaid with a floor length veil of ap- pliqued silk illusion. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white mums, pink daisies and lilies of the valley.Mrs. Ray McCulloh of MocksvUle was the bride’s only attendant. Her floor-length gown in rose pink floral print was styled with an empire Iwdice and short puffed sleeves. A matching velveteen bow accented the back and a second one was used as a headpiece. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations and daisies centered with a lighted candle.Miss Sue Ellen Bennett served as floww girl for her cousin. Her dress in deep pink polyester featured an empire waist and was accented with pink daisies at the neckline and a velveteen bow in front. She wore a matching bow for her headdress and carried a basket of pink and white flowers.The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Tony Green, brother of the groom, and Joe Everette, a cousbi, both of Mocksville. The bride’s brother, Keith Snider, served as acolyte. The bride’s mother wore a lace polyester dress in willow green fashioned with long cuffed sleeves and banded neckline. She used matching accessories and a white orchid.The groom’s mother was atth-ed in a blue and pink jacquered weave polyester A- line dress and used matching accessories. She wore a white orchid. The guest register was at tended by cousins of the couple. Miss Cynthia Hendrix of Mocksville and Miss Carla Green of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Benny Proctor, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding. For her wedding trip, the new Mrs. Green wore a Nassau blue polyester dress with Navy accessories and a corsage of mums lifted from her bouquet. Hie couple will live at 3213 Rivers Avenue, Apartment I, Charleston Heights, South Carolina. Reception the I with Following the wedding bride’s parents entertainec a reception in the Fellowship room of the church. The refreshment table overlaid with a white satin cloth was accented with pink streamers and lighted tapers flanking the three tiered wedding cake. The bride’s cake was decorated in a variety of spring flowers and topped with sugar wedding bells and lace. The punch was served from a crystal punch bowl encircled with spring flowers and evergreens. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Fred Mur phy, Mrs. Rison Hendrix, Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Mrs. Elmo . Foster, aunts of the bride. « Guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. Zella Stanley and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, aunt and uncle of the groom. VFW Meeting The VFW Auxiliary will meet Monday, March 27, at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Pansy Koontz. All members are urged to attend. Bake Sale The Cooleemee Civic Qub will hold a Bake Sale on Friday, March 24, from 3-5 p.m. in front of Cooleemee Super Market. Home-made baked goods consisting of cakes, pies, cookies, candies, etc. will be on sale. Proceeds will go toward community projects, and other needs. Miss Deborah Snider who was married to Michad H. Ofeen Saturday, March 18, was given a miscellaneous shower Friday evening, March 10, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Brown on Route 1. Hostesses were members of the Young Adult Class of Mocksville Penecostal Holiness Church. A pink and green color scheme was carried out in the refreshment course consisting of lime punch, decorated cake squares, potato chips, mints and nuts. The bride-elect wore a pink and white floral print dress and corsage of pink carnations. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over green. The centerpiece was an arrangement of early spring flowers.Approximately thirty guests attended the shower. Miss Snider was also honored at a shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Seeding when the employees of Belk of Mocksville joined in entertaining. Miss Snider’s mother is one of the employees. The honoree received a unique corsage of kitchen un- tensils upon her arrival.Bridal games were played prior to the opening of the shower gifts. The refreshment table was decorated with candles and an arrangement of yellow and white mums. Decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, mints, potato ^ip s and pun^ were served. Phillip Everidge Has Birthday Phillip Everidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Everidge, was honored on his Sth birthday with a party at his home in Sheffield Park when his mother entertained Friday, March 17th, in his honor. Guests were greeted by Miss Kathy Chaffin. A combination of birthday and St. Patrick’s Day motifs were used. Green and white streamers decorated the home. Flowers as a gift of ]Mrs. Phoebe Sampson, were green and white. Ttie refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth. Nuts, mints, pickles, cake squares decorated with Shamrocks, ice cream and iced colas were served to the following guests: Tim Everidge, brother of the honoree; Mrs. Earl Millsaps of Murphy, great grandmother of the honoree; Mr. and Mrs. Glam McHan, grandparents, of Winston-Salem; Barbara McHan,-and Sfrs. D. H. Sink and Carrie, Donna and Troy, also of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Faye Chaffin and Kathy, Keith and Brian; Mrs. Glenda Cook and Debbie and Eddie; and, Mrs. Shirley Murdock and Karen, Dennis and Dee Dee, of Mocksville. Phillip received many gifts. Party favors and hats were presented to his gurats as they departed. Barbecue At Center Saturday There will be a Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday, March 25, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Barbecue Trays, Sandwiches, Hotdogs, Cold drinks and coffee will be on sale all day. A Barbecue Supper will be served beginning at 5:00 p.m. The menu will consist of sliced or chopped barbecue, French Fries, Slaw, Hushpupppies, ^ M s e rt^ | fle ^ g d je a ^ ^ ^ A bridal shower for Miss Beverly Foster was given Saturday afternoon, March 18, fh>m 2 to 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Nash.•nje honoree was presoited a white carnation corsage upon her arrival.A color scheme of white and yellow was i arrangements on the mantel and an arrangement of yellow spider mums, iris, tulips, button moms and yellow and white snapdragons on the coffee table in the living room. Yellow roses decorated the gift table in the guest room.The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth. Yellow candles in crystal holders and yellow streamers and flowers were used on the table. Refreshments served consisted of punch, nuts, mints and decorated cake squares. Approximately 49^ guests attended the shower. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Gilbert Miller, mother of the groom-elect of Gastonia, Mrs. Russell Pearson of California; Mrs. Susan Meicemore of Greensboro: and Mrs. Carol Feimster of Qemmons. Mrs. Elmo Foster, mother of the bride-elect, also attended.A cut-glass crystal bowl was present^ to the honoree by the hostesses, Mrs. Bickett Hendrix, Mrs. John Frank Garwood, Mrs. Terry Fulbright and Mrs. C. A. Nash. Republican Women To Sponsor Auction ■nie Davie County Republican Woman’s Club will meet in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House, Monday, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. An auction sale will be sponsored by the club and the public is invited to attend . Rummage Sale At St. Francis The Women’s Guild of the St. Francis Catholic Missions will bold a rummage sale on the church grounds, Yadkinville Highway, on April ISth, beginning at 9 a. m. The rain date will be Saturday, April 22nd,at 9 a. m. They invite you to come and see what they have. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Myers of Advance will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Advance Community Building on Sunday, March 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. Hosts with Mr. and Mrs. Myers will be their seven children: Garland, Richard, Jr., James, and Donnie of Advance; Mrs. Charlie J. Myers of Advance; Mrs. Harvey L. Starr of Comatzer; and Mrs. Robah S. Holder, Jr., of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have 13 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. All of the family and friends are invited to attend. Due to the wedding of Wayne Hill and Miss Sue Crump, co-owners and managers - THE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE will be closed Monday, .March 27th and will re-open Tuesday, April 4th. The couple wishes to invite thet customers and friends to their marriage ceremony to be held Sunday, March 26th at 4 PM. Mount Carmel United Methodist Church Winston-Salem, N.C. Cdfo^s IS OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Announcing Phone Number Change For B & S Hair Styling Located In Holiday Acres near Cooleemee on 601 Betty Head & Shirley Branch, Hair Stylists 284-4383 COLLEGE VISITOR Miss Elizabeth Eaton of Wingate College visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton during the weekend. SUNDAY GUEST Miss Colleen Collette of Charlotte visited her mother, Mrs. Tossie Collette, Sunday. IN CLEVELAND Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee and Mrs. Kate F. Greenhalgh visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Myers of Cleveland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myers still remains quite ill at her home. AT ANTIQUE FAIR Mrs. George Haire spent from last Tuesday to Saturday at Elon College exhibiting at the Antique Fair. Her sister, Mrs. David R. Stroud, Jr. of Rocky Mount. Joined her. FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. O’Brien of Glocester, Mass were weekend guests of the Asa O'Briens of Jericho Road. A special dinner was served on Sunday to bring together other family members which included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jennette and daughter. Rqbin. of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Cooper of McCain and. Mrs. Morris Lee of Goldsboro. Mrs. Jennette. Mr*. Cooper and Mrs. Lee are sistersof the two Mr. O’Briens. Miss w ry McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire, csousins of the O’Briens were also guests for the occasion. VISITS HERE John M. Frost of Chicago, Ql. spent several days last week asguest of 14. Col. and Mrs. Albert r . Daigle of Route S. FOR SALE Attractive Rrick House . . . with Carport. . . . in Lakewood Development . . . three bed rooms . . . heat. Kelly Real Estate Plione 634-2937 ou>nmN CARPET CENTER, INC| of Winston-Salem is represented in this area by Emmett Thurlo of route 2, Mocksville Quality Carpets lo w Rates FREE ESTIMATES Phone 493*6703 after 6 p.m. for appointment SEEKING A MANAGER In Mocksville, N.C. for its retail ladies’ anti children’s store. Experience desired but not necessaiy. A LADY WHO: • LIKES PEOPLE • ENJOYS SERVING OUR CUSTOMERS • CAN INSPIRE SALESLADIES WE Wia CONTACT APPLICANTS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW ON Thursday i Fridsy, March 30th i 31st REPLY 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 • IMerchandise Discount • Full Company Fringe Benefits OPENING SOON In Downtown Mocksville. N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer :>AV. MARCH 13. 1972 ARMOUR'S STa P FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. '• UNEVEN SLICES BOLOGNff LB. COFFE MATE 16 01 SIZE y y ★ SAVE 20* OUAL8TY BATHROOAA TISSUE 4 ROLL PACKS A SAVF 41 Q El DCTIM smM PS M«r«* 29,1972'* 01 EXTRA 8THMP8 1 Pkg. BomlMi Beef Stew .good Oidy At Heffaer't T liroi«h «torch2B,1872r m FANCY WESTERN CORN FED ROUND BONE n | f | . ROAST LB.SHOP AND Si FANCY WESnRN CORN FED CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT LB. BONELESS LB. FRESH G R O I B i M P K G ARM OUR'S STAR BACON \ } LB PKG KRAFT'St DELUXE MACARONI DINNERS V a / i VAN CAMP'S BEA* BEANIE ff 14 OZ. BOX BOZ. ★ SAVI 32 OZ? ★ SAVE la u n d r y d eterg en t PUNCH KING SIZE rk SAVE 34< H EPFN iirS PRICES SIMONIZ SELF P'OLISHING WAX 27 Oz. Size TBXIZE CLEANER Fantastic Cleaner 22 oz. size T E ia z E Laundry Bleach cauon TETqZE Spray Starch 19 Oz. Size JOHNSON’S Klear Wax 46 Oz. Size PiUsBuiy’s Assorted Frosting Mix Box Quaker Instant Grits 8 Oz. Env. Woolite Powder 6% Oz. Size Green Giant Garden Peas 303 cans Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut DiKOunt Price 79* 69* 49* YOUSAVE 16' 2B* 10* 10*Plus Dei 39* 33* 2/495 Mazola Corn Oil 24 Oz. Size TOAST EM 10 Oz. Box Stnwbeny Bluebe Apple dEeny CinnmonP o p U p s BJuebwiy Cnpe FRANKLIN DRY ROAST Peaiiuts 9 0 z.size 59* 59* 35* 53* 20*BOUNTY. PAPER TWIN 10^ 10^ ★ SAVE I! REDEEM BONUS COUPQNiJ ISO EXTRA STAMPS ANJ)^; TO WIN A CLOCK RADIO j PHONOGRAPH. SWEET FULL OF JUICE FLORIDA ORANGES g # i EACH DOZEN yiiu - ciEimoHS - yadkinviue - iexihcton BRASS FOIOINO LEGS. DAVIE COUNTV Sfi RfiCM ^Y. MARCH 23. 1972 - 5 / AT HEFFNER'S MT. OLIVI FRISH PIC K LESf^ i HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES 2 LB. BOX O U A R r ir SAVE 8< ★ S A V E 3 4 MUSSELMAN'S RICH TOMATO JUICE m o FRANKS MIES PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 6^ HUNT'S SKILLET DINNERSLasagno Mexican Straganoff Oriental BarBeQue Pizzeria 46 OZ. CANS 'k S A V E 1 6 CARNATION'S COCOA CHOCOLATE DRINK CANNED EVAPORATED BOX OF 12 ENVELOPES ir SAVE 10« 7 1 (,i( .\\WvX^ SI,Him' ^ uiinl I'F O R «CE (UEL m rm ars r i i i i i Discount;Price SAVE Mtxwell Houw, R ^ . (X)FFEE 3Lb.Caii 20* DANKA 6 0z.Pkg. Toast lms 31*4V KoolPops eujctn.29*6‘ Assorted—Decorated Scottowels Twin Pack 43* 8‘ F R IS K IE S Chicken Lamb Meat KldneyABacon LiverDog Food 15 0z.Box 2/29*6* SWITCH Cat Food .15 0 *. Box .4/39'6V C^Ue^lnn / Chicken N o o d le s is o*, size 43*6* CoU^elnn Betf Ndoiiles 43*6* SNOWDRIFT Shortening 42 0 z.siH»79*10* Saniflush Liquid Pint 35*y NIBLET WHOLE KERNEL Corn 12 Oz. Can 2/45 4‘ Easy Monday Spray Starch i5 0 z.si*e 31‘4‘ Ballarda . Corn Bread Mixi9 0z.pk«37*i J L 4* N m WISHBONE IMIAN DRESSING 16 01 BOmE f ■ir SAVE 6‘ R|AL LEMQH 8 0 Z . PLASTIC SQUEEZE, BARBARA DEE ASSORTED FLAVORS i ir SAVE W S «: T iir k c V 60 COUNT BOXES 2 LB. BOX ir SAVE 32« H I C ★ SAVE A FASTY IHES DRESS UP YOUR SALADSi SPRING ONIONS • S S f Exfu A im iy ip s Willi thIiCoMPon 1 Pkg. Qround Chuck .g o o d Only A t Hefftiw’t Through March 26,1972 . MOCKSViUE - CIEMMOIIS » YitDKIHVILIi - lEMim 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 District Court Hie following cages were disposed of in the regular March 13th session of District Court with C. H. Dearman Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor: Ronnie C. Brown, Def., T. C. Crockett, Surety, Sci Fa. Let judgment absolute be entered' against bondsman in amount of bond and cost.Ronald Marvin Steinert, qieeding TSmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Benjamin Luclcy, Def., H. L. Dulin and F. D. Johnson, Sureties, Sci Fa. Surities pay cost of Sci Fa. Rayford Carl Harris, resisting arrest, dismissed; •assault on an officer, dismissed; assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N. C. and remain of general good behavior, be placed on probation for two years with q>ecial condition that he maice restitution for medical bills of plaintiff. Donald Lee Jones, by following another vehicle too close, bond forfeiture of $100. George Gray Ezzard, Jr., operating motor vehicle on wrong side of road, $2S and cost. Glenn Henry Benfield, Jr., following another vehicle too close, prayer for Judgment continue on cost. Carlton Clair Cousino, im proper registration, $2S and cost. Mott Paul Coggins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone andreckless driving, $85 and cost.Betty Rutledge Reavis, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Earl Dean Bedsaul, worthless check, cost.Carl Domenick Golden, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.William Richard Smith, reckless driving, $75 and cost. Henry Simmons, Jr., feeding 85mph in 65 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40. Steve M. Lewis, worthless check. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for three years, cost, pay check, not violate any laws of N. C. and be of general good bdiavior. Lawrence Ray Whitaker, public drunkenness, cost.Olan Lavoy Carder, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Foy Gilmer Hull, speeding 75 mph in 65 mid) zone, $5 and cost. Dennis Craig Cartner, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Richard Allen ^ Brown, speeding 80mi>h in 65 (toph zone, $10 and cost. Don Howard Elkins, speeding 75 ihph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles F. Gritzner, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Barto Hendrix, by tailing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Albert Dean McLelland, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Barry Harding Potts, improper exhaust, cost.Sandra Horn Wagner, speeding 68mph in 55nfiph zone, $10 and cost. Lyndon El wood Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, K and cost. Sherman Desl Arnold, im proper mufflers, cost. Blair Terrell Ball, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Voidy Lee Holmes, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gary Wilson Chappell, Im proper passing, $10 and cost. Billy Hoover Steelman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benny Wayne Sloan, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frank Hughes Dunn, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. John Raymond Cook, public drunkenness, $5 and cost. Carl Elijah Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Burley Hairston, Jr., Ill, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Noil Herman Lovell, failure to sound audible signal when attempting to overtake another vdiicle, cost. Richmond Green Lyons, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost,' make support payments, not violate any aws of N. C. and remain of general good behavior. Terry J. Pearson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph.zone, nol pros.Stephen Byron Nicholson, q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Brooks Lee Newton, by authorizing and permitting a motor vehicle to be driven by unlicensed person, $25 and cost. Tommy Michael Kinsey, q>eeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, and cost. James Ray Lambert, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $S and cost.Archie EUage Laird, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Gaskel Forrest, i^eeding 69mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clarence Elvera McCall, Jr., speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, )6 and cost. Larry Darnell Dillard, im- propw mufflers, cost.Tdlbmanicous: Cain, public druniienness, cost. ’ ' Robert Beal McBurney, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Thomas ' Boyd Allison, cpeeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. GULF POWER CREH 36 Our Most Powerful Battery- 36 Month Warranty! Our newest, most poHerftd batteiy. Strong ropjdene case means for built-in power. thin-walled more room uuiuc lui uuui-uipuwci. —__ ■ WARRANTY-Any Gulf Batteiy found to be defective within time monthi following the month of purchase will be re- plarad <^tbout ch ^e with a.batteiy,of S'Ku'd*placed without chane with a batteiy of th quality for the original owner-user. If the t defpcuve after the three month period but within theperiod of warranty ,Jt ^ be replaced and credit, I luggeited retaU price e®ct at the time' will be^owed for the monthi of unused '21.58 In The 22F Size ,Plu» Trade-In Mocksville Gulf SeiviceWilkesboro & Church Streets ________Mockavilic. N. C.___________ Porter C. Bass, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Roger Lewis Faust, speei"80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 cost.Charlie Junior Peck, capias, comply with capias.Archie Hampton Roberts, qieeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Phillip John Schwegman, q>eeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Edward James Tibljas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Paul David Whitaker, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost.Robert Wesley Whisenhunt, capias, comply with capias. Diane Estelle Moore, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Calvin Franklin Woodruff, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. John Ryan Byerly, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sarah Harriett Ballard, q>eeding 80mph in 70mph zone, 46 and cost.Dale Falls Dixon, speeding 80 mph hi 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Doy Michael Hendrix, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Lindsey Perry Lattimore, qieeding 80mph in 70mph zone, )6 and cost.Jackie Phelps, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donnie Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Allen Nelson Younce, speedhig 80mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Joseph Neill Ward, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.lien Andrew Brusin, I, J 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Tommy Arvel Bassett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.John Daniel Fowler, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sylvia Ezelle IJames, capias, comply with capias.Joseph Macaluso, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, ^ and cost. Ruby Darke McClain, q>eedbig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Samuel A. Smallwood, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Danny Eifgene Black, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Ensign Tutterow Conipletes Course Navy Ensign Charles D. Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tutterow of Route 4, and husband of the former Miss Edith D. Godbey of Route 4, all of Mocksville, N. C., has completed Environmental Indoctrination School at Pen sacola. His trahiing which included aerodynamics, aviation physiology, engineering and land and sea survival is part of a total of 18 months trahiing leading to his designation as Naval Aviator.He is a 1966 graduate of Davie County High School, MocksvUle, N. C., and a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. Jolin Brady Has Art On Exiiibit John Brady, well-known artist of the North Carolina area, has a lowing of his work which began Sunday afternoon, March 19 at 2:00 pan. at Rowan Technical Institute. The show will contbiue until Itiursday, March 29. Brady has studied at the Ringling School of Art; the Art Institute of Pittsburgh; Amagansette School of Art; and has studied with Jerry Farn sworth and Umberto Romano. He has held over 75 one-man shows and has run the Art School and Gallery bi Blowing Rock, N. C. and also the Brady- Lewis Gallery in Winston- Salem.Brady teaches art classes by the demonstration and critique method at Rowan Technical Instute and conducts at least 30 other classes hi Virginia, North Carolhia, and South Carolina. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state Licente 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED 'Am bsI B*n*w«l SenriM • Written Gutranlve AvalUbleIt • Adequately IniurMi ForEvery Job Your Protection • AwBsl Benewsl Bcnric*• laipoctlM Upon RMUtst• Ptrsonal Atteniion On Every Job Your Protection“BERVfCE IS IN THE NAME"MocluviUe Statesville 684-5600 8724776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE Rn> & JBNNINC8 m STATK6VILLB. N. C. Dean’s List At Appalachian A total of 1,214 students earned winter quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean's List at Appalachian State University.To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 15 quarter hours of work with no grade below C. Hie following students from Davie County are included on the D u n ’s List: Brenda Kaye Barney, a junior of Rt. 2, Advance; Douglas Conrad Chappell, a junior of Box 145, Cooieemee; Barbara Ann Clodfelter, a senior of Cooieemee; Patsy Ruth Dull, a senior, of Rt. 1, Advance; Danny Ray Eudy, a sophomore, of Box 3, Cooieemee; Carolyn Vh'ginia Phillips, a senior, of Rt.5, Mocksville; Nancy Elahie Sparks, a senior, of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a sophomore, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Susan Sheek Vogler, a freshman, of Rt. 1, Advance; Freddie Martin Wall, a junior, of Rt. 2, Mocluville. Jane Elizabeth Towell, a junior, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Janet Hoyle Towell, a senior, of Box 68, Cooieemee. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council is announcing the appointment of directors for the council’s two resident camps and plans for the summer of 1972. Mrs. Flynn Michael (Dotsy), Lexington, N. C., virill direct Shirley Rogers as she has for the past six years. She is also directing the Lexhigton Day Camp. Dotsy has been a Girl Scout for more than 30 years; has had camp director’s training; and serves as a Senior Advisor for Troop No. 147. She is a member of the American Camping Association and is treasurer of the Trinity United Methodist Church, as well as a Sunday school teacher. Her three children are Debbie, hi the 12th grade; Wayne, a junior at UNC-CH; and Randy, 3rd year Divhiity School, Harvard University. Mrs. Michael is a graduate of Ashmore Business College and is a self-employed accountant.Mrs. William Lemly (Buzz), Lake Worth, Florida, who has been a Scout for 23 years, will direct;01d Mill Can)P again in 1972! iSlfie Has', b ^ a cAmp director' for the past seven years. As a Girl Scout volun teer, she served as a leader, neighborhood chairman, councirtrainer, and member of the Board of Directors. Both of her daughters are active Girl ^ u ts ; one in high school, the other one at Florida State University. Mrs. Lemly is a graduate -of Florida Atlantic University where she continues as a part time graduate student. at Lak^ortoCamp Shirley Rogers, located in Roarhig Gap, N. C„ will operate for three two-week sessions, June 25-July 8; July 9 • July 22; July 23 - August 4. In addition to the regular camp troops, the following special programs will be offered:Canoe Unit: June 25 - July 15' (three weeks)Elmerald Mining: July 9 - July 22 (two weeks).Backpacking Unit: July 23 - August 4. Senior Aide Unit: July 23 - Agusut 4. (Especially for Seniors interested in Program Aide, Aquatic Aide, and-or Ranger Aide training). Old Mill C ^ p , near Whitsett in Guilford County, will operate for three two week sessions. One week sessions are behig offered also durhig the flrst two weeks the camp is hi operation. Dates for the one week sessions are June 19 - June 24; and June 25 - July 1. The three two week sessions are June 18 - July 1; July 2 - July 15; and July 16 - July 29. In addition to the regular camp troops, the following special programs will be offered: Aquatic Unit: July 2 - July 15. Gold Mining Unit: July 2 - July 15 and July 16 - July 29. All the campers live in troop size groups with a troop leader and two assistant leaders. Meals are served hi a central dining area, except when a troop decides to cook out. Girls, except in the special program units, decide what they will do while at camp with the help of their leaders. Some program possibilities are swimming, canoeing, hiking, badge work, folk dancing, cook outs, and camp outs, camp fires, singing, nature study, ecology and-or conservation projects. Girls are encouraged to bring new ideas to camp with them.Further information about the camps is hi the camp folders which are to be distriWed to girls at their regular troop meeting during Girl Scout Week, Mdrch 12-18. Girl Scouts who need financial assistance with the camp fees may apply to the Wider (teportuniUei ^ d for help. ItUs Fund is made ponible by the Cookie Sales since 4ceou per box sold is set aside (or this purpose. Camp development and maintenance is also financed by the profits from the Cookie Sale. . . . a b o u t y o u r ___________Social Security by Vernlce Fulcher Hanes Promotes Price To New Post Here is the other example I promised you concerning the hnportance of reporting earnings for the help you hire to work in your home. Not long ago I helpra a lady file for retirement benefits. She had worked hard all her life and was looking forward to retiring. Her work had been scattered domestic work - a day here, a day there. I asked if her employers had reported her earnings for social security, and she said only a few had. She said she had asked them not to report it because she needed her entire salary. After I explained she would need at least 20 quarters of coverage (five years of work) under social security to be entitled to monthly checks, she looked worried, and rightly so. When I received her work record from our department in Baltimore, I discovered she only had 10 quarters of coverage (2Ml years of work). This woman had no records or proof of her work. She furnished a list of her employers and we are still trying to locate them. So far we have learned two are deceased and no relatives left who can offer any information. We are using all our resources to establish her correct ear nings, but we may not be able to locate the people Involved and she may have to continue working a little longer until she gets the quarters she needs. If you work as a maid, gar dener, handyman, sitter, patient helper, or any similar job, be sure you know when your employer should report your earnings. For more in formation call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. RESPONSIBILITY A man to be truly tree must accept responsibilities. To be relieved of responsibility means to lose freedom and liberty. C. T. A. Sparks. W. Dave Price has been promoted to Director of Customer Services for the Knitwear Division of Hanes Oorporation, it was announced today by T. J. Bienemann, Vice President • Sales and Marketing.Mr, Price, who was formerly Sales Planning Manager, will be located at the Knitwear Division’s central Distribution headquarters in Davie County, N. C., near Whiston-Salem.A native of Greensboro, N. C., M r^P ric^o tae^jto je^aut- wear in 1963 as Assistant Traffic Manager. He has held a number of positions since that time, including Manager or Order and Billing, and Regional f Service Center Manager in Cranbury, N. J.Mr. Price attended OuUford College and is a graduate of the College of Advanced Traffic hi Chicago, where he received a degree in Traffic Management and Into'state Commerce Law. Prior to Joining Hanes he was an Interstate Commerce Law Analyst with Sears, Roebuck S h irt M e n lll N. Y. Stock Exchange Firm Urgently Needs Cutting Room Manager No Degree, But 4-Year8 Management Experience FEE PAID TO: $15,000 Are you No. 2 man now and ready to step up? TO PLANT ENGINEER (No Degree) With knowledge and experience in: Incentive Systems, Layout, Equipment Justification, Methods and Operator Training, MTM-AMT or equivalent. FEE PAID TO: $15,000 WRITE OR CALL COLLECT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE: Milt Hillier 703-3 4 4 -4 3 2 1 C/M Of Roanoke 2 2 9 S h m a n d o a h B ld g j^ _ _ _ _ ^ | O a ^ ^ 1 9 7 2 car loans If you bought a Packartd or a Ford or a Pontiac in 1938, an(d you got your loan from Central Carolina Bank, you were charged the same interest rate as you'll pay if you get a new car loan tomorrow. Central Carolina Bank hasn’t increased its new carloan rates since 1938.Through good times and bad, we've held the line. So if you're in the market for a new car, remember that it’s the price of cars that’s gone up, not the cost of financing them at CCB. Compare before you buy. compare before you borrow. Get a new 72 to drive - at the same old '38 rates! 1 9 3 8rates Number ol Inslalmenlt 36 3S 3S Aniwinl of loin $2,000.00 $2,SOO.OO f3fiOOM CCBJbinlulPercentifelUh 9.S0 9.S0 $.so FininwChiige 305.44 3(0.72 45S.(4 Monthly Plymenl 64D4 tO.02 95.99 Totil of All PiymenU {2.30S44 I2,tt0.72 $3,4SS.64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 - 7 Miss Mocksville Brightens Life Of Sick And Elderly at Lynn Haven with Mrs. Booe By Debbie Bingham On March 17th and 18th, I had the rewarding experience of visiting Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Fran Ray Nursing Home and Davie County Hospital as the reigning "Miss Moclcsville”. It was a trip I shall never forget. I arrived at Lynn Haven Nursing Home last Friday afternoon and was greeted by Mr. Gene Seats, the ad ministrator. As I went inside, I noticed what a beautiful, sunny day it was outside..After chatting with Mr. Seats for a few minutes, I began visiting the patients of Lynn ' Haven. The first person I talked to was Mrs. Pernie Booe, a fascinating, lively, sparkling woman. I was amazed to discover that she was 92 years dd, born on November 3, 1879, in Yadkin County. She has been at Lynn Haven for nearly two years, but one wonders why, when it becomes evident that this little lady can see and hear and think and speak as well as anyone. Her hair was darker than mine, an interesting fact to ponder, since she has lived for almost a century. She laughed and joked with me, and I promised to send her a birthday card next November. As I left her room, I carried the memory of a warm clasping of our hands and fervent thanks for coming.As 1 walked along the corridor, I noticed how clean and orderly everything was. It was obvious how well-taken care of the patients were. Kindness and consideration were main factors in treatment. I had an interesting con versation with Mr. Pleas Williams, 79. He asked me how old I was and I told him that I was 18. He then asked me it I was married and of course I said “no” ! Mr. Williams revealed that he was married at the age of 20 and that he had "done a lot of living" between then and now. Another gentleman I s;>oke with was Afr. Henry Groce, 80 years old and a strong Democrat. We immediately became involved in a political discussion. I told Mr. Groce that I was going to vote for the man, and .not the party; and he replied that the only good men on the ballot were Democrats! When Mr. Seats asked him if he thought there were politics in the church, he retorted, “Have . . . at Fran Ray with Mr. Groce you ever seen a church that didn’t?" Upon leaving, I hugged his neck and laughingly said, “Mr. Groce, I like you, even if you are a Democrat!" I next visited Fran Ray Nursing Home. All of the patients had gathered in the main lounge, anxiously awaiting my arrival. My mother had promised Mrs. Foster, the supervisor of the daytime shift, that I would sing several selections. I had reminded her that my talent was drama, not voice, but she told me that the residents of Fran Ray loved to hear people sing. I reluctantly agreed. But as soon as I began, I was very glad that I had decided to sing. The pleased, happy faces were more than enou^ reward for me. I went from “He Lives" and “When We All Get to Heaven" to "The Old Rugged ”, and finished with “I’ll Tell the World :that I’m a Christian)". Everyone was singing along with the piano and Sfr. Killen came up to the front to sing “How Great Tliou Art" in a gusty, rich baritone. I was enjoying myself so much, that I was reluctant to go! I shook hands with everyone and received many heartfdt thanks for coming. However, I felt that they had given me much more than Ihad given them. I decided then to return again before my reign ended. My last visit was to the Davie County Hospital. I talked briefly with Cynthia Angel, a freshman at Davie County High School. I also met Vkginia Boger, a very pleasant and warm person. She chatted with me as if we were (dd friends, making her seem 15 instead of SO. I felt as though we were meeting over a cup of tea; her enchanting personality dissolved the walls of the hospital room. In the next room I visited, Mrs. G. R. Madison welcomed me. Amid a jungle of luscious flowers, she described the way she got her engagement ring. We conversed for quite some time together. Mr. William Roark, administrator of the hospital, guided us around and showed my mother and I many of the modern devices Davie County Hospital is fortunate to have. Each patient I visited was treated with the best of care and in excellent hands. Although I am certainly no inspector, everything looked clean and neat and in good working order. The nurses, maids, candy- stripers, and other hospital t>ersonnel were all very friendly and cooperative to me, and the patients that I visited were well worth the time spent.My only regret is that I could not meet and visit all of those in the nursing homes and the hospital. Some were much too sick for visitors. And even though many of the patients were able to sit up and entertain company, I felt strange to be you< f>ys| able to leave after staying only a short while. I could go back to the outside world; they could not. After visiting and meeting so many wonderful people, I wonderM why I had not thought of this before. I de<:ided then to make this as much a habit as my schedule allowed. Do you realize how much good i could do yourself and others j spending just a little of your time with someone who needs you? Perhaps you do not know anyone in a hospital or nurstaig home; they still need the reassurance that someone cares enough to come and see them. It is so easy to forget about those who are not able to move about as we can. If we were in their beds, perhaps we would be a bit more con siderate. I learned so much from my two-day visit. I learned that even though you may think you are doing someone a favor, the favor is returned to you threefold.Ifyou offer just a little love to someone who thirsts for it, that love, and more, will be returned to you. Visit a sick or elderly person soon. Hie rewards will everlasting.be ’. •. at Frari Ray With Mrs. Garrison at Hospital with Miss Angel and Mr. Roark . at Hospital with Mrs. Madison and Mr. Roark New Officers For Jaycettes The Mocksville Jaycettes .vheld their monthly meeting 'jTliursday, Afarch 16, at Davie < County Library. , f Mrs. Lester Cozart gave the ' ;devotionals. Various plans for .raising money for a Scholarship ;tPund were discussed. Mrs. A1 •FuUbright presided. Officers for the oncoming year were elected. IHey are; Mrs. Tom DrUlette, president; Mrs. Julius Suiter, vice president; Mrs. Bill Foster, secretary; Mrs. Bob Shelton, treasurer. Directors elected include; Mrs. Lester Cozart, Mrs. A1 Spainhour, Mrs. Gene 'nitterow and Mrs. Robs Wands. Mrs. Bill Dwiggins and Mrs. Melvin Martin were hostesses. There were twenty-one members present at the meeting. Miss Bennett , Made Phi Beta Miss Cindy Bennett of Mocksville, was among twenty- one Mitchell College students recently joining Phi Theta Kappa, the national honorary icholastic fraternity. The Mitchell College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was organized in IBfiS. Freshmen members of the fraternity must have a 3.3 cumulative grade average on a 4.0 system. Sophomores must maintain a S.2 cumulative grade average. Other criteria for membership i^ u d e good moral character and recognized qualities of dtizenship. Officers shown here are: front row.Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. DrUlette and Mrs. Suiter. Back row: Mrs. Tutterow, Mrs. Spainhour, Mrs. Cozart and Mrs. Wands. Green Meadows Invitational The PfafftownjJaycees are planning the largest golf tournamentlin their history.' |The Pfafftown In vitational will be played at Tnaglewopd on Memorial Day weekend. May 27, 28 and 29. The field will Ik open to 250 golfers w l^ eight handicap fiightsi and one championship , (light. Entry fee will b« 130 and will include three days green fees, a soijial and a chance at iseveral thousand dollars worth of prizes.Anyone desiring entry forms should' write: Charles W. Watkins, Jr., Pfafftown, Rt. a. N. C. 27040, or the Tsnglewood Golf Shop at Tariglewood Park, Clemmons. A community wide drive to collect items for the flood stricken area at Man West, Va., is being sponsored by the Womans Missionary UiUon of Green Meadows Church. Anyone who can donate items for this project may take them to the home of Jim Zim merman. If you have Items but are unable to deliver them call: 998^206 day or night or 998-8919, 998-6917, or 998-4288 night only and someone will try to pick them up. Trucks will be provided by members of the church to transport the goods to a church in that area to be distributed. Some suggested items are clothes, beo linens, blankets, quilts, pots, pans and dishes, canned foods, personal items such as tooth brushes and paste, etc, towels , shaving cream and shaving articles. A truck wiU be loaded Friday night to start early Saturday for the delivery. U possible have all items in before Friday night.Mrs. Jimmy Bowles has been confined to her home for three weeks with muscle spasms of the back. She is improved at this writing.Mrs. Ronnie McKnight participated in the Trap Shoot at Spartanbucg, S. C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jease King visited Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Smith continues to improve at the home of her daupter. Oscar Riddle of Ibe Bethlehem community was ho^italized recently but is now recuperating at his home.Mrs. Bessie Tucker was admitted in serious condition to the Davie County hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp and son, Douglas visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit at Goldsboro on Sunday while there they toured the Seymour Johnson Air base. Eugene Lee returned home Sunday from the Baptist hospital to continue medication at his home. If this treatment does not work, a different type will be necessary. Several members of Green Meadows W. M. S. were able to attend the missionary con vention of Southern Baptist last Wednesday and lliursday in Winston-Salem. Many glowing reports were given on talks given by Mission workers from Vietnam, Japan and Africa.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Langston of Statesville visited the Joe Langstons on Sunday. Mrs. Langston has been having inner ear difficulty for sevn-al weeks Elbaville and does not seem to Improve. Another familiar face Is missing in the community. Everyone here extends sym pathy to Mrs. Lula Sparks and family In the home. In the declining health for several years. RESPONSIBILITY I believe that every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; every possession, a duty. John D. Rockefdler. Jr. Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Pauline Barney visited Uoyd Markland at Fran Ray Rest Home Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and sons spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. Their son, Travis of Walnut Cove visiteil them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mwksville R. F. D. and Miss Anne Bamhardt were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Delia Essex.Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Advance spent Tuesday with Mrs. Essex. Mrs. Dottle Potts and Miss Sharon Potts of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Sunday afternoon. Keith Potts spent Sunday with Tim Vogler at Advance. Guests of Mrs. Sallle Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlgman. Baltimore Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter of Mocksville, R. F. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim merman and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blakley of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain after church services Sunday n l^t. The Advance-Elbavilie Homemakers club met on Wednesday with Mrs. Mildred Hege. Eleven members were nt after an Interesting 1 by Mrs. West. Hie hostess served deilciou* refreahmentt assisted by Mrs. Sue Garwaod of Mocksville. You are invited to enjoy the ultimate in organ music on the ‘Mighty New Computer Wurlitzer Organ” Thursday, March 23, from 3 to 10 P.M. at our main store on Tumersburg Road, Statesville, N.C. Ed Scofield, outstanding petformer, pianist and organist, wiU be featured. He has made personid appearances on TV and Radio, and has been with the Wurlitzer Co. for Take a tour withN^ | more than 10 years. Miss Gail Johnson, our instructor in piano, organ and voice, through our new Music Studio. Many beautiful styles on display with such famous brand names as: • Lowery • Kimball • Chickering SimUiai to Uiustiation Wurlitzer — This new Wurlitzer Computer I Organ is being shown for the first time in . the Carolinas. • Wurlitzer • Sohmer and many others Come in and help us celebrate the opening of the new addition to our building. lackwelder^s Furniture Company Located on Tumersburg Road, Statesville, N.C. (exit Hwy. 21 north off I>40 and drive VA miles north) "How Far Out Are You?” 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 Af Consumerama---A Psychedelic Food Happeningl F a rm H im ByDr.J.W.Pou AflriMlHu A New York home economist will come roaring into Winston- Salem’s Convention Center on a motorcycle Saturday, April 8, to present a psychedelic food kitchen aides ranging from electronic sinks and garbage compactors to the new see- through plastic baking bass and canopeners that cup lids off below the rim.Many of the products will actually be in use during the four-day show, and compulsive nibblers will have a field day .... happening, which she calls "How Far Out Are You?”, is designed to bombard teenagers with all the sights and sounds they can stand on obesity and fad diets.The home economist is Dr. Sarah H. Short, an assistant professor of nutrition at Syracuse University.She uses at least two overhead projectors, up to three 16 mm movie projectors, nine carousel slide projectors, a tape recorder, blacklists and strobe lights - all at the same time - in her presentation.And she’s the first to admit that “it’s a crazy way to teach nutrition.”It’s apparently one that works, however. Dr. Short has speaking engagements - or rather performances - all over the United States this month and next.Her happening will be the last in a series of events planned at the center April 5-8 as part of Consumerama 2 to help cooks who specialize in everything fipom TV dinners to gourmet fare.Beatrice Sandler of Food Imaglneerlng In New York will, for example, demonstrate methods of “Making Food Come Alive” and Sara Beck of the United States Department or Agriculture will give tips for buying, storing, handlhig and cooking meat and poultry products.Joreka Loomis of the General Electric Company will conduct a tour through the “Wonderful World of Small Appliances.”And at least a dozen of the 90 exhibitors signed up for the show wlU be displaying new Roofing Contractor » Built-up Roofs • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs - fr^e estimates - Yadkin Roofing Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, NX. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) - Stei^s cooked on an electric range that has an open grill capable of turning raw meat inlo a well-done entree without a single whiff of smoke.- Turkey and chicken that has been precooked Into patties, rolls and even P.olyneslan dishes. ~ tPeanuts that taste like waltiuts,- Freeze-dried canned food that can be kept up to IS years in the kitchen cabinet or the neigh borhood fall-out shelter.- Bacon cooked on both sides simultaneously In a microwave oven.- Souffles, omelettes and quiches prepared by a representauve of the state’s Marketing Association. - Oysters wrapped In bacon, broiled and christened “angels on Horseback” by ttie North Carolina Seafood Marketing Association’s home economist. - And Jams and jellies manufactured in Winston- Salem and spread on hot biscuits that wul be baked on the spot under the oven-like hood of a gas-powered stove. Home sewers and amateur decorators will find a comparable array of exhibits, q>eakers and demonstrations In their areas of interest at the combination exposition and symposium. Consumerama 2 is designed to teach North Carolina consumers how to get what they’re paying for, w4iether they’re shopping hi the supermarket, the furniture store, or the appliance center.It is a non-profit educational show sponsored by the 11- county Northwest North Carolina Developn\ent Association and the extension service in its member counties • - Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and YadMn.The asisoclatlon’s directors In the 11 counties and extension staffers In all of the state’s 100. counties are s e ll^ advance tickets.Advance tickets for adults cost *1.25 per day or $4.00 for the entire show. They will be $1.50 at the door. Student tickets will be 75 cents a day. WMhovIt im k * Trust Ca^ N A. There won’t be a com Med problem for the 1972 crop. Supplies of hand-detUMled, blight-reiistant hybrids adapted to local growing conditions ^ould be adequate to fully meet grower requirements. This irlndicated In results of a survey of some of the major seed suppliers conducted by Gene Sullivan, extension seed speciilist at North Carolina State University. The seM Arms indicated that only 100 percent hand- detasifeledi adapted hybrids will be sold. They do not plan to offer for sale any blends of T cytoplasm flight suscep tible) and; N cytoplasm (blight resistant) types. Neither will they offer flint or fUnt-dent types. These less desirable types, dong with second generation and open poUhiated seed, were pressed into use last year due to the shortage of bli^t resistant hybrids. Prices of these hand-detasseled varieties may be higher than growers would like to pay due to the cost of hand detasseling, but some comfort can be found in the fact that these hybrids offer the growers maximum potential for producing top yields. Sullivan noted that growers who have the proper plant ing equipment - specifically plateless planters - should be able to realize a considerable savings by using the so-called “economy” grades or ungraded seed. They will be priced lower than other grades. Corn breeders are hopeful that a new source of male sterility can be developed that will allow seed to be pro duced without the costly task of hand-detailing the seed- bearing plants. The T cytoplasm that was used extensively for this purpose prior to 1971 led to the 1970 southern leaf blight epidemic. The T cytoplasm carried with it a susceptibility to blight. For this reason, T cytoplasm is being discarded in the production of commercial seed. Seed firms are researching a number of sources of male sterility In the hope a new and satisfactory one can be found. If some of the costly detasseUng In seed com pro duction can be eliminated, this savings could be passed on to the farmer. While expressing confidence that one or more of these materials will be proven acceptable, seed firms said they had no idea how long It will take. Rowan Tech Offers Course In Behavior A group of agri-businessmen and tarmen from Vanee and Qranville counties visited the farms of Paul Strand, Spurgeon Foster and Floyd Munday Thursday. Hie tour was sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and Southern Railway. Southern Railway allows groups to use the spMialiy equipped bus for educational toura. The group arrives (above) and are Uken on a tour by Leo Williams and Bill Westbrook (below). The Davie County Agents used the bus (or a tour Wednesday. Referendum Is April Sth Demands Increase For Tar Heel Beef B U IL D IN G 9 Completely assembled Redi to use Delivered to your site Maintenance free Aluminum Dimes are creating new demands for Tarheel beef.According to Donald R. Riddle, (3ialrman of the Davie County Cattle Referendum Committee, beef consumption has Increased from 80.5 pounds to 114 pounds per person in North Carolina since the cattle promotional program started in 1958.The dimes have been collected for the N. C. Cat tlemen’s Association through an assessment program whereby farmers contribute 10 cents per head on all cattle sold to promote North Carolina beef and beef products. Through the N. C. Cat tlemen’s Association, funds collected from the assessments have been used to improve and Increase production, con sumption and aid in marketing of North C^olbia beef and beef products. Chairman Riddle says promotional efforts during the existence of the program have been carried on In 21 different ways. Newspapers, radio and TV as well as lurect contact at all levels from production through consumption, were used to tell the story of North Carolina beef and beef products. Farmers will vote on whether they wish to conttatue this assessment program on Wednesday, AprU 571972.All persons who share in the proceeds from the sale of cattle are digible to vote in this referendum. Voters may choose to cast their ballot at polling places most convenient to them. Chahrman Riddle . urges Davie CoUnty Mttle produb&a to vote in the April ^ referendum. A course in Underi Human Behavior will be offt by the Adult Education Division of Rowan Technical Institute. The class will meet from 7-10 91. one night per week for a total of 13 weeks. Hie sessions will be on Wednesday nights beginning March 29. Mr. John Whitfield will be the instructor. The course is designed for any adult who desires to better understand his own behavior and attitudes as wdl as those of oth^ people. Various types ofnormidand abriormal-bAavior will be presented and examined. . Special emphasis will be plac^ on understanding and controlling ■ anger, fear, guilt and other emotions. Any adtdt lHyem 'old or older and: «4iose origliial high school class has graduated is diglble to enndl In this course; Class enrollment will be limited and will be made on a frist come- flrst served basis. There will be a |4 fee for this course. Pre-registration will be by phone. To pre-register, contact the Adult Education Division of Rowan Technical Institute at 6364480. Wanted To Buy LIVE STOCK A. L Beck & Sons Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N. C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL A. L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, tel. 476-6895 For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it In out of the ^ n y weather. Thousands already sold, soles each dby, BUT . . . New supply avoiloble dolly: Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFHCE 636-4231. Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Custom built, if desired Numerous options, and accessories , Hunting or Fishing Camp PMdoffiet SIZES NOW IN STOCK 6XS — SXS — 8X12 Bank Financing Availablt Low Down Payment* Redi-Bilt Of Mocksville (Pat Brown, Owner & Operator) 715 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634<3719 (Glenn Reavia Building)__________ 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 Yadkinville. CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 FARM M A C H M eR Y A U C TIO N Saturday, March 25, 1972 • 11:00 A.M. ALVIN CUSTER, Owner ^ ^ Rt. 3, MocksvilteVN. C. Plionet (AC 704) 634-2463 FARM LOCATION: From Highway 158 east (at MocksvUle City limits) turn south onto Milling Road, then go VA miles to farm on right. Watch Z AUCTIONfor MYATt-LUTZ JO l'/4 ARROWS. TRACTORS Blassey-Ferguson Diesel Tractor - Model 180 - Ex. <nnd. Massey-Ferguson 'Itactor - Model 6S Massey-Harrls Tractor - Model 333 SILAGE & ENSILAGE EQUIPMENT 1 lot of silage (30 ft. depth in 20 ft. silo) 4B ft. Ensilage auger for feed trough -12 in. aiuer W- 5 H.P. elec. motor 36 ft. auger conveyer W- 3 HP. elec. motor Van Dale SUo Unloader • 20 ft. W- 5 H.P. dec. motor & controls Ensilage distributor Gehl Ensilage Chopper W- 1 row com bead & grass head* 2 Kasten self unloading wagons - Ex. cond. Kasten heavy duty ensilage blower - Model 56 W- 60 ft. 9 in. pipe COMBINE & HAY EQUIPMENT Massey-Harrls self propelled combineW- 2 row com head & grain head New Holland hayliner baler - Ex. cohd. Massey-Harris side delivery rake J.D. No. 5 mower - 7 ft. cut 20 ft. bale elevator W- 3 H.P. elec. motor PLOWS, ETC. Massey-Ferguson 4 16” bottom plow - Model 74 Ford 3 14" bottom plow - 3 pt. 1 shank sub soiler - 3 pt. Massey-Ferguson 28 disc tandem harrow Ford 9 shank tiller tool - 3 pt.Ford 24 disc harrow - 3 pt.Cultlpacker - single roller Ford 2 row cultivator W- side dresser Spring tooth harrow Drag harrow 2 row Dempster is'disc grain 10 ft. fertilizer distributor 160 bu. grain wagon body 4 in. grain auger Ford Manure Spreader fVeeman FVont End loader lanter - 3 pt. Big Rhino scri Danuser post blade • 7 ft.-3 pt. digger - 3 pt. OTHER EQUIPMENT 4 wheel farm wagon Platform scales 2 cattle oilers Wards portable space heater 275 gal. fuel storage tank 1956 2 ton Dodge truck 1 lot fescue seed A.C. 12 H.P. I^wn & Garden Tractor1970 model Other misc. Items DAIRY EQUIPMENT 6 unit Chore Boy pipeline complete W- ^ ““ e 6 Chore l^y ^ vacuum pump & milk pump THERE WILL ALSO BE A NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLb ITEMS SELLING PLEASE NOTE: The farm and dairy herd have been sold. Tlie farm must be vacated right away. 'Hierefore this makes it necessary to dispose of all the above listed items at absolute auction. Some of the equipment is late model and the majority of everything selling is in top working condition and ready to go. MORE FARM MACHINERY SELLING J.O. 2010 Tractor - GasJ.D. 420 Tractor W- 2 row cultivators J.D. No. 35 front end loader New Holland hayliner baler • No. 271 Ford 3 14" bottom plow Ford 2 row planter • No. 309Bush Hog-6ft. cut'Spt. Tractor mounted seed distributor Boom pole • 3 pt. 3 ton bulk feed bin W- % H.P. motor 3 Hog farrowing crates 3 H. P. Briggs Stratton engine All Metal tandem cattle trailer W- winch Note: The above listed items will also seU to the highest bidder. Ttiey belong to a neighbor, Mr. Robert McClamrock who is discontinuing his farming operation and is disposing of all his farm machinery. SALE RAIN OR SHINE • NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS. LUNCH AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT; MYATT-LUTZ CATTLE SALES, INC. Licensed & Bonded selling agents W. R. LUTZ. Rt. 3. Box 563, Newton. N. C. PHONE; (AC 704) 328-6845 K W IK - K W IZ WHAT DO YOU DO FOR SPRING FEVER? Photos by Jimei Bantngei Intetviewi by Marlene Benton MRS. CLAYTIE ADAMS, Cooleetnee, waitress - “I never have had it • but if 1 did, I’d just stay out of work : work a couple of weeks and enjoy it.” ^^^g^OUNT^gTEMM^RECORD^rmmSDAV, MARCH 23, 1972 - 9 C h u r c h A c t iv it ie s MARK SPARGO, Cooleemee, Davie High sophmore - “Sleep a lot.. .just sleep!” HAROLD FOSTER, Coolee- mee. Rowan Memorial Ceme tery employee - “Well, I look at the daisies pushing out of the ground and watch the ■ ,.r DAVID CAMPBELL, Salisbury, funiiture salesman - “Work, I . Keep busy - that's the t thing.'’ > Cards Of Thanks Shqaf We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all our friends for the beautiful flowers, food, and numerous Und d e ^ shown us during the extended illness and recent death of our son, Henry Shoaf, Jr. We are espc^ally grateful toour Pine Ridge nei^bors for. many gifts and thoughtful concern during the past several months. May God richly . ' iw ard each of you in a special Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf*, Sr. Shore May I take this means to say ‘Hiahk You” and to show my appreciation to all friends, neighbors and rdatives for the r many cards, flowers, visits and ■ gifts during my stay in the hospital. Avery special “Thanks” to all the doctors, nurses and all other Davie County Hospital personnel who attended me and made my stay as pleaiant as possible. May (Skxl richly bless each and MRS. KATHRYN McDANIEL, , Woodleaf, secretary - “Enjoy , it, I guess. I really don’t think ! there’s a cure.” ‘ POWER 4 The joy of life is to put out I one's power in some natural and useful or harmless way. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. FIRST UNITED MBTHOOIST Circles of the WSCS met this week as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Olenn Miller, chAirman, met Tuesday morning at the church with 10 members present. Mrs. Ron Brown and Mrs. Wayne Weaver were co-hostesses. A nroBram “Liberation For Easter Time” was given with all the members participating. Refreshments served con sisted of cake and punch. arcle No. a, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. John Guglielmi with 8 members present. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. was co-hostess. Mrs. Bob Charest presided in the absence of the chairman. Hfrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. gave the program. Refreshments served con sisted of Moravian Coffee Cake and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry l^rinkle and Miss Martha Call, co-chairmen, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Harry Murray with 10 members present and Mrs. John Brock, WSCS president. Mrs. George Shutt gave the program on the study of Mat thew. IRefreshments served con sisted of Moravian Coffee Cake and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. OUs Hendrix with 12 members, 2 visitors, and 1 new member. Mrs. Woodruff, assisted by Mrs. Hendrix, gave the program. Refreshments served of Yum- Yum Cake, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks vrith 10 members present. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., gave the program. Refreshments served con sisted of Japanese pie, pickles, crackers and coffee. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman, met Monday night at tihe home of Mrs. A. R. York, Jr. with 8 members present. Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Jack Allison gave the program. Refreshments served con sisted of cake, nuts and punch. COOLBBMBB BAPTIST Revival services will begin at the First Baptist ChurCh in Cboieemee Sunday, March. 36, at the U ajn. worship service and continue each evening tliKiu^ Friday, March SI. Hie evening services will begin at 7:30 pjn. Rev. Ray Pennell, the church pastor, wUl be conducting the services, this bcdng his first revival since moving to Cooleemee. Lynn Hopkins, the church’s minister of music, will serve as the revival music leader. ^nunety will be provided and the church bus will run each evening. The entire Sunday School has been working for the past month on an a»Midance program, also as a i?af* of the upcoming Revival promotion. Tlie church council has su^Mted that each dass or department meet in theh- regular classrooms at 7:15 each evening to discuss brifely their plans for visitation, contacts and to hold prayer prior to the 7:30 service. The Sunday School at tendance goal for April 2, is 300. BEARCREEK The Spring Revival will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church the week of March 27 through April 2nd. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. each evening. Rev. Grady Tutterow, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church in Yadkin County, wiU speak each evening. Special singing is planned. Everyone is welcome. SHEFFIELD Bob Crook, Pastor Chestnut Grove - Sunday School • 10 A. M. and preaching at 11 A. M. Fdlowshlp Supper - Satur day, 6:30 P. M. New Union - Sunday School, 10 A.M.! U.M.Y. F. at 6 P.M. and pleaching at 7 P. M. Zion Chapel - Sunday School 11:00 A. M. and preaching at 10 A.M. REDLAND Hiere will be weekend Youth Services at the Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church. Friday, March 24, Mr. Hobert Smith wUl show his slides of his recent trip to the Holy Land. Saturday, March 25, there will be a Singing with visiting groups invited. Sunday, March 26, Rev. Don Shelton from Greensboro will be the visiting Bker. Rev. Shdton is with ! Channel 8 news. Miss Janie Howard is the dkector of the Youth. Services b^hi at 7:30 p. m. ELBAVILLE Revival Services will begin at Elbaville United Methodist Church Sunday night, March 26, and will continue through niursday, March 30. Dr. John R. Church of Win ston-Salem will be the vis minister. Services will be held at 7:30 each nl^t. Pastor Willard Stevens Invites the public to attend. EATONS The Youth and Children of the church will lead In the evening worship this Sunday at Eatons Baptist. Hie children will sing some of the songs they have been learning in their weekly music activity. In addition the children and youth will give various readings about Easter including the Biblical account. Sunday morning the message will center around the sixth word of Christ from the Crdss, “It Is Finished.” There will be a special Good Friday service at the church at 7:15 p. m. on Good Friday, March 31. In celebration of Easter there will be a sunrise service in the church cemetery. A week of Revival Services will b^in Sunday morning, April 9, at Eatons with the Rev. H. S. Elliott of Beverly Hills Baptist Church In Asheville preaching. I JAMES BAPTIST Revival services will begin at Uames Baptist Church March 26, and continue I Saturday, April 1, with services each evenii^ at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Roy Young, pastor of Enon Baptist Church and for merly pastor at Fork Baptist Church, will be the visiting Jack Hoots Vyill Make You A Good State Senator HONESTLY LIVE MODERN LIVE TODAY IN A O n T . V . F r o m D a v ie S l ^ l i n e M o b ile H o m e S a le s S p e c i a l t h r u M a r c h 3 1 s t. T h e B e s t I s M a d e B y S k y l i n e - M a d e I n M o c k s v i l l e B y L o c a l P e o p l e atrice Shore, Cooleemee williams TO our friends and neighbors, we wish to thank you for your kindness and sympathy at a time when it was deeply ap- iireciated. Mrs. Willie Williams and Children; “For we know all things do work together for good to them that love God”. Beaver I am sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their many kind acts of sympathy during my sad bereavement. My appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. Mrs. Oscar Beaver. Link We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our darling baby Dd)bie. Many thanks for the nice food brought to us and the beautiful floral offerings.Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Link Sonny CranfUl of Oak Street, MocksvUIe, will be featur^ on the program "Carolina Camera” Friday, March 24, sometime between 6:30 and 7 p. m. on Channel 3. He will be shown making splits. Mr. Cranflll was featured In this neivspaper a year ago. This program Friday Is a part of the WBTV News program and Is under the dh-ection o( 0. J. Underwood. PQUTICS AND WAR Danielt Manin In politics, as in war, we meet with certain ardent minds which never understand the utilit)' of marches, countermarches, ambuscades, add aflairs of outposts, but are always, and under all circumstances, for pitched battles. Such men may be very good soldiers, but they would be very bad captains. The wise general never gives battle but on favorable ground; and until he has found it, he maneuvres, skirmishes, and harasses the enemy. For in politics, as in war, not combat, but victoryi is the object to be pursued WAR SAVINGS STAMM SIOOANS UStO IN THE UNITED STATES DUSINO THE FIRST WORID WAR M akt Thrill Your Suy-Werd Ha Alto fin ts Who Slays ond Savti "Stam p" Out tho Kalsor Semo Olvo Thair live s—W ill You loan Your SovlngiT InvosI Your Monty and Blvoit tho Xolsor N e w A s t r o s t a r WIDE! LOW! Raised White Letters SPORTS 60 Tough Rugged Road G ripping B eauty «»Rim W Mth R o nkiut P rl» G60.14 7 G70-14 $32.60 J60-14 7W J70-U 3B.04 E60-I5 6 E70-I5 30.13 F60-15 F70.ia 31.37 G60-15 7 G70-15 33.03 J^O'15 7V4 J70-1S 36.48 160-15 7H L70-15 38.54 l»lui 2.93 To 3.76 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE Above Prices Include F r e e M o u n t i n g a n d B a l a n c i n g HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES M O C K S V IL L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 6 3 4 '5 8 U W llkesboro St.. M ocksville, N. C. 1 2 F o o t b y 6 0 F o o t - 2 B e d r o o m M o b ile H o m e Only H ,995“ COME AND SEE WHY THIS IS YOUR BEST BUY IN A MOBILE HOME Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD’S FINEST MOBILE HOMES LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BYi BiUy E. McDaniel and C.T, Robertson FINANCING AVAILABLE AT B D a v ie S k y lin e M o b ile H o m e S a le s Salesman iioyt Bailey Salisbuiy Highway. .. Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3642 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.in. to 9 p.m., Mon, -Fri. ^lurday 9 a.ni. til ? Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. N O ^ N O GA(V\ES S T A M P S H PIS, PW W 'P W ^ fkm^ S fR <- N O LI/VIITS N O ^NOTIF IN S (.7|IV\/V\ICKS o r FA N C Y f r i l l s JU ST L O W LO W P R IC F S I S» PR JC >li \BEII^Ii: P o P B i \ i \ i ! B 'ii;s • !! y 3t::i;o r . n . N e w S iz e — 3 2 -o x . — I n R e tu rn a b le B o ttle t PEPSI CX)LAS $115 CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S 6 Full Quarts S a v ^ J8 4 C Plus 60* D eposit 10<P*rBll. U.S.ntE — DEUKEOIIT CHUCK ROAST 79lO Lb. P et— Sealt«st— Long IWeadow FRESH MILK U.S.ME — UKMI SHOULDER ROAST 89c Ul. U. s. Choice Western - Blade Cut C H U C K R O A ST 57* U . S . C h o i c e — L e a n — A l l M e o t T e n d e r STEW BEEF 9 9 . L b . COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? S A V E - W IT H O VE R 5 ,OOQ LO W ER PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? P R ld S YOU CAN TRUST SH O P & C O M P A R E OUR low PMCES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? 31b.Can 8 8 * M Dl S U G A R 51b.Bag 6 9 *7 5 * MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 'JH 7 9 *9 5 * M r O B E A N S i : : : 303Can 2 i «2/53'K R J f ................................................................................................. -------9 21b. . Bag 3 1 * 3 9 * FROZEN BANQUET MEAT PIES ■ -Si.2 2 *2 7 * PURINA DOG CHOW 51b. Bag 8 4 <8 9 *R E D B A N D FLO UR 51b. ■ Bag 6 5 *6 9 * •»'r- . . I -.-.- .T-«r.,-• • MDl MAYONNAISE t 4 9 * FRCttEN BANQUET MEAT DINNER Aitt.4 3 « 4 9 « GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y FO O D ■ 4V4-01. Jar 1 2 *3/3!r B ^ i ^ s C o co n u t a 3 9 *4 3 * P E A N U T B U H E R 18^Jar 7 3 ‘ 7 9 * CARNATION or PET EVAPORATED MILK TallCan 2 1 *3/68'P E P S I ‘ayH S H •••••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteee V III*8 5 *9 5 * i L O R O X 1/5 Gal. Btl.3 8 *4 3 *SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12-ox. . Can 6 5 *7 3 * KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 8 *3 1 * d i s c o O IL 24-01.Jar 6 3 *6 7 *LIB B Y 'S PEACHES No.2Vi . Can 4 5 * 4 9 * INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE |6 9 |89 im T A N T MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1fr«z.Jar |6 9 y89 ^ IS IN B R A N 10«L . Box 3 7 *4 3 *A jU Y O N N A IS E t 5 9 *7 9 * C H ^ tS A ^ M R N C O F F E EH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lib .7 9 ‘9 5 * DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX 19<l . Box 3 9 * 4 9 * ALL VEG. SHORTENING S N O W D R IF T 7 9 * 103 P U R E X B L E A C H ^ t K E N S O U P T O f l E H l B A T ilR lS ib lM T IS S U E C O M E T R IC E B A T H P A L S S A R A N W R A P S ^ H O R T E N IN G TAU CAN W /i«. Can 42 01. MO. 7.Sti. SIZE 100 FT. ROU 39V 17V 3U).CAN 29V 49V 49V 49V 79V CHIQUITA BAMNAS2-29° RUISHES 1 r F R E S H __________ ” ^ QumumsSAVE 10* lb. 2 S 5 t . VEG ETA B LES 303 CAN 19V ^ E ir L L IN G No, 2 CAN 29V F r u it c o c k t a il 303 CAN 29V ELB O W M A C A R O N I 6^1. FKO.lOV S K IN N E R M A C A R O N I Mg.23V M a n il l a w a f e r s 1-lb. MO.19V FUSHIAKfOMOl m B R EA D 4 lONO lOAVH n®v D a v i e H i g h O c c u p a t i o n S t u d e n t s H e l p H o s p i t a l ! Health Occupation student Dorothy Caudell checks Mrs. Johnsie Foster’s temperature at Davie County Hospibd. She is a second year student permitted to woik with the patients. (Photo by Barringer) The Health Occupation aaises, which are now wdl into the fourth year at Davie County High School, are among the 56 such courses offered in the state. Hie classes are offered to the Juniors and seniors of the Davie County High School under the instruction of Mrs. Kate Wilson, an experienced Registered Nurse. The first year students work only in the classroom at the school, which is well equipped. In fact, a portion of the classroom is set up exactly lilce a hospital room, complete with hospital beds and bedside tables. The second year students actually work with the patients at Davie County Hospital, under the close supervision of Mrs. Wilson. The Hospital’s director of nurses, Mrs. Betty Slaughter says: '"niese girls do a tremendous job and I don’t know what we would do without them sometimes.” Mrs. Slaughter, along with ad ministrator, William E. Roark, agree that the health occupation students are doing a great job in the hospital and the classes at the high school provides an excellent op portunity for students interested in en tering the field of nursing. Mrs. WUson says her students “get a good deal of experience, but no credits when they enter nursing school”. She also explained that it is to the students’ ad vantage to take the HO course in high school, if they anticipate a nursing career, and during these two years they know enough to decide whether or not whey want to become a nurse. “It’s not an easy course,” she said, “they really have to work.” The second year HO students do everything in the hospital that a nurse’s aide is permitted to do. They take the patient’s blood pressure, temperature, give bed baths and even prep for surgery, with the instructor, of course. They also change bed linens, supply the patients with fresh water and any number of small chor» that are helpful to the patients. The students are also taught anatomy, which former students now in the field of nursing, say was a tremendous help and a very well taught class. Mrs. WUson is employed by the county, but the course is set up through the state. And during the past four years, she has set up her own standards for teaching these classes. TTie results have been very rewarding. A big percentage of her students have graduated from nursing schools. Each year Mrs. \rason has between 25 and 30 girls to enroll in her HO classes, and she tries to offer them as much of a variety as possible. While some may be more in- Story By Marlene Benson Pictures By James Barringer terested in working in the hospital, others may choose to work with a dentist. They all have one thing in common - learning as much as possible in the field of nursing. niey have also been helpful in their (Continued Page 2-B) Margaret Hoyle gets a smile from Mrs. Ada Howard as she combs her hair. The students are eager to help in any way to make the patient's stay in the hospital as pleasant as possible. Instructer Kate Wilson gives the students their assignments in the hospital. They are (L-R) Samra Howell, Mrs. Wilson, Margaret Hoyle, and Becky Seats.Mrs. Wilson (center) teaches Penny Foster (L) and Sue Denniston the proper way to make a hospital bed. Penny has enrolled at Rowan Tech and Sue has been accepted in Nursing School in Virginia. Samra Howell and Becky Seats return the cart and tray to its proper place. F e a t u r e s m arch 23 , 1972 P a g e 1-B Betty Tucker (L) and Patricia Wooten are shown doing other chore* that are necemry in the hospital. Penny Foster is very pleasant as she checks Mr. Herman Boger’s Uood pressure. V 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 ' Direct Distance Dialing Comes To Cooieemee Richard Beck makes one of first calls by Marlene Benson CuBtomeri on the Oooleemee Exchange of Western Carolina Tdephone Company will now be matdng calls the ODD way (Direct Distance Dialing.) The switch over took place at 2 a.m. Sunday, March 19.The first long distance call dialed dhrect from Cooieemee went to Mrs. Eugene Milholen in Emerson, New Jersey. The call was placed from the new telephone office by Mrs. Milholen's niece, Mrs. Marlene Benson, a lifetime resident . . and took only a matter of seconds to complete. Mrs. Milholen became quite excited when she learned she had received the flrst DDD call over the new equipment. “The ry first call - - - And it was to J ? " She also commoited on how clear the call was;' . . “you sound like you’re just next door.”Richard Beck, manager of Central Carolina Bank in Cooieemee, also placed a DDD call immediately following the one to Emerson. Ridiard dialed his cousin at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida,Mrs. Peggy Troutman. Mrs. Troutman, too, was overwhelmed to the point of tears after being told the pur pose of the call . . “And you thought of ME?" C.O. Stanfford, of WeavervUle manager of the Eastern District of Western Caroltaia Telephone Company and district manager IVsinger were also in the office at the time. “IWs is the fourth cut-over this year” , Stafford com mented, “and it’s certainly no easier, but we have learned a great deal.” Stafford said the residents could expect problems after the cut-over to the new equipment, but a full crew would be working round the clock to restore the service as soon as possible. He also said that only 46 to SO percent of the new cable would be in use at this time. Itiey piantto keep several men in Cooleeme through the summer or until all the new cable is in use. Hie new office has ISSO cable pairs to 700 in the At the present time, there are ses customers on the Cooieemee exchange and 1100 phones. There is an average of 20,000 calls per day made. Stafford also said that by dialing direct on your long distance station to station calls, you could save approximatdy 50 percent over the operator B laise Pla n s ^Open House^ O f N e w B u ild in g Blaise Baptist Church will have “Open House” Sunday, March 26, from 2 until 5 p.m. in the new Educational Building. Blaise is located 2 miles north of MocksvUle on Highway 601, ' Just beyond 1-40. Plans for the new building were made on the first Sunday in y^ril of 1971. It was decided ;to begin a new children’s ' Educational building containing ! seven class rooms, a conference room, three rest rooms, and a ^Fellowship Hall. Due to an existing church debt, it was : decided to buUd on a “pay as youbuildbasis”.Hiis was done, , and this $40,000 buUding is now * completed; ^ Vern Dartt served as 1^’. chairman of the building ’ : committee along with the other ‘members, namdy James F. Lrvin, Madison Ai^dl, Howard : i Sherrill and Zeb Brinkley. ^ / Many generous donations were given to the church by various individuals, business firms and industries. Donated labor by men outside of the church was also very useful and valuable. Blaise Baptist Church is a mission point established in April of 1962 on the FYtwt land. The original building is used as an Adult Educational building. The sanctuary building is u s m for worship services twice each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Hie membership of the church has grown from zero to above 200 members with a Sunday School enrollment of 169 for all ages. The entire membership and the present pastor, the Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire, join in ex tending a cordial invitation to the ($en House service this Sunday, Mardi 26. Refreshments will be served. \f: C o rn a tz e r N e w s . And Richard Beck gets his number Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Mrs. Ethd McDanid visited Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt in> Walnut dove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Kbontz of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peters and daughter of Lexington visited Mrs. Roena Clontz Sunday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and lib's. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and diildren of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and boys of RockhiU, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike . Jacobs of Cooieemee. Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle of Chapd Hill spent the weekend with Mrs. Magdolene Whit taker. Mr. and Mrs. David Rabon visited Mrs. Nell Rabon in Salisbury Monday . Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel last Tuesday afternoon. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club will meet on Tuesday, March 26 at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Vickie Frye. We are still seeking new members and visitors are welcome. Homer Potts and Lean Wall visited Mr. Qeane Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honbarrier in Churchland Sunday af ternoon. Jane Clontz has been sick at her home for the past week. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Betty McCargue Tuesday afternoon. Kristy West sp«t Monday night with Wendy Myers in Winston-Salon. Bill Wood has returned to his home from Baptist Hospital after undergoing observation and test. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys. Vanassa Smith visited Pam Potts Sunday afternoon. Wm. R. Davie VFD To Hold Rummage Sale The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will have a rummage sale on April 8th, beginning at 10 a. m. and lasting all day. They will also sell barbecue beginning at 5 p. m. on Friday, April 7, and continuing all day Saturday. Anyone having any items they wish to donate should call 402- 7211 or 492-5287. 4 -H B rea d C on test R esults Letter To Editor The Annual 4-H Bread Contest was held Saturday morning, March 18, in the County Office Building. Baking skiUs of fif teen 4-H’ers were exhibited to be judged by Mrs. Shirley Hauser and Lib Bowles. Categories hicluded muffins, biscuits, and yeast breads. First place winners selected, in three different age divisions were: Pre-Teen - Norma Foster, Smith Grove 4-H Qub; Early-Teen - Jerry Tulbert, Davie Academy r-H Club; SeniorTeen - Connie Loflin, QarksviUe Senior 4-H Club. Other entries and ribbons included: Pre-teen - Joe Tulbert, Blue, Davie Academy 4-H Club; Michelle WeavU, Blue, Mocks 4- H Club; Edna Foster, Blue, Smith Grove 4-H aub; Lisa caontz. Red, Smith Grove 4-H Qub; James Fowler, Red, FViendly 4-H Club; Katherine Nayder, 2 Reds, 1 \^ite. Shady Grove 4-H Club; Deborah DriUette, Red, Friendly 4-H aub; and Donna Sharpe, Red, Davie Academy 4-H Qub. Early-Teen -Sonja Cook, Red, Smith Grove 4-H aub and Denise Talbert, Red, Mocks 4- ’ HOub. ___Senlro-Teen - Oirlgta Tulbert Red, Davie Academy 4-H Qub and Dawn Ingram, Red, aarksville Senior 4-H aub. Annual Meeting Of DHIA The Davie Dairy Herd Im provement Association met Monday night, March 20, for their annual meeting. This was a “Dutch Affair” at C Ward’s Restaurant. Luther West, President of the A ssociation, presided. Production Awards were presented to the following people:. Brantley Farms, John ^arks, Fred Bahnson, Robert L. Seaford, ainton Blake, and C. W. Phillips. Charlie G. Angell was elected President of the Association, Rodeman Pope, Vice-President, and Frank Ri^Bn, Secretary- Treasurer. Homer Barnes and John Sparks were elected as new directors to replace James A. Eaton and Luther West. Dr. Donald Wesen, Extension Assistant Professor of Animal Science, at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, spoke on “Milk Management.” H e a l t h C a r e e r s (Continued From Page l-B) volunteer work with the bloodmobile. <n,ese young ladies are busy preparing themselves for the future and several have already been accepted in a nursing school w enrolled in a technical institute. Their mind* are made up and great deal of crcdit goei to nurse Kate WUaon and the excellent Job ibe is doing in the Health Occupation Classes at Davie County High school. Marlene Benson dials and talks long distance Dear Editor: The 1967 Legislature adopted the present practice of electing members of the various county boards of education on a non partisan basis. This simply means that the names of the candidates shall be printed on the ballots with out reference to any party af filiation and any qualified voter residing in the county shall be entitled to vote such ballots. There is no regulation against “single-shot” voting and there is no provision for a second primary. Iii other words a plurality of votes is all that is necessary to be elected in a non partisan dection. This year there are two vacancies to fill on the six member board. The two receiving the highest number of votes in the May election will serve six year terms. Sincerely, CLARKSVILLE HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB assisted caUs. “Tliere will be no difference in rate charge at this time,” TVsinger said, “but a blanket increase will come through in the future.” Western Carolina applied to the N.C. Utilities Commission in Fd)ruary for a 33 percent in crease in rates and charges for tdephone service ta its service area. Before an increase can go through, Tysinger exidalned, that the Commission will have to approve it and “I don’t know Cooieemee PTA Has Meeting The Cooieemee Parent Teachers Association held thehr monthly meeting Monday evening in the school auditorium. Mrs. Allen Snipes, diairman of the nominating committee, presented a new slate of officers for the 1972-73 school year, which was ap proved. Hie newly elected officers are: Mrs. Hayden Benson, president; Ward Setzer, vice president; Mrs. Ann Mc Cullough, secretary and Tom Ridenhour, treasurer. William Gales presented a' group along film “To Tou^ A Child”, Vernon Stout, head of the Cooieemee Recreation Commission, also qwke to the group concerning the summer recreation program. ^ u t said that the recreation facilities will be open again this summer and they will continue to operate as long as possible. He also expressed a need for volunteer w ork^ to help with the youth program this sum mer. Interested persons may contact Stout, Ward, Setzer or any member of the commission. Mrs. Ellis’ homeroom was the winner of the attendance prize. 4 - H N e w s The last meeting of the Smith Grove 4-H aub was held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hartman. The meeting was called to order and the business discussed; C ^ y Ellis had devotions. The program was on drugs. A booklet called "Drug Abuse and You” was given out and questions. about drugs were discussed. Two movies on drugs were seen. Teresa Myers had refresh ments and the meeting was adjourned. when, probably around June or July.” Tysinger also said he had been approached by several local rwdents concerning the possibility of getting “toll free” calls throughout the entire county. He explained that this could only be done if the residents petition for it. After receiving the petitions, the commission would then contact Western Carolina to make a study of all calls made to see if there were enough to justify the county. “The _________ has the final ruling, ” he said, “not the local company.” their phone biUs a t ______ Carolina Bank in Cooieemee or in the mailing envelope received with their statement each month. All information needed to lace a DDD call can be found -j the front of the temporary directory which was issued last week. t C o o ie e m e e N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams of Ankorage, Alaska will return to their home on Saturday after q>ending the past two weeks here with Mrs. Williams’ aunt, Mrs. Edna Eaton, and her brother, Jim Brinegar, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuhn of Arddey, New York are ex pected to arrive here for a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Mattie Mae Jordan, and other relatives. Eugene Milholen left from the Greensboro Airport Sunday afternoon enroute to his home in Emerson, New Jersey after spending the weekend visiting relatives here and in Salisbury. He arrived in Burlington earlier past week to attend the funeral services for Henry Shoaf, Jr. and remained there until Saturday morning. Frank Seders returned home today (Wednesday) from Leesburg, Florida where he has been vacationing for the past several days. Mrs. Virginia Arney of Edgewood Circle returned home Monday after spending the weekend in Asheville as the guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Amey, Kelly and Dennis.___________ , SNOBS He who forgets his own friends meanly to follow after those of a higher degree is a snob. Thackeray. ( B e a u t ifu l F a b ric s At Faye's Fabrics Opening Soon In Yadkin Plaza Yadkinvitle, N. C. Mrt. Kate Wilaon in claaaroom START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! • Flowering Shrubs • Evergreens • Azaleas • Shade Trees • Roses • Complete Assortment Of Bulbs • Gardening Tools Permanent Roral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift.” COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! Romembora loved one with one of our beaut<’ fuJ permanent arrange* merits. M o c k s v ille G a rd e n C e n te r Phone 634*5515 Yadkinville Road D a v i e W in s O p e n e r ; R a in H a l t s N . I r e d e l l G a m e Rain stopped the baseball game Tuesday between Davie and North Iredell at the end of six innings. The score was 1 and 1 between the two rivals at the Davie field. Davie scored a run in the fourth inning. Dali received life at first when the first baseman dropped his fly ball. He moved to second when the N. Iredell Shd baseman erred Johnson’s grounder. Randy McDaniel then hit a double to score Wall. North Iredell bounced back to score in the first half of the fifth, putting together a walk. Adder’s choice and an error for • their score. Terry Johnson, on the mound for Davie, struck out four and issued 3 walks. Simmons of North Iredell struck out 2 and issued 4 passes. McDaniel and Poplin each had a double to lead the hitting for Davie. Beaver and Wall had Davie will play Friday at Bast Rowan and will be at North Stanly bn Monday. They ^ have an open date on Tuesday and play North Paul Ijames pitched a two- hltter as Davie won their opener Monday with a 5-0 triumph over South Ireddl High.Ijames tanned nine and walked four. He was never in trouble after his teammates spotted him a 2^) lead in the second Inning. . , Robert Anderson singled in that inning and Billy Wall doubled. Randy McDaniel’s grounder was erred and both runners scored.Davie added two in the fourth. Ijames singled and went to second on a wild pitch and to third on an error. McDaniels singled in Ijames. He later scored on Mike hit. The Box: togihirdin airh D»llC«intyAB R M s s i S ’ iii S ”I 0 I Cfllifivtll.rfli-isr te e ri by In n ln fit Golf Event Hickory Hill Golf Association will sponsor "A Gangsome” for all members and guests Saturday, March 2S, at the club. The teams will consist of 3 members. The times will be reserved at 10 a. m. and 12:30 noon. This will be a nine hole event. Softball Play! A ltx a n d tr.p h R ld d lt.rf A llrid .c f B M v e r. 3b poptln.c Fo*t#f,e ^ A nd tre e n .lb W all.lf Davidson here Thursday, March 30. AB R H McDaniels, ti 3 0 1 Dwiggins, 2b 3 0 0 Riddle, rf 1 0 0 Allred, cf 2 0 0 Beaver, 3b Poplin, c 3 0 1 3 0 1 Andenon, 1b 1 0 0 Wall, If 2 1 1 Johnson, p 1 0 0 South irtd fli 000 OM 0 - 6 D a v li County q m s io » — $ E - B o rk tr i. H o llar. M c D a n ltl. Dw to- affts, B M V tr. B l — A leO anltl. A nd e rio n. 2B - Andtraon. W a ll. B B - P Itre o 1, H a m a t4 . SO — P la rc t 3. Ija m a t 9. W in n o rt — i| a m n . L e i«r — P itre t. Dwiggins base ^ny girig or ladies interested in playing softball this summer at Smith Grove Community Center are asked to call 998- 4629. Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Commodity com mitteemen will meet with the Board of Directors Monday, March 27, at 8 p. m. at the office on the square in MocksviUe. They will discuss points of interest about tobacco, dairying, livestock, field crops, ecology and general resolutions. 100 III III 1 0 0 200 } 0 0 000 U l j :; R e s o lu tio n H o n o rs G irls B a s k e tb a ll T e a m Davie County Headstart Program The Davie County Head Start Program is now receiving applications for the 1972-73 School year. ■n) be eligible the child has to be five (5) years of age before October IB, 1972. For more information, please oonUct the Community Action Program, 525 Cherry Street, MocksviUe, North Carolina or phone 634-2187 or 634-2188. ffy The Davie County board of commissioners have adopted a resolution recognizing the 1972 girls basketball team that won the North Piedmont Conference tournament title. The resolution, which recognizes Coach Bill Peeler and the team, is as follows: BB rr RESOLVED, that in regular session today, March 20, 1972, the Davie County Board of County Com missioners recognized the Davie County High School girl’s basketball team and their coach, Mr. Bill Peeler, for their superior record during the past regular season, and their winning the North Piedmont Conference Title. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the team and the coadi be notified of our thanks on behalf of the people of biir^ county for their record. ' Let it be known that they have exemplified the desire, spirit, and attitude of true champions. Wrestling School Planned At ASU Applications are now being accepted for the 1972 Ap palachian State University wrestling school. The school is open to any boy 10 years of age and over. Instruction is provided in all major wrestling areas and instructors include R. W. Watkins, former wrestling ooach at Appalachian; Steve Gabriel, present wrestling coach at ASU; J. W. Welbom, wrestling coach at East Carolina; Bill Bachardy, assistant coach at ASU; and Walter Braine, head coach at Andrew Lewis High School. A boy can attend one or both of the two weekly sessions. Hie first session runs from July 16 until July 22, and the second session is held from .July 23 until July 29. The cost for each session is $70. This fee includes room, board, insurance and the use of all recreational facilities at the University. There will be a special section and coach for boys between the ages of 10 and 14. Coaches are also invited to attend the school. The school is designed to handle only 60 boys during each session, so all applications should be sent in as soon as. possible. Inquiries concerning ap plications should be directed to Coach R. W. Watkins, Athletic Department. Appalachian State University.Boone,N. C. 28607. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 - 3B D a v ie G o lf T e a m To P la y IV Iatch H e re T lru rs d a y John M. BaUey, Chairman Jerry F. Swicegood Charles E. Alexander Francis W. Slate Samuel L. Daywalt B o w m a n G ra y O p e n e r T o B e T e le v is e d A p ril 1 8 A track record purse of more fhan $20,000, including $16,365 for the featured NASCAR Grand American division, has been announced for the nationally televised stock car radng season opener April 8 at Bowman Gray Stadium. Track manager Joe Hawkins also announced the complete schedule for the llrevent program. The final six events, in the Grand American and Modified divisions, are slated for “live” television from 5 to 6:30 pjn. on the ABC network’s “Wide World of Sports" program. The main event will be a 1004ap Grand American race. Hawkins said the track will be open for practice from 2 to 6:30 pjn. Thursday and Friday, April 6-7, and again from 11 to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 8. Official competition will b^in at 2pan. Saturday with an hour of qualifying trials, one^ap timed runs, for the Grand American Division. The next hour, from 3 to 4 p.m., will be devoted to two 104ap qualifying heaU and a 204ap feature. A 404ap modified feature is for 4 p.m., followed by 10-lap Grand American qualifying heat. Those two events will be videoUped by ABC for inclusion in the. national tdecast which will start at 5 p.m. The tdecast also will indude two other 104ap heats and a 10- lap “consolation” race forjhe ttra n d W » iiM MlvSi6t?ma the lOO^ap main event. ' <nie Grand American division is for intermediate sport sedans - such as Mustang, Firebird, Camaro and Cougar. Hawkins said, money from tdevision rights, added to the Grand American and Modified purses, will make the purse for the program nearly double any previously paid at the municipal stadium’s quarter- mile asphalt track. First place in the main event is worth $2,500. The previous stadium purse record was about $11,000 for the Myers Memorial (Grand National, Modified and Hobby) event here last August. A Big Day Of Fishing! J. W. Snyder (L) and Jim (Ozz) Osborne of Cooleemee had quite a day of fishing Thursday on the Big Rover. Their prize catch (at far right) is a 13 pound catfish. Ozz took a lot of kidding from an ole fishbig buddy. Sonny Foster, about his eight pound catch earlier last week ... and If it's one thing a dedicated fisherman can’t take ... it’s being outdone by another fisherman. Well, Ozz did it... he outdid Sonny. For the time being at least. He said it took him all of 15 minutes to land the big one and be swears it had Jaw teeth ... but the picture clearly shows that it Is a catfish. The follwoing morning, Ozz and Sonny set out tor the river banks together. They caught about seven or eight, including the one that got away.. The way that happened ... so Ozz says ... was when Sonny hung one, but when he jerked, the fish came off the hook and the line went up into a tree. Sonny immediately jumped in the knee-deep water and with his bare hands, caught the fish that had gotten away. “The way I figure it". Ozz said, “that fish was give out!’’ It’s hard to say who is the better fisherman, although, it is a little unusual to hear me catching them with your bare hands — in any case, the fishing duel is still on! Ozz did, finally, admit to his wife Kay that his fishing was getting a little out of hand and that he had decided "to cut down to five days a week.” D o n n ie A llis o n To R a c e In A tla n ta 5 0 0 M a rc h 2 5 want to try out,” said. Bobby. “Atlanta will be a good place to try them out. “Picking a driver for the car came natural. My brother’s the t>est race driver around right now without a ride.” The Atlanta 500 will mark Donnie’s first appearance in a major grand national event this season. So far, he’s had a mike in his hand rather than a steering wheel. The past two seasons, the 32 year old driver wheded a Ford for Banjo Matthews, who has since withdrawn from par ticipation, and a Wood Brothers Ford and M^cui^. .....The Wood Brothers split driving time last season bet ween Donnie and defending Atlanta 500 champion A. J. Foyt. However, the famed Stuart, Virginia car builders choose veteran David Pearson to drive their machine in races this season not open to United States Auto Club member Foyt. Donnie simply became a man with no machine. No more. Not for the Atlanta 500 anyhow. The Donnie and Bobby Allison show will be back where it bdongs, on the race track. Practice for the $110,000 race begins Wednesday, March 22nd with poll position runs on ITiursday. Tickets are available at the Raceway Ticket Office. ' Pack up the makeup kit. Put the broadcasting blazer in mothballs. Break out the old crash helmet and drivers uniform. Donnie Allison’s going racing again. Allison h a s ^ n named to drive a brand new Chevrolet in the March 25 Atlanta 500. Thanks to brother Bobby. Donnie, left without a ride, when Ford Motor Co. withdrew its stock car racing support this season, took a seat in the broadcast booth of ABC-TV. He became a color commentator tpr ‘thie television -Network coverage of NASCAR’s grand national series. Swapped the grease and grime of Grand national competition for the glare of tdevision lights. Donnie, however, will be back where Bobby and stock car fans fed he bdongs next week, on the race track at Atlanta In ternational Raceway. Bobby Allison, oldest of the two Alabama brothers at 35, is currently known as driver of one of the hottest cars in racing, the Junior Johnson Chevrolet. Apparently, Bobby . feels nothing is too good for his brother. “We were building a new Chevrolet in our shop at home because there’s something we B ass A n d C ra p p ie T o u rn a m e n ts S c h e d u le d F o r L a k e N o rm a n B a s k e t b a l l B a n q u e t William R. Davie Basketball teams were honored at a banquet in the cafeteria of the school, Friday night, March 17th. Stacy Beck, introduced the speaker, Rev. Bill Bruton, pastor of Eatons Baptist Church. He brought some very timely advice on sporUmanship and a challenge to each player, as they are involved in the game of Life to remember the Golden Rule in a game of basketball, in the class room, out in their life’s work. Mrs. Polly Latham and her sUff served a ham supper to 115 players, parents, and friends who had heip^ with the fund raising through the season. Edith Beck and Ina Howell, coaches, gave each girl a trophy to remember the first team from the school. There were 21 girls. J. T. Smith, Jr. and Paul Ijames, the boys coach, awarded 19 trophys. The 7 cheer leaders were recognized by leading every one in a rising cheer for the Raiders. S h i r t M e n l l l A r e Y o u R e a d y T o S t e p U p ? W a n t T o B e A S u p e r v is o r ? if you have lieen wailing for your bott to move up or retire and this doem’t leem likely to happen any time soon, then why not move up now? Don't wait any longerl!! We can place you in a fee paid poii- don now at: * 1 0 ,0 0 0 - * 1 2 ,0 0 0 P e r Y e a r If you feel that you are ready to be a fuperviior, all you have to do it; Write or Call Collect in Strict Confidence: M ilt H lllle r 703-344-4321 C / M O f R o a n o k e 229 Shenandoah Bklg. Roanoke, Va. 24011 Once agahi, as a token of on to the out- ____ en who have supported it down through the years, the ^ rtsm en ’s. Boat, Camping and Vacation Show of the Carolinas will sponsor lucrative fishing competition for Carolina anglers. Only this spring, there will be two tournaments rather than one. On the agenda are com petitions for both bass-fishing buffs and crappie enthusiasts. Ute bass tournament is set April 22-23, while the crappie contest is a one-day event slated April 22. Headquarters for both will be Wher-Rena Marina on I^ke Norman. Amateur anglers from both Carolinas are diglble to enter. The largemoutb bass entrants will be casting for a purse of $2,100 plus merchandise prizes and trophies. In retail value the top merchandise award is a 1972 Mercury outboard fishing motor donated by Kiekhaefer- Mercury. Crappie fishermen can reel in $500 in cash awards along with fishing tackle and trophies. This is the second year of Sportsmen’s Show sponsorship of the tournament, wnich during its inauguration in 1970 wm re«tricted to Tar Heel fisher men only. H>e 1971 tournament, hdd in late May, was won by W. A. (Bill) Williams of Raleigh. Doug Shivar of Charlotte captured the ’70 event. Foul weather and un favorable water conditions hampered the catch both years, «o at the request of participants, the baas meet was moved up a month for the ’W tourney. , “Tlie fishermen felt that April would be much more conducive to good catches of big bass, so Bass competitors must use only artificial lures, however, crappie fishermen will be po'mitted to utilize live bait. Only the 25 largest crappie catght by each angler will be diglble for weigh-in. Detailed information and entry forms for both divisions may be obtained by writing to Fishing Tournament, P. 0. Box 9091, Charlotte, N. C. 28205. we changed the dates,” ex plains John Ringley, an official of the Sportsmen’s Show. “Since April is also a prime time for ,|prappie fishing, we decided that the people who prefer to fish for this species should also get hi on the fun, too, and added the crappie com petition.” Fishermen in both divisions will be required to fish in pairs with strangers._______________ Dean’s List Winter Quarter John Clifford Cartner, Marvin Macon Dyson, Jr., Michad ^ y Kdler and James LeRoy Lash are induded on the Dean’s List for the Winter Quarter at Wilkes Community College. To Qualify for the Dean’s List, a studenttnust carry 14 quarter hours and must have a B average with no grades lower than a C. 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 o^urabillty. It's easy to own a Hallmark. Pool. Why not call today for all the facts. - Reddential and Commercial Pools - RICHARD FOSTER Rt4,Mociiivflto,N.C.2702t Plione 704-284-4692 CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE. TAKE UP j------------------------------------------------------------------ T0 5YEAR$T0PAY. I IF YOU CANT PHONg. PLEASE MAIL THIS COUPON,ADDRESS- cnrr------ PHONE— lu bUi ; llfill Ul fA M ll T In the first conference golf match of the season, Davie County will be host to the following teams: Bast Rowan, West Rowan, Noirth Rowtm, North Stanley, North Davidson, South Ireddl, and Mooresvltle. TMs golf match will be played at Twin Cedars Golf Course. It will be 18 hole total strokes for a four-man team from each school. The match will start at 2 p. m. Thursday, the 23rd. Interest hi the golf team at Davie High has doubled in partldpation for the past three years. In the first year of the golf program at Davie, there were about six players; last year there were about 12 golfers; this year there are about 20 players coming out for the team. Davie has about 5 lettermen playing with Robin Benson, uarrdi Jones, and Sammy Cozart playing their fourth year. Robhi Benson is the captain of the golf team. Hie other golfers are Billy Clark, Ronnie Black- wdder, Steve Seamon, Darwin Holler, Robert Dwiggins, David Dwiggins, Mitchell Whitaker, Uither Fisher, Clay Barney, Michad Pardue, David Neal* Craig Michad, Ricky Seamon, Jimmy Harris, and Paul Ellenburg. Davie County will host the association tournament this year. It will be hdd May 15. The event will be a 36 hole total strokes play. The tournament will be played at Twin Cedars Golf Course and -Hickory Hill Country Oub. Eij^teen holes will be played on each course. C o a c h S u ite r T a lk s B a s e b a ll To R o ta ria n s Coach Julius Suiter told members of the MocksviUe Rotary Club Tuesday that the Davie High baseball team will again be battling for the North Piedmont Conference. This is Coach Suiter’s second year as head coach of the baseball team. Last year Davie won 14 out of 16 games and the conference championship. “last year they fou^t for and earned the championship and this year we are going to try it again......but it is going to take a lot of hard work and self sacrifice”, said Coach Suiter. Coach Suiter pointed out that during the Easter vacation, when the Davie schools are dosed, the baseball players will return and play three games. “This means they will give up beach trips, vacation with their family, and other pleasures for baseball,” said Coach Suiter. Coach Suiter stressed the “devdoping of character and moral fiW ” in all the sports at Davie. "We urge our players to at tend church. Before each game we get together and observe a momentof silent prayer....giving each individual a chance to give thanks or ask for guidance....then we go out and play hard together,” said Coach Suiter. Coach Suiter also cited the need for an expanded Little League baseball program in Mocksville. George Shutt had charge of the program and introduced. Coach Suiter. President Leo Williams presided. Richard Hauser was inducted as a new member by Dave Rankin. MUSIC Music is the mediator bet ween the spiritual and the sensual life. Bethoven. A doctor who operates on himself has a fool for a patient. It’s an old saying, but it’s never made more sense. There are some jobs in life that you Just don’t tackle by yourself. The prepara tion 6t your income tax should be one of them. And that's where H & R Block, Tiie Income Tax People come in. H & R Block’s charges sUrt at $5 and last year averaged under $12.50 for over 7 million re turns we prepared. DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO Ha.R BLOCK'S JOB. H & R Block. The income tax people. OPEN NIGHTS Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekday! 0 a.m. — 5 p.m. Saturdays PHONE 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 122 S. Main St. MOCKSVILLE, NX. C A T A L I N A Drive-in Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phona 634-2230 FRI-SAT-SUN2 COLOR HITS! - N A S C A R S T A R S — R IC H A R D P E T T Y SHOWS BUDDY BAKER 7:00 Donnie Ailison 10:00 Bobby Ailiion 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1972 Senator Sam Ervin Says For the 84th time since World War II, the Senate has voted to increase the ceiling on the Federal debt. This time the increase was from $430 billion to |« 0 billion. I voted against this increase as I have done in the past. In my Judgment, we have yet to face up to some hard fiscal facts confronting our Govern ment. Even this |20 billion in crease is but a temporary plateau on our way to ever mounting debt. The President has already urged the Congress to approve a new budget wherein he estimates that the Federal debt will rise to $4B3.l billion by June 30, 1973. In a matter of months. Congress will again be called upon to go of raising the debt ceiling. I say this because there is little restraint now on how much the Federal Government can borrow. Every time the President asks for new borrowing power his request is granted, and our Government dives deeper into a sea of financial irresponsibility. A few months ago, we ought to have heeded a drastic warning when the European nations lost confldence in the American dollar. I had hopes then that the President and the Congress would face up to the gravity of the situation and taice steps to restore our financial standing in the eyes of the world. , Yet, that clear warning has been ignored. In recent months, we have administered a "band aid” in the form of wage and price control, we have lowered taxes, which I did not approve, and we have now shown no inclination to hold down q>ending and the national debt. If anyone doubts the seriousness of the situation, he need only look at the statlsUcs. D tn ^ the eleven fiscal years beginning June 30, 1963, and ending June 30, 1973, it is now estimated that we will incur deficits totalling nearly ^ billion. Even more disturbing is the fact that huge deficits seem to be the accepted way of financing vhrtually every new governmental program here in Washington. Recently, 1 am told that the Governor of Massachusetts, testifyiiv before the Senate Finance Committee, urged that Committee to approve a $10 billion addition to the welfare program. Whm asked where be thought the revenue to finance this expenditure ought to come ^ fh)m, his rqtly was simple and direct: “Just add it to the deficit.” Tragically, that is the kind of thinking that has brought us to the brink of economic diaos. I have fought against Federal deficits ever since I have been In the Senate. I have voted against billions of dollars of appropriations that were ap proved that I thought we could do without. But, I have also recognized that if these programs are established, by the Federal Government that we ought to have ttie courage to vote taxes to pay for them. For tMs reason I voted against the reduction in taxes at the last session of the Congress. Hie sooner we get rid of the false notion that we can get something from the Federal Government for nothing, the sooner we will rid ourselves of Uie delusion that we can pay for toTdefidt "Just adding it to SCS Publishes Fishpond Booklet A new information booklet, “Warm Water Fishponds,” has been published by the USDA- Soil Conservation Service and Is now available from SCS offices in North Carolina, State Con servationist Jesse L. Hicks said last week. “TUs will be of interest to landowners who want to produce bream, bass, catfish and other warm-water varieties,” Mr. Hicks said, “and I bdieve this will apply to lots of people in North Carolina.” The publication, USDA Farmers Bulletin 22S0, is available without charge from Soil Conservation Service of fices. It is the second recent SCS ation on fish production, veral weeks ago Farmers Bulletin 224B, “Ttout Ponds for Recreation", came off the press and is also available from SCS offices in culd-water areas of North Carolina. Unemployed aerospace and defense industry workers are now eligible for retraining and Job-training services under the Manpower Administration’s Technology Mobillxation and Reemployment J>rograro, according to the Ubor. Previously target areas, theextended to __ _____— provides Job>searcb grants, relocation grants and in- sUtuUonal training for people made JoUew by defense or aerospace cutbacks. .._toM ■am has It L o w e ’ s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , H M C . 7:00 P.M. MON-niESWEDSAT. t i l 8:00 PJM. . THURSDAY 9:00 P.lij|. FRIDAY M U M S F O R D D R IV E Mocksville, N.C. SHELF S P E C IA LS 303-CMS m -m m s m m m m N S m m -cm m hm m i im B m s 3m Si moutsm-MMn 4 - m I BxruM FkHltY STMKWITH THIS COUfON AND MCNAk Of 99<f PAIR LADIES PLUSH SLIPPERS TO P M E A T B U Y S im a m n m PORk CHOPS iM.89( nm iRm tm PORK CHOPS i> 79( nmimHPOKK mPERw/N u, $ m nm ium UHN m PORKmST u.69t m m s m - m m j m FR O ZEN FOODS^ tJ 2 S m O H m . BR£y£RS ICBCRm $129 CUT OKRA 3mSr 6 n K K 6 -(H W H 0 t£ S (/H ORANGE JU ta s m e/tsFivzais LO W LO W P R IC E S l/ 2 -tM U H Ju e UmSUUCH 29f M K w u m 's r m m H o u v t s s m -o z . 3 9 PIB-OLJIf m n (n m m K 99t prices] THRDff SA VE • N A M E B R A N D S H-a. m -m m m tm , MKB m m m -m m puD pm COPS FR O ZE N FO O DS t-i8. eoa HtHO HUSHPVPPIES 29(^ n -o z m m i p Toppm I*. q u a n t it y RIGHTS RESERVED K 4 T M 0 S S FOmUZERU^ U M i iv ; viA 1TW le-nz m im mKNs m STRAWBERRIES 89( m -iB . PRM TS m e b o h h e t (J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 - SB 'mmp ms punm urn's m C O O K I N G FAIWHLY 1(1(1 llii(is('li(M'|)m[is , £ x r » M MiiiT tnan WITH tMI eOUMN AND M CM X O f $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER BTORt COUPON H I C M sOZJAR MAXIM NOW $i.es WITH THIS COUPON AT LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES MARCH 25*1972 - f* NO. 8 COOKING FOR THE FAMILY Budget-conscious menus and recipes with an eye to flavor adaptable .to any size family with any family-size appetite.* wmmtHSfmiimym p em m m m mm u HH9 Pmn m m ftm itysMSOCHtCKmMmm m fm u » sm n m n M E A T SP E C IA LS V S . m m t m t t s s \m u c K m sT u S m t f s . a m c B m m s s BEEFsm i B . m 2 - a . m . m m NSH STICKS m m 8-OZ, S M m C O M P A R E & SA VE mms Am PEAS 5mS^ mmm >. i .: J 1-a.mm^mmm m mmTomro sm m LO W LO W P R IC E S PACK scuns m cM sm cm p POKK&BBANS6m$1 1 2 -o L o u t m m p m n v m ti-oim TM t m cH im T mtotn-oLm Ku SAOSME SA VE • N A M E B RA N D S I" iJi wLi® n - K . s t F s a n A m s m t a u emm 2mSL m G E HEADS ICEBERG PR O DU C E SP E C IA LS m o f s u a m m . m P £ iF PmVHOSE 59P m mmitf TISSUE 39( t 2 t J 2 - 9 l fmHcnsp \SREENOMONS 39(\ SM M m m m JMBISKES M c m m M IZ E L L 'S Action Line Q.Dear b there any anMlt«U: ialpuUUeatlon put out Iw the government dealing wlut consmer attain and If ao how may I BUbtcrlbe to It? D. A. M., Danbury A. At a tervlce to the pnbUe, L am happy to provide free or charge a Contumer Bulletin UfUng all tnch pubHeailoiti. Ttilt bullethi may be obtahied by writing to Congrctiman Wllmer D. Mteell, 429 Hoaie Office Building, Wathingtoii, D. C. 2051S. Q. Dear Congressman Mlcdl:. How many homeowners are there in the United States, and how does this compare with the figure for ten years ago? K. A. P., Pilot Mountain A. There are 39.9 million homeownen hi America, an bicreate of 8.1 million over the past decade. Q. Dear Congressman Miiell: I have heara you speak on several occasions about a substantial decrease in the nation’s farm popidatlon. Do you have any statistics to demonstrate those losses? S. I. G., Pfafftown'- A. Between 1960 and 19T0, America’s farm popnlation dropped from 8.7 percent of the tbUl popnlation to 4.8 percent and the number of faidlvldnal. farmi dropped from nearly 4 mllUon to let! than 3 mllUon. I have introduced legiilatlon to help revene that flow, and the Bural Devel<vment Act o( 1972 which I co-sponiored and which wai. recentty paned by the Home should alto help in thii effort. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; I recently read that capital punlshmnet had been niled iBKonstitutional in California, and that the U. S. S v p ^ e Court may ride on this issue in the near future. My question is: how many people are under the death sentence in North CarolhiB, and how long has it been since the last priwner was to death in this SUte? V. E. s Winston-Salem. A. Eleven prtaonert are under death lentence in North Carolina, and the last execution hi the State, was in 1961. Q. Dear Coi^ressman Mizdl: ^ Do you have any figures on the volume of hospital services provided in the U. S.? C. E. H., Elkin. A. There are 7,123 hospltaU bi ibe V. S., with a total of l,«15,771 beds, in 1970, these hospiUb admitted 31,759,124 bipaUento and spent more than |2t biilloa to provide services for both bipatient and outpatients. Q. Dear Congressman Miseil; As I recall, your home town of Vinegar Bend, Alabama, was supposed to havd a population of 37. Is there any community hi America smaller than that? H. O. B., West Jefferson. A. Accordbig to the ofriciai 1970 Census, 116 American communities bad a population of 25 or less. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How many states have an hi* come tax, how many have a sales tax and how many have both? V. E. S., West Jefferson. A. Thtaiy-eight sUtes and the District of Coiumbla have an bicome Us, 44 sUtes and D. C. bavea salM tax. and » states in addition to D. C. have both taxes. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell.* How many American citizens, exduding servicemen are now living abroad? M. B. G., Lexington. A. There are approximately 1.4 milUon Americans Uvbig bi otber countries, not bicludlng military personnel. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: In this dection year, it seems that everybody is involved in politics in one way or another. U there any way to determine how many people make politics more or less a fulltime job? B. M. G., Pilot Mountain. According to the 1971-72 edition of “ Who's Who In American Politics”, there are 1«,<M key people who make peUtlcs go In the U. 8. In ad- ditiM, there are about 2 million others involved to other forms of poUtical activity, ranglag from runnbig for office to worklngior one of the parties or candWatei for office.________ Since IM9, approximately a0,000 U. S. workers have been rfitfihifl fbr fafatmji undflr tha Trade Expansion Act of IMS, ttw Labor Dqwrtment reports. Hie Act provides cash read- justment allowaoces, «m> ^ym ent service oounsding,Vih Dlacemaiit. rfltraiiiiiiff Ara relocation fW paopto who bavo Joat tteir job! doe to inct«uad impoita. " i 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 DEBORAH C. LINK Funeral services for Deborah Carol Link, 17-month-old daughter of William and Patricia Bringle Link of Route 4, Mocksville, were held Friday, March 17, at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. She died Wednesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Surviving are her parents; a brother, William David Link of the home; and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bringle of Salisbury, Rt. 9 and Mr. and Mrs. William Unk of Mocksville, Rt. 4. CHARLIE S. FURCHES Funeral services for Charlie S. (Buster) Furches, 85, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, were held niursday, March 16, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. He died Tuesday, March 14, at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. Mr. Furches was bom in Davie County to William and Lou Howell Furches. WILEY BEBDING WUey Seeding, 68, of Route 3, Mocksville, died Saturday morning at Baptist Hospital. He was born in Davie County July 13, 1903, to the late John and Mary Smith Beeding. He was a retired employee of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and a member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Jewell Taylor Beedbig; three sons, James R. Beeding of Rt. 8, Winston-Salem, Richard and William Beeding of Rt. 1, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Bowles of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Mrs. Roy A. Williams and Mrs. Ray Mc- aamrock of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p. m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dwight Mashburn officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. HARVEY H. POTTS Harvey H. Potts, 65, of New ' Orleans, La., formerly of ; Mocksville, died Monday in ; New Orleans.. ■j, .. The funeral‘yfis held 9.t 4 p. Wednesday at Eaton’s' • Funeral Chapd here. Burial ^ was in Fork Baptist Church ': cemetery. / Mr. Potts was bom in Davie ; County to Jim and Minnie Hendrix Potts. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ; Ethel Potts;' and three sisters, • Mrs. Iva Hartley of Cooleemee, ; Mrs. Bertha Beck of Vinton, ■ Va., and Mrs. Da Darr of Lexington, Rt. 5. JOHN H. SPARKS Funeral services for John Henry Sparks, 83, of Mocksville, Route 2, were held Saturday, March 18, at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Sparks died lliursday, March 16, at his home. He was born in Davie County to Harrison F. and Eleanor Lee Sparks. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and was a dairy farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Loula Frances Ward Sparks; three daughters, Mrs. Melvin F. Beckner of \Wnston-Salem, Rt. 4, Mrs. Wade Gough of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. WUbur N. Todd of Richmond, Va.; and two sons, Wilson W. Sparks of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, and John F. Sparics of Mocksville, Rt. 2. MRS. WILLIE HELLARD, 80 Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Foster Hellard, 80, of Cooleemee, will be held at 4 p.m. today, March 23, at Eatons Funeral Chapel. Rev. Ray Pennell, Rev. Wade H. James and Rev. Ardis Payne will of ficiate. Burial will be in Bethel United Methodist cemetery. Shediedat l:4Sp.m. Tuesday, March 21, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hellard was bom Oct. 30,1891, in Davie County to the late William L. and Jennie Parker Foster. She was the widow of John B. Hellard who died in 1964. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Survivors include: 2 daughters, Mrs. Pauline Padgett and Mrs. Billie Murph, both of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; 1 son, Frederick Hellard of Cooleemee; 1 brother, J.L. Foster of Route 3; 11 grand children and 12 great grand children. ROAMED ALASKA Lions, camds, elephants, and 12-foot-high mammoths roamed Alaska 12,000 years ago. National Geographic says. They lived on interior grasslands sheltered by mountains from the ice that blanketed much of the Northern Hemisphere. Greenland Glorified real estate ad vertising is. hardly new. When Erie the Red discovered G re^ahd in 982, he gave the Arctic island its misleading name in a successful bid to attract Viking colonists. NO EARTHQUAKE North Dakota is the only state in the union never to have recorded an earthquake. M A R T IN 'S IN S U L A T IN G CO. Spencer, N.C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 " E L E C T R I C H E A T " INSULATION BLOWN-IN CEILINGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection and Savings For The Home Owner FREE ESTIMATES N O T U A G E C O R N m a k e I t w o r k w i t h A A TR E X p l u s P a r a q u a t C all In y o u r o rd e r fo r M tr e x to d a y . R O Y S T E R C O M P A N Y Highway 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Manager Mike Neely. Davie County Assistant Forest Ranger, delivers "Birth of a Tree” klU to Davie County Schools. A rb o r D a y K its A re D is trib u te d T o S c h o o ls Each fifth grade student of Davie County Schools will have the opportunity to observe the birth and development of a forest tree seedling in ob servance of Arbor Day. For generations Arbor Day has been observed by planting a small seedling or sapling with an appropriate program and ceremony. The North Carolina Forest Service encourages such programs but also feels that other opportunities exist to make Arbor Day more meaningful. Our forest Farmington Mrs. Frank Wood of Charlotte ^ent the weekend with her sister. Miss Norma Furches and her brothers, Duke and McGuire Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Jack West moreland and children, Phillip and Lisa, were Sunday visitors of the John Hartman family. Early Monday morning Mrs. i B. C. Brock Sr., James Brock, Miss Carolina Brock and John B. Tabor of Greensboro left for Lake Park, Florida, where they will be the guests of Mr. and \Mrs. Frasier Tabor. . ' Some of the out^f-town ‘guests for the Community Development Association Award dinner Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fur ches of King, Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston- Salem, Mr. - and Mrs. Bill Danids of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riddle of Statesville, Miss Paula Bar- nhardt of Advance, Miss Nelva Broadley of YadkinviUe, and Dr. Betty McMahan of Chapel HUl. Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and five children of Tobac- coville were Sunday supper guests of bis mother, Mrs. Bert James. During the day the James family visited Mr. James’ daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gandee on Route 4. Miss Sharon James, a student at ASU in Boone, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard James. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Buss Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. Carpenter Sr., Mrs. J. Rakes, all from Sparta, Mrs. Ethel Speas and Mrs. Ruth Corum of Boonville, Miss Mattie Tomlinson of Winston-Salem uad Mrs. Ralph Smitherman of Best Bend. resources are vital to our continued property .and every student is encouraged to leara as much as possible about lur natural environment. The North Carolina Forest Serviceis, therefore, sending each school "birth of a tree” kit which allow each fifth grade classroom to have a new and different Arbor Day experience. This proejct provides for classroom planting of loblolly pine seeds. The entire class can anxiously observe the birth and development of the tiny seedling which is the start of a stately tree capable of growing 80 to 100 feet in height. In about 7 to 14 days the first signs of life will appear. Hie class can have a daily experience of watching the seedling emerge, shed its seed cap and send out its first leaves in search of life-giving sunlight. This package contains six synthetic soil blocks, plus the required number of pine seeds. Pianti^ directions {uid, related teaching aids are included, . Chinquapin Mrs. Fpye Carter is im proving nicely after being shut- in for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Scott, Sarah, Oifton, and Shirley of Cedar Creek Com munity, Mr. Md Mrs. Heniy Scott, and daughter Tonjya of Paterson, New Jersey, Mrs. Louella Hairston and daughter, Sharon of Winston Salem, Rev. E.L. Clark, Hubert West of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert March and children of Winston Salem, and Mrs. Georgia Burgess of Mocksville, and Roland Cain, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain, Mrs. HUda Muller and children visited Mrs. Faye Carter on Sunday afternoon. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Rev. J.F. Patterson of Winston Salem and the Cains children and Hubert West. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Vanessa, Pricilla, and Cassandra, all went to a bir thday party for Ronnie Gwyn and Diana Spicar also Algen and Donna Carter accompaiSed them there. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller and children visited Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Cain and family at Trap Hill. Our prayers go out to Mrs. G.W. Campbell who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital. P a r t n e r s i n P r o g r e s s N o rth C a ro lin a 's e c o n o m y is a b o u t half in d u strial a n d h alf agricul* tu ral. D e p e n d a b le lo w -co st e le c tric p o w e r h a s h e lp e d d e v e lo p b o th s e g m e n ts o f th e e c o n o m y . C r e m n t CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION SutmviUe.- MocluviUe - Comeliuf - T»ylorwill* r D is tric t S c h o o l B o a rd s To M e e t K a p p a C l u b H a s M e e t i n g The annual meeting of the District 13 School Boards Association will be held at East Iredell Elementary School, Statesville, on March 23, 1972. The theme of this year’s gathering of school board members, district com mitteemen, and school ad ministrators is “Public Education - Keep It Working.” School units in this district are: Alexander, Catawba, Davie, Iredell and Rowan County Units, and Hickory, Mooresville, Newton-Conover, Salisbury, and Statesville City Unite. Following registration, the afternoon session will consist of a General Business Meeting, and Presentations to Groups on topics: Local Control - Its Privileges and Responsibilities, Macedonia Mrs. Nannie Ellis’ children honored her with a birthday dinner last Sunday at the Mason lo^e in Farmington. All of her twelve children were present, also grand children and great grandchildren and some guest from Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Cope has been moved to the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mr. Bryan Cook has returned home from the hospital and is doing very well. Mrs. Carolyn Hockaday had surgery last Friday. She is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital. Tillett Walker also remains a patient there. Mrs. Ella Ellis is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Betty Frye was hostess to the Primary Department teachers at her home last Monday night. There were 9 teachers present. Following the business part of the meeting, she- served delicious refresh ments. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mrs. Call’s daughter and family in Charlotte last Sunday evening. One of Mrs. Call’s grandsons was having a birthday. Passion Week will begin Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Macedonia Morvian Church. The Primary Department will have their Easter egg hunt Saturday from 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. Each child i^ requested to bring 2 eggs. In case of rain, the hunt ' wiU be April 1.'We extend our sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. John H. Sparks. and The Teacher Tenure Act. Mr. Eugene Causby, Assistant State Superintendent for the State Department of Public Instruction will be the evening speaker. His address will follow a dinner session that will begin at 6:45 p. m. These area conferences of the North Carolina School Boards Association annually attract over 4,000 school board mem bers, committeemen, educators and other interested persons. An attendance of about 200 is expected for this meeting. C. Wilson White is serving as District President, and W. T. Poston is serving as District Secretary. The Association was organized in 1937 and through its history has been dedicated to seeking Improvements in North Carolina Public Education. From ite offices in Raleigh the Association works with school board members and school committeemen at the local level of education. The late Dr. Guy B. Phillips of Greensboro was the principal organizer of the Association, and served as executive secretary for many years. Dr. Raleigh E. Dingman is currently serving as executive secretary. MUSIC Life is like music, it must be composed by ear, feeling and instinct, not by rule. Samuel Butler. Ten Homemakers of the Kappa Club met Thursday, March 9, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Otis Snow for their regular meeting. Mrs. William Walker, president, presided. For devotions, Mrs. Stiow read about Easter ft«m the World Book. Among the leaders’ reports were suggestions for substitutes for lettuce and a recipe for a salad dressing, suggestions for managing our time. Also, washing instructions for polyester material, repairing linoleum and suggestions for preventing break-ins were given. Mrs. West gave the lesson on "Furniture Periods and Styles”. Announcements were made about Consumerama 2 and it was noted that tickets i would be available from the Home Agent. The hostess served graham cracker cake, pickles and coke. Hie next meeting of the club will be held AprU 13 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Anhand Smith. EDUCATION You should have education enough so that you won't have to look up to people; and then more education so that you will be wise enough not to look down on people. M. L. Bowen. C o m in g S o o n T o Yadiiin Plaza F a y e 's F a b r ic s In Yadkin Plaza "Quality Fabrics For Less” In tro d u cin g Jim M ashbum R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te s ta te H o u s e O f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s F or D a v ie a n d D a v id s o n C o u n tie s E d u c a t o r F o r 2 4 Y e a r s “L o o k i n g F o r w a r d T o S t e e l i n g A H O f Y o u t Wbnt a deal thatb real &ien(%-like, on one of these exciting new Ford sprints? RED, WHITE & BLUE Ford Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs ... limited editions . . . sporty extras included! our fancy, tun- driving Sprints come with speciai hood treatments, accent stripe, color-l<eyed interiors, duai racing mirrors, USA emblems, much morel Pinto Runabout with Sprint Decor Option Group Maverick 2-Door Sedan with Sprint Decor Option Group It’s as neighborly as borrowin’ susar...<K>in£ business with the**home fol^Tyour Carolina Ford D ^e rs. • R E A V IS FO R D Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 I Mocksville, N. C. t ^ B i b l e T r a n s la t io n s The way of translators is hard, but hundreds of dedicated souls are helping to make the Holy Bible speak in divers tongues.The Bible already has been translated into 1,473 languages and dialects, and linguists around the world are working on 500 new versions, the National Geographic Society V’ outh African missionaries and scholars are busy con verting the New Testament into a curious Bushman dialect called Kung, in which clicks of the tongue act on consonant sounds. The sounds of Kung are un- Deceptive Sale Practices Cited On Sewing Machines Deceptive practices by sewing machine promoters were the subject of a warning issued today by R. E. Hit- dicock, Managing Director of the Better Business Bureau. Hitchcock outlined four major come-ons common In this kind of promotion; first is bait and switch. New or used machines are advertised at a very low price. The customer finds the product to be old, in poor condition, not available, or is given the im pression by the salesman it is a poor buy. Tlien comes the ; switch - to a more expensive i model. ; In the cabinet scheme, a ; sewing machine isto be given ; away “free.” The catch is that a f cabinet must be purchased to i qualify for the machine. The ; BBB says the cost of the' : machine and a handsome profit ; are included in the price of the ; cabinet. In Offerings of this • kind, the valut of the machines ; may be overstated by several ■ Umes.1 Another gimiaick is requiring ; purdiase of a . service and in struction policy to get a "free” machine. Again, the policy can cost much more th%n the market value of the machine. A recent innovation is requiring the purchase of fabrics over an extended period of time; again at an inflated price, to receive the machine. One of the most common . pitches is the discount cer tificate. A ‘‘Winner” of a discount certificate, usually distributed foUov/ing a fake 'contest or drawing, will find that the cost of the machine, minus the amount ^ated on the certificate is no bargain at all.The Better Business Bureau has found that the sewing promotions use such terms as “nationally advertised price" and “advertised price" in a way to cover the cost of the machine and the discount certificate. The BBB says some firms sell sewing machines only in con junction with discount cer tificates. The true price of the machine, according to the BBB is much lower than th^flated “Advertised Price” w l^ sold alone. Honest contests are of limited duration and true discounts are temporary reductions in real value established over a significant period of time on the open market. If a deceptive promotion is brought to your attention, BBB says, warn your neighbors and contact your Better Business Bureau. written and the vocabulary limited, but the group is pushing on, undaunted by the knowledge that translation of the Bible into the related Nama language took from 1825 to 1967.Missionaries have translated all or parts of the Scriptures into such obscure languages as Ogonl, spoken in Nigeria; Kek- chi, used by some Guatemalan Indians; Kambera, an In- doneiiap tongue; and Mao Naga, an Assamese dialect. Feidl translation has its pitfalls. A translator in the Solomon Islands found that he had rendered the Psalmist’s phrase, “the wild asses quench their thirst” as “the cannibal pigs drink water to stop hic coughs.” A Congo missionary transformed “five loaves and two fishes” into a veritable feast - “five loaves and two dephants.”A missionary among the Tarahumara Indians of Mexico tried to obtain the word for “jump” by acting it out. The Indians chorused an expression which the clergyman happily wrote down, only to learn later that it meant, “What is wrong with you?” A translator throught he was vinriting “nation shall rise up against nation” in Eskimo dialect, but actually he had written “a pair of snowshoes shall rise up against a pair of snowshoes.” He had made an error of a single letter in a 17- letter word. Abstract ideas pose even more difficulties. Hie Bulu language of West Africa has no word for “trust” or “holy”, and “righteousness” must be translated by “straightness,” but there are ten different kinds of “seeing.” Though they must solve linguistic problems, modern translators face lesser hazards than their predecessors. WUiam Tyndals, for example, was strangled at the stake as a heretic in 1536 for translating the Bible into everyday English. Even the revered King James Version was attacked when it appeared in 1611. “I had rather be rent in pieces with wild horses than any such tran slation by my consent should be urged upon poor churches," thundered a noted scholar. “The new edition crosseth me. I require it to be burnt." The scholar is dead, the King James Version lives, and current work goes on in the spirit of the King James translators, who wrote in their incomparable style: “Translation it is that openeth the window to let in the light; that breaketh the shell, that we may eat the kernti; that putteth aside the curtaine, that we may looke into the most Holy place; .that remoyeth the cover of.the ■ well, that we may come by the . water, even as Jacob." Hungry to Bed Do you know how many peo ple go to bed hungry each night? One million? Two million? Col orado State University’s “Pesti cide Pipeline” reports two bil lion people — that’s two-thirds of the world’s population — have an insuillcient food supply. This hunger leads to 10,000 deaths from starvation every day. Un dernourished children and adults become victims of diseases the average person probably has never seen or heard of, or die from illnesses which our well- nouriphed bodies fight off with ease. Top 10 Country W estern Records Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine’s nationwide survey; “Ann Don’t Go Runnln’,” Overstreet “Only Love Can Break A Heart," James “Bedtime Story," Wynette “Good Hearted Woman," Jennings “My Hang-Up Is You,” Hart “It’s Four In The Morning,’’Young “Cry,” Anderson “Take Me," Wynette & Jones “The Best Part of Living,” Robbins “A Thing Called Love," Cash Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “Heart of Gold," Young “Lion Sleeps Tonight," John “Down By The Lazy River,” Osmonds “A Horse With No Name," America “Without You,” Nilsson “Mother and Child Reunion," Simon “Puppy Love.” Osmond “Hurting Each Other.” Carpenters “Everything I Own,” Bread “Way Of Love.’’Cher Current Best Sellers FICTION “The Winds Of War,” Wouk “The Day of the Jackal," Forsyth “Wheels," HaWey ‘ ‘The Assassins, "Kazan “The Exorcist,” Blatty NON-FICTION “Eleanor and Franklin,” Lash “The Game of the Foxes." Farago “The Pefense Never Bests.” Bailey with Aronson “Tracy and Hepburn.” Kanin “The Moon's A Balloon,” Niven DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 - 7B " P ltc h -ln " C o n fo in e rt To C o n ib o t L itte r P ro b le m S u n d a y S c h o o l A t t e n d a n c e Richard Ferebee of Mocksville. Rt. 2, looks at bars on coat that denotes 3S consecutive years of perfect Sunday School attendance at the Eaton's Baptist Church. Mr. Ferebee completed his 36th year of perfect attendance In February. The 36th year bar was presented to him by the church pastor, the Rev. BUI Burton, on March I2th. MERRE A new statewide litter prevention program was un veiled today by Governor Bob Scott and officials of the State Highway Commission and the North Carolina Beer Wholesalers Association and the United States Brewers Association. The program is built around a new drive-in litter container called ‘‘Pltch-In’’. It will eventually lick North Carolina's roadside litter problems, the Governor said, if people will literally “Pitch-In". ’The first of the neatly designed, wlde-mouth litter receptacles was demonstrated In front of the Governor's office at the Administration Building on Jones Street. Among those particpating hi the event were Chairman D. Lauch Faircloth and Administrator George S. Willoughby, Jr., of the State Highway Commission and Charles F. Green of Wihnington, president of the Beer wholesalers association. Green explained that the beer wholesalers association is donating 250 of the “Pitch-In" containers to the state. High way officials plan to place, the units in all rest and park areas along the Interstate system, and in strategic locations along the primary highway system. In making the presentation to the state, Green said: “Studies show beer cans constitute only a rdatively smalt part of the highway litter. Even so, we feel we have a responsibility to do all we can to keep Utter oft the highways and preserve the natural beauty of North Carolina." Green lauded the work of the tOghway Commission’s Land scape Department, which vrarked with Roald Sorensen, president of Sorensen Christian industries in Angler, in designing and developing the new containers. Governor Scott commended the beer wholesalers association for developbig the idea for the program and working with the State ffighway Commission to get it started. He also commended the U.S. Brewers Association, which Is conducting a national antHitter Inform ation cam paign, featuring a variety of network radio and television an nouncements on the “Pltch-In” theme. “The only way to beat , the Utter problem is to encourage people to put their trash In the trash can," the Govemdr said. “To accomplish this,” he added, “we need thousands of these attractive “Pltch-In” Utter receptacles at convenient stops along the highways and we heed the assistance of the communications media to urae the people to use them." ' “If peoi^n use these con tainers as extensively as we believe they will, we hope many other business and civic organizations wUl join the beer wholesalers In donating more “Pitch-In” containers to the state to continuously expand the program and make it more effective," Governor Scott said. Highway Chairman Faircloth observed that "littering Is an live, thoughtless form ofexpense misbehiIsbehavior that irritates all responsible citizens. If un checked, it can hurt our prosperltig tourist business, the state’s third largest Industry. This past year, cleaning up the roadside Utter cost the tax* payers more than $2,000,000." Highway officials fed the new “Pitch-ln” containers will substantialW reduce the man- hours reqiared of Its main* tenance crews to clean up an area. Utter thrown from cars Into the large mouth o( the "Pitch-In*’ containers is collected In disposable polyethylene bags. Ilie back of the containers flip open for easy removal of the liner bags by Mghway maintenance crews. The North Carolhia program is a pUot one «4iich, tied Into the national effort by the Brewers Assoclatlon,Ms expected to be started In other states. Rural Homeowuri Waaled tin N e tM u t Hottsli« Procram la aem taklaf applicatloiM tor bomaowAarnlp 4n Dsvte, For- ayth. Stekaf, Surry and YattlnCouBliM. Famli-. laa quaUfytDgforlsdaralboualaiprosramaaalat-. anca are ancouraiad to.ai^ly at the ofHcaa ot ilw NottliWMt Houalni Pragifam la Rural HUl.'Local ccntractora. In each county, are raady to build bomaa *Mortgafe money la available *Padaru bouaing proframa have a low dowa- paymantAppllcatlona ara taken, Monday tb ro ^ Friday, In the oKtce, next to the Library In Rural Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT ■nie MORTHV^ST HOUSINQ PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box ^74, Rural Hall PANY’S R I D I N G M O W E R S > T I L L E R S MODEL 1272 AM F RIDING MOWER * 3 6 9 “ SAVE 85” PRE-SEASON PRICE R e g u la rly 4 3 4 .9 0 In c lu d in g FR EE C A R T 26" Troctor • 4 Cycle, 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine • Heavy steel chonnel construction Pivoted 3-point front suspension • Single level cutting height adjustment • Three forward speeds and reverse • Disc brokes • Leof mulcher F R E E G A R D E N C A R T W I T H T H E P U R C H A S E O F T H I S A M F R I D I N G M O W E R o r T R A C T O R F R E E W ith Purchase M ade Thru M arch 31st. O N L Y S A V E * 1 1 5 ” ON MODEL 1283 TRACTOR MOWER P R E -S E A S O N SA L E P R IC E $4 6 9 $ 8 R e g u la rly 5 8 4 .9 0 In c lu d in g FR EE C A R T • 8 H.P. Briggs & Strotton Engine W ith 12-Volt Battery and Alternator • 4-Speed Transmission with Differential • Floating Deck • Big Pneumatic Tires • Gas Guage • Padded Seat. ON MODEL 1283 SERVICE , , , W e se rv ic e th e R ID IN G M O W E R S , L A W N M O W E R S , o n d T IL L E R S W E SELL. A n y p a r t re q u ire d is o v o ilo b le w ith in 2 4 h o u rs . TERMS , , , A V A IL A B L E T O S U IT A N Y N E E D . A s k o u r so le s p e rs o n n e l! THIS COUPON WORTH ‘lO" OFF on the purchase of any A M F T IL L E R Coma by and tea our talacHen. Offer good through April 1, 1972 M s i l b l i F U R N I T U R E CO.tlNC. "W H ERE C O M FO RT A N D ECONOM Y M EET" PH O N E 6 3 4 -5 1 3 1 M OCKSVILLE, N . C. OPEN Fridoy Night 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell the gald undersigned Executor will on the 8th day of April, 1972 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders those cer- Itain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: “HOME TRACT” BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith's southeast corner; thence N. 32 degs. 10 min. East 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron; thence N. 2deg. 48 min. East 560 feet with ;said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith northeast corner; thence N. 82 degs. 45 min. West 460 feet to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith northwest corner in George Woodward line; thence North 0 degs. 30 min. East 369.0 feet to an iron hail in center of Country Lane (N.C. 1400); thence North 61 degs. E. 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence South 84 degs. 08 min. East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82degs. 57 mio. East 193.3 with Tom Whitaker line to an Iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence S. 85 deg8..4S'mln. East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker lliie to a stone, Angell comer; thence S. 86deg. l&min. E. 104.4feet to a stone and iron, the northeast comer of the within described tract; thence S. 5 degs. 10 min. Westl640!0feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet ; South of a witness iron; the • southeast corner of the within : described tract; thence North ' 75 degs. 35 min. West 11B4.0 feet ' to an iron nail in the center of : Campbell Road; thence North - 57 degs. 50 min. West 180.0 feet Ivirlth the center of Campbell Road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING ; containing 50.67 acres (DMD) and being the remainder of the W.W. Caihpbell estate “Home” IlVact which was Tract 5-B of ‘the EUa (Mrs. J.B. Campbell • Division as referred to in Book : Hpage 211-213, on record in the •bavle County Clerk of Court .'office io Estates File 71-E-73.■i ■ ' :.‘‘CREEK” TRACT : ’BEGENNING at a. point in ; the center of Elisha Creek, as ■ evidenced by a naO in middle of : the bridge on old U. S. Highway ; 158, Margaret C. Pope’s comer; thence with the center of Elisha : creek and Margaret C. Pope’s ■ line North 74 deg. 10 min. W. 630 • fwt to a point in the center of ; Elisha Creek at the mouth of • Nelson Creek; thence N- 71 (' : 40 min. W. 242.0 feet to point i ^ said creek at mouth of branch; • thence South 88 deg. 40 min. W. 1346.0 feet to an hron.pipie on the ' north side of a ditch; thence S. i ^deg. OSmin. West 472.0feet to ^ m h-on pipe, Margaret C. Pope vooraer in Angell line; thence N. : 86deg. 15 min. W. 431.0 feet with ' Angell line to an iron pl[>e and ■ walnut stump; thence N. 4degs. 25 min. E. 726.0 feet with Angell Une to a point in center of Elisha Creek, Laura C. Koontz comer, which said point is 20 feet north fh>m a witness iron; thence South 65 deg. 30 min. East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point In center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 deg. 27 min. East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the western edge of Old Highway 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet west of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 deg. 20 min. East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (DMD) and being the "Creek” tract of the W. W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the EUa (Afrs. J. B.) Campbell Division as referred to In Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see wUl of W. W. Canipbdl on record In the Davie County Qerk of Court Office in Estates fUe 71-E-73. The above tracts of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This 9th day of March, 1972. J. C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W. w. Campbell S-16-4tn Land Use Farmer* aren’t the onl}' one« who benefit from the use of peiticidei. Any of u> who enjoy • day outdoor! iieneflt, too. Without peiticidea and agricul tural technology, much of the land now available for wildlife Md recreation would have to be cultivated. In addition to the 320 inillion acre* of crops now har- Tested, it is estimated that over SOO million acres — equal to the area of Miisouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee, lAuisiana, Mississippi and Ala bama — would be needed to feed the U.6. population. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of William 0. Byerly, the said undersigned executor will on the 1st day of April at twelve o’clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder those certain tracts of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North C^arolina, and more particularly described as follows: LOT NUMBER Three Hundred Forty-three (343) as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., CJooleemee, N. C.” by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Ctounty, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, page 11,12,13, and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is subject to restrictions recorded in Book 55, page 179, Davie Registry. Second Tract: BEGINNING at a phie stake, W. A. Byerly’s comer and running with his line. North 4 East 30V& poles to a stone. North 9 East 13 poles to a hickory. North 17 East 28V4 poles to a small gum. North 85% East 40 poles to a stone. South 1 West 42 poles to a stone. South 79 West 3 poles to a stone; South 12'A West 37 poles to a stone. South 25 West 66 poles to a stone in old public road. North 22 West 45 poles to a stone hi old public road, Koontz corner, North 7 East 21 poles to the BEGIN NING containing 28 acres, more or less. THE ABOVE TRACTS of land will be sold separatdy. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This aid day of March, 1972. H. C. Byerly^ Executor of Estate of WiUiam 0. Byerly MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys At Law Mocksville 3-»4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF .REAL JROPERO'Y ... NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie (^unty, North Carolina, dated February 9,1^2, in the special proceeding entitled Hugh S. Foster and wife, Annie Y. Foster, vs. Tommie F. Lagle et al, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, April 4,1972, 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: NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on Saturday, May 6,1972 in the STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA on the issuance of $150,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CLEAN WATER BONDS and $2,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ZOOLOGICAL PARK FACILITIES BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Davie County that (governor Robert W. Scott by Proclamation dated March 13, 1972, has called a State bond election to be held in each Qiunty of the State of North Carolhia on Saturday, May 6,1972 at which the question of the issuance of $150,000,000 State of North Carolina Qean Water Bonds and the question of the issuance of $2,000,000 State of North Carolina Zoological Park Facilities Bonds will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on separately. The issuance of the Clean Water Bonds and the Zoological Park Facilities Bonds has been authorized by Chapters 909 and 953, respectively, of the 1971 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State wiio shall vote on each question in said election. Hie polls for said election will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 pjn.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 pan. Absentee ballots will not be allowed in said election. In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolhia, the times and places for registration and the names of the election officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the C>>unty and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of E ld o n s.- Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County ' Board of Sections. Dated this 17th day of March, 1972. Ramey F. Kemp CSiairman, County Board of Elections 3-23-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BRENDA JEAN JEFFERIES, Plabitiff BEGINNING at a stone or stake by the Public Road M mile of Mocksville C^iurtliouse, running South 200 feet to an iron stake and stone; thence West 100 feet to an iron stake or stone, corner of Lot. No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an iron stake or stone; thence E. 10 feet to an h-on stake or stone close by the well; thence North 10 feet to a stake or stone by the side of the road heading towards Fork Oiurch; thence East 90 feet with said Public Road to the BEGIN NING, contahilng 2211 square yards. This is the identical property described in a deed from E. C. Lagle et ux, to H. S. Foster et ux, dated February 7,1946, and recorded in Deed Book 45, at page 165, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as exlsthig at or prior to date of said deed. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This the 2nd day of March, 1972. John T. Brock, Commissioner 3-«-4tfl PHILLIP LEE JEFFERIES, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS TO: PHILLIP LEE JE F FERIES: Take Notice that a pleadings has been filed against you by the plaintiff in the District C^urt of Davie County, North Carolhia, hi which the plabitiff aaks that she be Ranted an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation; You are hereby notified to make defense to such pleading in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, not later than the 3rd day of May, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the pwty seeUng service against you will apply to the Court for relief sou^t. This 16th day of March, 1972. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 241 MocksvUle, North Carolina 27028 3-23-3tn ASWAN 0AM Sadd ei Aall, the new EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Annie H. Frost, deceased, late of Davie Ciounty, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September 1972, or this notice vrtllte pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons bidebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day of March, 1972.Louise Frost Daigle, executrix of the estate of Annie H. Frost, deceased.3-24^TN EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas E. McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Sep tember 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of March, 1972. Bonnie M. Summer ,s Executrix of the estate of Thomas E. McDaniel, (deceased.' FOR SALE Fri. & Sat., March 24-26 House . . . To Settle Estate Of FLOYD ALLEN, 801 Park Avenue Mockivnie, N. C. Admission Will Be On Premises State of North Carolina Davie County State of North Carolhia on the Relation of the Commissioner of Revenue Plaintiff vs Artes Lee Rose Defendant NOTICE NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vU-tue of the power of safe contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John Alletl Russdl and wife, Jo Ann S. Russell, on the 4th day of October, 1968, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 73, at Page 157, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by vhrtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an bistrument of writing dated February 21, 1972, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Oiunty, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof satlsfybig said Indebtedness, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the cour thouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clqck noon on the 24th day of March, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie (bounty. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: mensionai anin U»sd in the P( Lay “Country £ in Frontierland,t NORTH CAROLINA DAVtB COUNTY JOSEPH WILLIAM LASH VS BTTALUB LOOOmS LASH IN nm ^N B R A L COL'RT OP JUSTICE • District Court DIvlaton CVD 9 NOTICE OP SBRVICB OP SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONS TO ETTALUE LOGGING LASH: Take notice that a pleadhig seeking rdlef against you has been filed In the above «itltled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation. You are remilred to make defense to sum pleading not later than April 24, and upon sudi failure to do so the party aeekhig service against you will apply to the Oiurt for the relief sou^t. This is the 13th day of March, 1972. Delores C. Jordan, Asst. Clerk Superior Ctourt ADMINISTRA’TOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah M. Luper, 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 Srddt^ofSeptento 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 21st day of February, 1972. Frank E. Luper, Ad ministrator of the estate of Sarah M. Luper, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 3-2 4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Beginning at an iron stake 10.6 feet west from the pavement of N. C. Highway No. 801, W. W. Webb's southeast comer and the northeast comer of the within described tract of land and running thence South 40 degrees 0 minutes West 140 feet with the edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 to an iron stake located 6.5 feet west from the pavement of said Highway, C. F. Bahnson comer; thence North 56 degrees 0 minutes west 144 feet with C. F. Bahnson line to an hvn stake; thence North 40degrees 0 minutes East 140.0 feet «dth C. P. Bahnson line to an bron stake; thence South 56 degrees 0 minutes East 144.0 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 21,160 square feet, more or less as surveyed and platted by Joseph E. Franklin, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember 27, 1968. The above sale will be made subject to taxes and assessments. This the 22nd day of February, 1972. WiUiam G. Pfefferkora, Substitute Trustee 3-2-4tn .ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Jane Cope, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said esUte to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Sep tember, 1972, or Uils notice wUl be pleaded hi bar of their recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 16th day of March, 1972. Howard Taft (>ope, Adm. of the estate of Mary Jane Cope, deceased. Having qualified as executor of Uie estate of Dora Elizabeth 3-16 3tn Berrier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons havhig clahns agahist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd dtv of September 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruth P. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 3rd day of September 1972, or ttils notice wtti be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the aid day of March, 1972. Barney 0. Poster, Executor of the estate of RuUi P. WiUiams, deceased. 3-2-irP EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Havbig qualified as Executrix of the estate of \niliam An derson Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to ttie undersigned on or before Uie lOtti day of Sep tember 1972, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of theh* recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tile 9tii day of March, 1972. Brownie Bell WlUlams, Executrix of tiie estate of William Anderson WlUlams, deceased. 34-<rN URANIUM This the 15th day of February, 1972. Herman Uzzie Berrier, Executor of the estate of Dora Elizabeth Berrier, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 3-2 4TN OLDEST ROCK ^ processed and The oldest rock returned from Marthi & Martin Attorneys 3-l6-4tn______ A IR W ELL O R IL L m e C O . Route 1 Advance, N. C.. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. L i m e , F e r t i l i z e r , S e e d BuUcorBag T E R R Y B . T A T U M WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Gtea^ Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Doyle 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 V)\derand by virtue of an execution directed to' the un dersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Davie (^unty, hi the above entiUed acUon, I wUl on the 2aid day of April, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon, at Uie door of Uie Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to ttie highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, aU rl^ t, UUe, and bitwest which the defendant Artes Lee Rose, now has or at any timeat or after the docketing of the judgment hi said action had in and to the following described real estate lyhig and being hi Calahahi Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Beginning at an iron stake on Uie east side of an old sand clay road, James Clyde Rogers present corner (see Deed Book 78, page 524) hi Paul E. Hendrix Une; thence SouUi 26 degrees East 120 feet to a 12 hich marked phie on the east <lde of said old sand clay roadr thence South 61 degrees 20 mhiutes West 120.0 feet to an iron pipe, Artes Lee Rose comer in Paul E. Hendrix Ibie; thence North 22 degrees 15 mhiutes West 46 feet to an h-on pipe; thence North 81 degrees 40 mhiutes East 127.0 feet to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contahilng 0.41 of an acre, more cr less accordfaig to a plat Uiereof by J. C. Comer, Sur veyor, January 11,1969. This 6 day of March, 1972. Joseph H.SmiUi Sheriff of Davie County • • • T O G R O V S f i n ! $16,000.00, 3 bedroom*, bath, large livina room, paved drive, landscaped, apaceout electric kitchen and large utility room. $16,000.00, large living room, 3 beidroomt, bath, *paceou* electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and land scaped. -a $17,200.00, 3 bedrooms, 1% bathi, large living room, spacaoui electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landieaped. $17,000.00, 3 bedroom*, 1% bath*, large electric kitchen, large living room, utility room, paved drive and landtcaped. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith,TV, Stereo, Sealy Mittieu OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wedneidsy 4:30 - 8:30 p.i Thuriday 4:30 - 8:30 p.m Located 1 mile eff 601 on CUditone Rd. . Ur. and Mr*. Ronald Howell, owner* PHONE 284-0211 3-16-4TN DISNEY GENIUS Walt Disney World in Florida is the showcase for Disney's “Audio-Animetronics." This technique combines lifelike sounds and actions in three-di mensional animated fifcures.Pepsi-Coia/Frito- Bear Jamboree" ; ,the sophiaticated electronics animates guitar i plucking, down-home-singln0 '• (Crizzlies. "Audio-Animatronica’* ■ IS used in a serious way in Lib erty Square's Kail of President*. : Here, the Disney eenii history vividly to life. $17,200.00,'3 bedrooms, IK baths, tpaceoui living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. $17,200.00, 3 bedroom*, bath large living room, ipaceoui electric kitchen, large utility room, full bawment, landtcaped with paved drive. CSeographic Society says. f c . flIficB Machines , Tvpewritera Adding Machine* Service On AU Maliei lARLE'S QEflCi SyPPllES 119 W.lnnesSt. DUl 636-2341 JUPITER Jupiter is 1,000 timM larger Uian BarUi and h u more ttian twice Uie mass of all Uie other pianets in the solar syatem combined. ELECTRON MICROSCOPE A scanning electron microscope con magnify ob- teta 0* mud) as 100,000 timea, iiie National Geographic Society soyi- $15,500.00, 3 badroomt, ceramic batii, large panalaid living room, spaeaoui kitchen including new air eondltionlng, large utility room dtuated o n l sere lot REALTORS 20 ACRES -ALL IN FENCE Urge restored farm houte with alactric heat, 2 bedroomi, living room witii fire place, paneled den witti fire place, large dining room witii fire place, modern kitchen, large utility room, 2 full bath*. Out buildings including double ear garage with upper story, «wll houte witii largs screened porch and adjoining paneled room v»ith bar-b-q grill included. YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE BUILDERS D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n y RepresentativeMia Howard - Sales PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5S5S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1972 - 9B Men Needed - To operate automatic saw and drive a van truck. Permanent employment and benefits. Apply at Trim Inc., Depot and Clement Streets, Mocksvllle, N. C. 3-23 2tn^ Woman Needed - To work in * packaging, permanent em ployment, benefits. Apply at Trim Inc., Depot and Oement Streets, Mocksvllle, N. C. 3 -2 3 2tn Part Time - Man needed for material handling. Apply at M m, Inc., Depot and Qement Streets, Mocksvllle, N. C. 2fn DOES YOUR YARD NEED CLEANING FOR SPRING?? FOR LAWN AND THEE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pjn. or Ernest Russdl 63W782 V after 5:30 p.m. ' 12-16 tfn Can you talk to fanners? Set them up to buy Premix feed supplements direct from the manufacturer at dealer prices? Good income, full or part time. Write : Furst-McNess Com pany, P. 0. Box 7376, Baltimore, Md. 21227.3-16-2tn J. E. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Tdephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14 tfii WILL KEEP CHILDREN in > myhom e...age2 andup...off Redland Road . . . Call Vicki Martin, 998-8987. ■ 3-9-ttn you saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric diampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLI^CE. FQR RENT... MobUe Home FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksvllle. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. 12-22 tfn (PERSONAL^ MARSHA ...... can't meet you at the Laundry Mat anymore .... we are buying a washer and dryer while they are on sale at SEARS in M ocksvllle. JOHN. 3-16-tfn FOR SALE.......Six room house, corner Salisbury St. and Duke St. in Mocksvllle. Electric heat. Phone 634-2718 after 5 p. m., Mrs. James Webb.3-9-3tn AV A ILA BLE IM MEDIATELY •. . . Three bedroom frame house with heat, $12,500 located in Cooleemee, N. C. Low down payment, no closing costs, financing may be arranged within one week. Call Dixie Realty, Inc., Martinsville, Va., at 703-632-7101 and 703-632-4555 at night.3-9-4tn FOR SALE ...... Cafe Equip ment ......tables, chairs, grills, dairy fountain, and, many other items......will accept best offer. Call 998-4097. 2-17-tfn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ...... complete ser vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-94fn COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. ^aces . . . shtided . . . with patios . . 9 minutes from Bbcksville ... 14 minutes from Winston . . I-« MOBILE aVILLAGEj,., . Intersection oM;.. .40 and'Farm iiigton Road. Tdephone 998-4727. BARBER TRAINING ~ job seGurity or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern facilities hi the U. •S. A. Write for a brochure. ' Winston-Salem Barber School, ■ Inc., 1531 SUas Creek Parkway, Winstpn-Salem N. C. 12-22-30tn N O T IC E Will Buy Livestock . ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COW S-VEAL-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, M ocksvllle, N. c! Phone:634 5227 9 9 8 8 7 4 4 For Sale - 1968 Plymouth Fury III, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, fac tory air condition, all vinyl .interior. In excdlent condition. Call Johnny Johnson, telephone 998-4464. 2-3 tfn FOR SALE......1 to 60 acres...... Farmington Area .... Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. 5. 2-mfn FOR RENT .... Trailer ^aee& ...V GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn WANTED . . . 25 couples or individuals who don’t really need»extra money but would like to have some anyway, and, who are willing to work hard,, part time, from their own home, in exchange for an immediate income and an opportunity to retire in 10 years with an in come exceeding $1000 per month. Only those who can invest up to $50 and meet the above requirements need apply. Call 493-6703 after 6 p.m. week days or all day Saturday for appointment. No obligation.3-16-tfn FOR SALE.. nice brick home .. 3 bedrooms .. 3 baths .. den with fireplace .. nice lake .. 15 acres land . . located in the pines southwest of Mocksville.. Burr Brock, Route 5, Mocksville, Phone 493-6733. • 1-6 tfn FOR SALE ~ Two«cres of land in Farmington, priced at $2,500.00. Clyde Melton, tdephone 766-5254 or 998-8401. 3-9-tfn FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent dectric shampoo'er $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto ^ v ic e . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance N. C___ general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric wdding . . . Call 998-4005. 7-22 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Cali 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn FOR SALE ..... 5 room block house .... also, 1970 twdve foot wide, 2 bedroom MOBILE .HOME.... both on two and three quarter acres land...: $14,000.... Call 634-3289. _______ 3-16-tfn FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevrolet pick-up truck . . . like new . . . very low mileage... long bed.. . new tires ... Call 492-S108 any day except Friday night and Saturday.3-l64fn STOLEN . . 20 gauge 'Remington automatic shot gun serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge Browning automatic shot gun serial no. x 76563 . . C02 Tranquilizer gun for cows . . contact Davie County Sheriff's Department . . Phone 634-2375. 3-16 12tn FOR SALE . . Five room brick veneer home at 812 Gamer Street. See Hayden Anderson by appointment only. Tdephone. 634-2773 or 492-7124. 3-16 3tn FOR Sale or Trade—1971 Ford Custom one half ton truck with long bed. CaU 634-3435 after 5 p. m. Freddie Brewer. 3-2-tfn FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND ^ANK 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., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn ... Refrigeration-, Air ..Conr.. ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles. A U C T IO N S A L E OF FARM MACHINERY SATURDAY, MARCH 25,1972 - 10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF * MR. ROBERT E. BECK AND SON LOCATION* FROM WINSTON-SALEM, GO 1-40 WEST TO HIGHWAY 601 AT MOCKSVILLE. TURN RIGHT. GO APPROXIMATELY 4 MILES TO LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD. THERE WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE TO THE HIGH EST BIDDER FOR CA8H THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTVi 1956 Ford Tractor (850), 3-Bottom Plow, 28 Disc Pick-Up Harrow. 2-Row Cultivator, 9 Shank Tillage Tool, Blade, Resr-mounted Scoop Pan. 20 disc Harrow (Trailer Type). 7 ft. John Deere Mowing machine, New Holland Hay Loader, Canvas Cab for Ford Tractor, International 12 Hole Grain Drill, Pick-Up Drag Harrow, Cultipacker (pickup), 1 Row Silage Cutter (Ford). Silage Blower, Farm Trailer (14 ft.), 4" X 12” Grain Auger, Heavy Duty Clippers, Bush Hog. MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AUCTIONEER: BOBBY F. CHEEK W inston-Salem , N. C. Phone 7 8 8 -8 6 1 7 EARN AT HOME .... ad dressing envelopes .... rush stamped self-addressed en- vdqpe to Donndl Enterprises, P. 0. Box 1507, Durham, N. C. 27702. 3-23 tfn OPENING AROUND IJAMES. QUICK LIKE A BUNNY! Start earning money for that Easter outfit now. As an AVON Representative, you can earn extra money for all the things you want faster than you think. You can choose your own hours, sell our world-famous products right in your neigh borhood. Let AVON hdp you enrich your life, make new fHends while you earn. For details, call: person to person, collect 873-9828 inStatesviUe or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUie, N. C. .27055. 3-23 Itn A-1 KITCHEN FEMALE EMPLOYEE. Some knowledge of sandwich making and soups. Take care of ice boxes, store room and general details. Excdlent working conditions and. arrangements. New kit chen. Bermuda Run Country Club. Phone William Walker for appointment, 998-8155. 3-23 4tn COMMERCIAL YARD MOWING .... and caretaking . .. John H. Sheets, Advance, Rt. 2____Phone 998-4058. 3-23-2tn FOR SALE .... Good used refrigerators and freezers. Call 492-7450 or see Robert Hollis, Rt. 6, Box 296, MocksviUe, N. C. 3-23-5tn WISH TO BUY .... 15 to 20 iacres ... partly op&ied land ... on or near Highway 801 ... but west of Farmington ... Call 919- 765-1084 after 5 pjn. 3-23 2tn SEMI DRIVER TRAINEES NEEPEO ' Truck driver training (under actual working conditions) with our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid-West. Free job placement upon completion. For an application and in terview, cfil; 615-947-2S11, or write: Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Hwy., Knoxville, Tennessee 37912. 3-16-STN FOR SALE . . . 12 x 65 MOBILE HOME... 1972 modd . . . take up payments . . . Call 998-8227. i-2 3 2tn ATTENTION MEN Heavy Equipment Operators earn high pay. Train on Bulldozer, Self-propelled scraper, Highlift, and Motor Grader. Job opportunities in U. S. and Overseas for skilled operators. Phone 704-394-4329 or write Nationwide Heavy Equipment Training Service, Inc.. 3313 Belhaven Blvd.. Charlotte. N. C. 28216.3-16-2tn Carpenters Wanted - Apply at job site, corner of Forrest Lane and South Main Street. Telephone Ted Hill Con struction Company, office number 634-3717 or at home 704- 766-4230. 3-23-2tn FOR SALE . . . unfinished DECOUPAGE PLAQUES... in various sizes with shaped edges . . . for more information call Mrs. James Ward, 493-4295. 3-23-2tn LOT FOR SALE In Country Estates on Jericho Road. 125' x 212’ city water, rough graded for buUding. May be purchased with small down payment and reasonable monthly in stallments. Call Johnny Messick, 278-4614 after 4:30. 3-22- Up FOR SALE...... 1967 Ranchero 500 .... excellent mechanical condiUon.... frame hitch .... 289 engine .... new brakes and shocks.... $1,000.... Call 998-8746 or 634-3433. 3-23-tfn OWN YOUR OWN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BUSINESS .... Become an NAPA Jobber. Enjoy in dependence with full support of the Industry’s most powerful distribution program. Maximum profits. Minimum Investment. Openings ht many towns. Write or phone: Wilson Pettus, c-o NAPA, Box 5167, High Point, N. C. 27260, 919-885- 4134. 3-9-4tn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 X 50 MobUe Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities... Call 634-5924 after 4 pjn. or 634-3602. _____ . 1:22 tfn IT’S SPRING Planting Time! Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color - offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-2-4tn FOR SALE 1970 Camel Fold-Down C am p er.. . Sleeps 6 ... Call Ken Sales 634-2183 puestlons And Answers 4 - H 3-9 4-H HORSEMEN GROW IN NUMBERS 4tn One of the fastest growing 4-H projects — care to guess? It is the national 4-H horse program, currently reporting over one- quarter million members! Any way, in this age of in- dustrialized-computerlzed fast living should the horse be so popular with youth? Well,' there’s many reasons according to the Cooperative Extension Service, which supervises 4-H, and Merck & Co., Inc., which sponsors, the 4-H horse program. Kids from rural , areas, the suburbs and small ' towns, and even the metropolitan areas, are enrolling to participate in horse shows, judging contests, trail rides and to simply learn how to care for and handle an animal. Those who own horses — not a requirement of the project — take turns letting the other youths practice their hor semanship so everyone learns. If you’re between nine and 19 this could also include you - contact your local 4-H office for further information Q. Someone told me about a situation which concerns drawing social security if you have been out of work for several years. I would like to have a correct answer. A. I appreciate the question, but I would have to obtain a little more informaUbii to answer It. Are you referring to disability benefits, or are you 62 years of age and want information about retirement benefits, or are you a widow interested In survivor benefits? Q. I will be 65 In July, 1973. My wife is considerably younger. I have a son who will be 9 years old at that time. Will he receive any benefits from my retirement? A. Your son will be entitled to a check each month that you receive a check until he is 18 (or until age 22 if he is a full time student) and unmarried. Your wife would also be entitled on your record until your son is 18 and again when she reaches age 62. Q.I wrote you almost two months ago and requested information about patient hdpers. I never received a reply. A. Although your letter was answered you never received it. Your address was not on the letter and I could not find it in the telephone book. I took a chance and sent it with an incomplete address, but it was returned. Please call our office and give us your address and the bi- formation you requested wiU be mailed to you. aarksville The Clarksville Senior 4-H aubhddits regular meeting on February 7. 1972. Hie meeting was called to order by the PrM ddit. Gary Snow. The mfaiutes of the last meethig were read and the roll was called. Gary Snow lead pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Ckmnie Loflhi had devotions. Under old business the 4-H Retreat by members who at tended was discussed. Under new bushiess a skating party was discussed. It is to be hdd the following Saturday. The program. “Pollution Solution - You Can Hdp” was given by Mr. Carter Payne. Refreshments were served by Patti and Susan Beck to the twenty-two present. Secretary. Susan Beck M A L E H E L P W A N T E D faperienced Electric Are Weides Full Time 5:30 P . M. To 4 A. M. Part Time 5:30 P. M. - 10:30 P. M. Monday - Thursday, 10:::*Hour Shift, 4 -D ay Week. Production Basis. — Apply In Person — Lyon - S h a w , In c . 601 By-Pass Salisbmy, H. C, LAREW - WOOD: IHC m sm tm RUIISTAIE MOCKSVILLE Thjs newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 1150 Oak Street 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, kitchen dinette combination, enclosed back porch, and screened in front porch. Large lot. 3 bedroom brick veneer ^ome bi Garden VaUey with 2 baths, Uving room, dinbig room, den, klt- chen-dinette with built in surface units, exhaust hood, disposal and self cleaning oven. Full basement has a drive-bi garage and recreation room. Features biclude central vacumn, in tercom, attic fan, humidifier and central air conditioning. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 80UTHW00D ACRES Several Choice Lots New Lilting DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD 3 bedroom, m bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dinette com bination, living room and carport with storage room. Built-in vacumn system. Air conditioner i“cliid ed ;^^^^^_ _ _ 402 Maple Avenue 3 bedroom, IVt bath home with kitchen, dbiing room, living room, break fast room, sitUng room, basement and screened front porch. Lot Is well landscaped. See to ap preciate^ COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. 14,800.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD IMi story frame home with 3 bedrooms, nur sery, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, and enclosed side porch. Large lot plus 1.6 acres in rear. Would you like to wU your property? f We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and busineaB property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW office 634-5933 N ights 634-2826 or 634-2288 This week’s colupin concludes the list of books on the Ex tension Homemaker’s Reading List. All are now available at the Davie County Public Library. Sanguinetti, Eiise. MCBEE'S STATION, -niis novd of the South today is the story of Letitia Graham - a proud, aristocratic descendant of a once wealthy family - and her son. Scheffer, Victor. THE SEEING EYE. This book is for young readers and for all adults who remember the bright, sharp, wonderful world of the young. Siyke, Hden Van. THE RICH L ib ra ry N e w s AND THE RIGHTEOUS. A study of a powerful dedicated man whose compulsive search ' for success is in conflict with deep-seated religious con- victlons. Stem, Thad. ENTRIES FROM OXFORD. An earthy, hilarious and poignant delineation of small-town life in Oxford, N.C. Townsend, Qaire. OLD AGE: TME LAST SEGREGATION. Ralph Nader’s study group report on nursing homes. "The few homes that are humane, competent, and mindful of their residents’ need for activity and meaning highlight the staggering gap between what an affluent society attain and what is too frequently the reality for most - nursing bom68.** TVler, Hamilton. ORGANIC GARDENING WITHOUT POISONS. A practical guide to helpthe average gardener conserve and preserve his environment. Much of the book is concerned with the creation of natural gardens and the restoration of gardens in which poison has been used. WlbberJey, Leonard. VOYAGE BY BUS. A warm and hearty account of a journey from Los Angeles through Death Valley, the Grand Canyon, Salt Lake City, the Tetons, Yellowstone, etc. UNDERSTANDING THE TEENAGER Cain, Arthur. YOUNG PEOPLE AND PARENTS. Anonymous. GO ASK ALICE. Based on the diary of a fifteen- vesr'Old drug user chronicling her struggle to escape the puU of the drug world. MUhauer, Barbara- DRUG ABUSE AND ADDICTION; A Pact Book Pore Parents, Teen agers, and Voting AdulU. Wien, Blbi. THE RUNAWAY CSNERATION. We Need M O R E Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers if Top Wages Good Working Conditions i( Liberal fringe benefits that incliid^ Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays ■k Modem Plant and Modem Equipment if Spacious Cafeteria if Air Conditioned Comfort A P P L Y : 7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A. M. 'til 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- WONDERKNIT Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1972 Twenty-five people returned March 16 from a ten day tour to the Holy Land, Rome, Egypt and Athens, Greece with the Madison Tours conducted by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison of Mocksvllle. All reported that they did not experience any disturbance In anyway or see anything ' that reminded them of war. It was truly “a great trip and B e t t e r B u s i n e s s B u r e a u W a r n s B e w a r e O f T h e F r e e V a c a t io n P r o m o t io n s A number of promotions, originating mainly in Florida, are offering certificates to the public promising “free vacation.” A typical promotion will say, “Congratulations! You’ve won second prize . . . ” The “winner” must pay fees of 112 to $15 to get the cer tificate, so the “vacation” is not ftee, nor will the cwtificate provide a “vacation" since it offers use of a hotel room for a brief stay and the use of the hold’s faculties only. The usual features of a vacation, such as tran- QHVtation, meals, beverages, taxes, tips, outside en tertainment, telephone and other incidentals, are not in cluded. The promoter’s method of Yadkin Valley The Youth Revival was en joyed by all who attended the weekend. We are .oud of our young people _ ad to see them take part in the services. Salem Bible O^ege was in charge of all the services, t ^ i a l sbiging was presmted by the Valley choir and a trio from the Bible College. Hiwe are still several on the sick list from the Valley and we wish each and every one a speedy recovery so they can be back in diurch. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle and Mrs. Wrenn were Sunday night suppw guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fate Caudle. The Valley community extend their deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. John Sparks. He was loved by all and was also good to visit the sick when he was able. He will surely be missed. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hicks of Winston-Salem Sunday evening. The Spring Revival will begin at the Valley April 16th with the Rev. l«rry Winkler doing the preaching. Everyone is invited iteration usually is to set u| booth in a retail store, shoppi center, trade show or fair, ani invite the public to register to win a prize. Sometimes an actual vacation is awarded to one or two registrants if the retailer purchases a "grand prize” but the vase majority of the others are notified that they have “won second prize.” Besides the payment of a fee for the “free vacation” a number of terms and conditions must be met by the user before the certificate will be validated by the hotel or motel. Tljere has even been a requhrement that the user must be in a certain group, must be married, etc. If used during the winter season, nominal daily charge is levied by the hotel. In the off season there usually is no ad ditional diarge. When a promotion of this kind is tied in with a Florida real estate developer, as a number of them are, certificate users must submit to promotional activities to sell lots. Disclosure of this sort of requiremait rarely has been made in the advertising or promotional literature. . Other certificates do not Mocks News Miss Beverly and Melony Myers of Winston-Salem visited their grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Myers Friday evening. Mrs. Roy Comatzer was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley ComaUer of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and diildren wer.e» Friday supper guests of Mr. in i Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Lawrence Craver of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Gary and Wayne Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss aaudia Jones recently. Mr. and M»s. Joe Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken MarOn of Germanton. require participation in real estate promotion but the holders usually are urged on several occasions by salesmen to do so. Several certificate companies claim they give “winners” a book of “vacation dollars”. They are not spen dable as dollars, however, but only provide small discounts on paid admissions to attractions or on the purchase of various goods and services. Many complaints have arisen from disappointed persons who thought they were “lucky winners” of a drawing entitling them to an all-expense-paid Florida vacation. After paying the “processing” fees for the certificate and reading the many conditions and requirements, they realize they have been deceived. What they had paid for was a certificate good for use of a hotel or motel room for three or four nights without a charge in the off season. The Butter Business Bureau urges recipients to read all the fine print on certificates in order to understand the many terms, limitations and qualifications contingent on their use. A d v a n c e N e w s Who Killed Cock Robin? It they Bvo corrcct, and they probably ore, food which today is In surplus in the Unltert States, win become o scarcity, and at thot time the low of supply and demand will push prices upwards. • * * Now under present tax lows, bic corporation can afford to operate farms at a loss, or Recently Senator Adloi Stev enson of Illinois raised the question os to why since World Wor II the number of Ameri can forms hos dropped from 8.900,000 to 2,900,000. This is somewhat along the line of the old clossic query of "who kill ed Cock Robin?". * * * The Senator also went on to •numerate the vast holdlngt in farm land by the bif corporate (Unta asklni "what is the meanlnr of Uiis vast ohanfer" • * • It is somewhat astonishinK that any of the nation's law makers would propound such questions, because after all It is the lawmakers who write tne tax laws. And it is the tox laws which ore the root cause.* • * In ancient Efypt there was » chan named Joseph who made poinU with the Pbaroah on this matter of layinc np food stock* In the lean years (or the years of foroine ahead.* * • These big corporations who have gone into the ownership of huge trocts of farmland oP' parently have their own Jos ephs around who apparently are not only pretty good Jour neyman prophets but good tax accountants, as well.» * * Aocordlng to all tba predic tions of the demofrapbers, the world popuUtlon Is going to grow tremendously In the nest quarter eentitry. even at the break even point, because the tax laws are rigged in the favor of a corporation so engaged.* * * And while the Individual farmer connot feed himself or his family on the expectotions of a proHtable operation some 25 years hence, a corporate structure can afford to wait.* • • So today the big corporations who have gone Into (arming ventures have the best o( two worlds. Today, they have the tax breaks that make It prom* able to go Into such ventures. Tomorrow, or rather tS years from now, they will have a virtual monopoly on food production In a very hungry world. » • • Thus it strikes as quite peculiar that any member of the Congress would ask what is happening to the farmer. • • • If this keeps up, it can probably be expected in the near future there will be a Congressional debate over whether or not the earth Is round. A Lay Witness Mission was held at the Methodist Church during the weekend. The Fdlowship supper at 5:30 p. m. on Saturday was enjoyed by approximately ISO church members and Lay Witness guests and their families. Services were held at 1 p. m. at the church Saturday night and 10:30 a. m. on Sunday morning. Guest speakers for the occasion were Johnny Allen, Rosalie AUen ftvm Mocks Methodist Church; Kenneth Blakley, Donald Sain fi'om Elbaville Methodist; H. R. Hendrix from Mocksvllle Methodist; Foy Cope, Mrs. Foy Cope from Liberty Methodist; Van Poplin fivm Dutchman CTeek Baptist; Jim Frye, Terry Wood from Macedonia Moravian; Elmer Hendrix from Dulin Methodist; Henry Miller from Davie Baptist Tabernacle; Ed Mot- tinger from Smith Grove Methodist; Lawrence West, Herbert Smith from Bethldiem Methodist, from the Good Hope Methodist in Davidson a number of young adults and teenagers were witnesses. They were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Men denhall, Robie DeLapp, Leudean DeLapp, Kim James, Vicki Mendenhall, Jane Walser, John Walser, Sheila Weaver, Carrol Wdlons, Lynn Huffman and Mike Utt. The services were very moving and im pressive. Everyone attending received a spiritual blessing. Ihe Witness Mission was under the direction of the church pastor. Rev. W. C. Anderson and Taylor Howard as Co ordinator. Mrs. Brenda Z. Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D Hendrix of Union, South Carolina were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Hie occasion was to celebrate a combination of birthdays with Mr. Zimmerman and Mrs. Farleys on March 13th, Mrs. Hills March 17th and Mr. Hendrix's on March 25th. Another reason for their visit was to be photograjdied as a family group for the Methodist church directory. Photographs of the 88 church families were taken Friday and Saturday for the directory. John Markland of Laurel, Maryland s ^ t the weekend here with his brothers and listers. He came especially to visit his mother, Mr*. G. B. Markland, who underwent surgery at Davie hospital last week. We are happy to report Mrs. Markland is showing some improvement. Little Miss Jo Ann Boger of Farmington was a Saturday overnight guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Recie SheeU. Mrs. John Orrdl is a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital where she underwent surgery for kidney stones last Thursday. We vtrish her a speedy recovery. Charlie Latham spent Saturday and Sunday at Pindiurst where he attended a Skeet Shoot. Miss Rebekah Talbert has been confined to her home for the past' two weeks by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smiley and son, Jimmy spent the weekend at Camp Lejuene visiUng their son and brother Marine Lester Smiley. Marine Smiley was seriously injured in an auto accident Thursday, hts parents were notified and were requested to visit hUn at the base hospital. ^ s . Ed Vogler is confined to her home by illness. A weekend visitor was her daughter Miss Janine Vogler of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Taylor Howard is also confined by illness. We wish both these ladies speedy recoveries. YMCA Sets Adult Ballroom Course The Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. Ballroom dancing department has scheduled a course for adult beginners starting Monday, March 27.The course will be one hour sessions for eight weeks, at 8 p. m. lessons may be made up and participants do not have to enroll with a partner. Basic, standard, and popular steps will be tau^t including cha-cha, fox-trot, waltz, rock (discotheque), and jitterbug. Descriptive notes will be fur nished. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Y. M. C. A. adult dance director, will be the instructor; the “Y” ballroom staff wW assist.Daytime classes for persons who work nights will be arranged upon request. For further information, call Whit Bast or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. BOYS’ SPORT COATS WITH TODAY'S FABRICS, DETAILS 4-7 »9-»10 ‘12-*14 1420 Regulars to 1 2 ........... Textured solldtones, Important seersucker stripe looki Tailored for us In fabrics with crispness that’s practlcarlly boy-proof; Wider lapels, button-flap pockets. BOYS’ POLYESTER SLACKS Solids ’9.00 Fancies *10.00 . - I Our own brandsi Wide belt loops, flare legs, great new colorsi Seb checks, herringbone ef fects, twills, stripes. Machine washable. BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS THE DRESS-PLUS DOUBLY- GOOD IDEA THIS SPRING The costume look leads the fashion parade this season. Colors are fresh, gay. Silhouettes young and wonderfully flattering. Dress them alike—it's smart to piqy copy-cat. a. Chinese Ingpired coat over arrow-narrow skim mer. Yellow, pink. 7-14, $ 1 2 . Navy, pink.3-6X,$10b. Puckered gingham checks in acetate and nylon. Whirl-skirted dress with bodice that’s all pucker. Pink, blue. 7-14... $1 0 . 3-6x.......................$ 8 4-7 *1.99 . and *3.00 *3.50 8-20 and *4.00 Exciting solid color broadcloths. Knits In a wide selection of neat motifs. Long point collar. No-Iron polyester and cottons. Our brands. Lime And Fertilizer COBLE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C. Bulk ic ASCS Orders Filled Phones: 284-4354 (Office) 284-2782 284-2845 (Hom e) O W I S t h e : t im e fo r th e new y o u n g lool< Polyester knit colorful tulip twin print with Inverted empire bodice. Black/white/red or navy/whlte/red..........................................$ 2 8 Arnel* triacetate jercey tri-color dreatei with notched or ring collar, gathered skirt, ric rac trim. Red/white/navy..............$ 2 4 •NOW IS THE TIME contemporary fat>*ionf by MOVE'WITH-YOU DOUBLE KNIT th e sp o rt co at story for th e m an of th e sev en ties ' 4 S . 0 0 p u r i t a n Herald the return of the teeraucker look. Cheer the arrival of subtle texture and Intricate pattern. Have the details you know are very much now; slightly widened lapels, flap pockets, deep center vent. Tex- turlzed, double knit 100% polyester means easy comfort and unwrlnkled good looks that last and last. Another great buy________________ Davie Taxpayers To Fork Up Over ^6- How much will Unde Sam be collecting from Davie County residents In Income taxes on or before April 17th, which is the day of reckoning this year? According to the government’s calculations, it will be slightly more than was received from the local area a year ago, when It amounted to $6,035,000. That is the estimate of what was turned In locally, as determined by a breakdown of the overall returns received throughout North Carolina. The statewide total was $1,631,000,000, the Treasury Department reports. In cluded in the amount is the portion of the tax collected via the withholding process. Despite the sluggishness of the economy during the past year, the budget makers in Washington expect the receipts this year to be slightly higher than last year’s. The reasoning Is that, despite the unusually high unemployment rate, the great mass of the working population was fully employed in 1971 and, for the most part, had bigger earnings than in 1970. Consequently, they will have larger taxes to pay. For the others, who did not have steady employment, the taxes will be lower. On the basis of the figures, {it is calculated that residents of Davie County have been contributing approximately 0.37 percent of the personal income taxes collected in the state. Just how much more the Adminlltration counts on receiving this year is indicated in the budget submitted to Congress in January. Nationally, it expects )86.5 billion in such revenues, or only about $300 million more than was collected in the past fiscal year. Taxpayers in the local area will be bearing their portion of this Increase. Their payments next month will be close to $6,053,000, it is estimated. The new budget preMDted by the Ad ministration, pr6]e6Ung income and ex pense figures tor ^ e flMal year ending June 30,1973, calls for individual Income taxes of $n.9 billion, «»hl(fh is $7.4 blUion more than this year. If Davie County taxpayers are to produce their share of this rise and maintain their present standard of living, total income in the area will have to go up by about 8.6 percent during this fiscal year. D A V IE C O U N T Y ■rar THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 $5.00 PER YEAR r^IN G L E COPY 10 CENTS R e s i d e n c y R e q u i r e m e n t s F o r N . C . U n c h a n g e d V o t e r R e g is t r a t io n D e a d l i n e Is A p r il 7 t h The cutoff date for registering for the May 6 primaries and the state bond election is April 7th. All voting on May 6th must be registered by that date. The Davie County Board of Elections Office, located in the courthouse, will be open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, and on Saturday, April 1st. , Dr. B. F. Kemp, board of I elections chairman, pointed out that all registering must be done at the office located in (he courthouse. No registering will be done in the precincts. The executive secretary of Stolen Truek Is Recovered rf A 1961 Chevrolet pickup triick, Reported sfolen on March was found early >y mortdng behind the the North Carolina Board of Elections has stated that a Supreme Court ruling voiding T ennessee’s residency requirements is “con tradictory” and said it was Inconceivable the ruling would affect the May 6 primary in North Carolina. “I think it’s important to caution people that the ruling does not alter the constitutional provisions pf North Carolina”, Brock said.“It is obvious that North Carolina will probably also will be in court on the same issue,” he said, but added that until that happens, "nothing in this state has changed.” The May 6th Primary will be the first election in which 18- year-olds have been permitted to register and vote. In order to register, an 18- year-old must have lived in the state for a year and in the voting precinct for 30-days. Seventeen-year-olds may register and vote in the May 6 Primary provided they will be 18-years-of-age by the date of the general election (November 7, 1972). Persons cannot vote If they have moved from one county to another within 30 days of the election. However, if they move from one precinct to another within the county they can vote. Mrs. Joan Humble is executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elec tions and manages the office located in the courthouse. The Wayne Wil■,Ri;4;Was r^rtednilBsing ate p. m. on March 24th; Wheii fdmid the^-frehlde was istUl in runnii^;d)hdition. The ,Davie Coiiiityr sheriff's department is investigating. O n M a r c h 2 S t h A g a i n 180 Register In a special registration visit to Davie County High School Tuesday of this’ weeic, Mrs. Joan Mumble, - executive , SMrelary of the Davie W rd of E lk . lionst jregistered ap- .' This .number included 17 and is year olds 'and ’ several teachers who had not previously registered. D a v i e P o l l i n g P l a c e s L i s t e d L iv e s t o c k R e f e r e n d u m T p B e H e l d A p r i l 5 E a s t e r S e r v i c e s Special services for Holy Week have been planned. Those that have been reported are as follows: GOOD FRIDAY Good Friday, March 31, the churches of Mocksville will hold a union service at First PresDyterlan Church at noon, 12:10 ; 12:50. FIRST METHODIST Wednesday, March 29, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a worship service in the sanctuary. On Maundy Thursday, March 30, the Lord’s Supper will be ob served. Easter Sunday, April 2, worship service will be at 11 a.m. FIRST BAP»TIST The Lord’s Supper will be observed in services on Maundy Thursday, March 30. A worship service will be held Easter Sunday, April 2, at 11 a.m. ST. FRANCIS Services for this week in- dude: Thursday, March 30 at 5:30p.m.; GoodFriday, 5 p.m. ; and, Saturday, April 1, 8:30 p.m. EATON’S BAPTIST It seems to happen each year ^on March 25th. Last year on this date there was around 34nches of snow on this date. Last Saturday, March r 25th, there was around 3.5. in dies of snow. The snowfall last Saturday came tacked onto the end of a month with an average high : temperature of 60 degrees. Two days had high’s of 78 and 10 days where the temperature reached 70 or above. But March snows are not too unusual. Traces of snow oc- ^curred here during March of 1968, 1967, 1965, and 1963. A heavy March snow fell on March 5, 6 and 9 of 1962. It totaled over 1.45 Inchw. March 2,9,15 and 16 of 1960 brought a total of 20.25 Inches of snow to this area. March 2, 1959, had 1.25 biches recorded. On March 27,19472.3 Inches of snow fdl, and Easter Sunday, March 24,1940 snow covered the ground. Snow began falling Saturday morning over the North Carolina mountains shortly after daybreak and hit this area around mid^orning.- A rash of accidents followed the onslaught of snow. A seven- car plleup occurred without any serious injuries on a snowslick bridge over the Yadkin River on the Davie-Forsyth county line. The snow stopped before dark and temperatures in the high 50’s on Sunday soon made most of the snow disappear. Davie County farmers have stage .to ,^e Riddle, county ,. cattle referendum chairman ,'^said tJ^ay. .sf, ■ “Interest in cattle is» in creasing in the county,” Riddle noted. “There are many ways cattle can contribute to the farm economy of the county, and we need the promotional work of the N. C. Cattlemen’s Association here as much as anywhere in the state." Anyone who sells cattle or gets income from the sale is digible to vote in the referen dum. Swine producers will be voting at the same time on a similar program. A two-thirds majority vote in both cases is necessary for the programs to pass. The referendum is viewed as especially important to the North Carolina cattle industry. Riddle said. Assessments have dwindled in recent years due to declining cattle slaughter in the state. Until now, assessments of 10 cents a head have been made on slaughter cattle only. The vote to be taken on April 5 proposes to expand this to 10 cents per head on all cattle sold. The money represents the producers’ self-help effort, through the N. C. Cattlemen’s Assodation, in promoting the production, sale and con sumption of beef. ‘These ac tivities ^benefit both tBeef and ;i'<iafry;'; pattje,.i produ^M^|^%;th»' -i«iferendum ■ chiairman - point out. He outlined some/of the ac tivities supported by the dime assessments as improving marketing; conducting con sumer education on selecting and preparing beef; sponsoring special calf and yearling sales; making contacts with out-of- state buyers of Tar Heel Cattle; sponsortag various producer educational events such as conferences and field days throughout North Carolina; hdping with youth activities and helping communicate cattlemen’s needs to national and state lawmakers. Referendum Chairman Donald R. Riddle emphasized the work the farmer’s 10-cemt assessments has done in sales alone, pointing out that N. C. producers received nearly $8 million for calves and steers at 39 special sales in 1971. Prices at these sales traditionally help establish price levels for all North Carolina feeder animals. Polling places in the county on April 5 wUl be: Johnson Service Station, Farmington. Advance Milling Co., Ad- (Continued Page 9) Young Republicans Meet April 10 The Davie County Young Republican Club will have a “Meet Your Candidates” meeting on April 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House in Mocksville. All local and state Republican candidates have been Invited to attend and to give a short campaign speech. Several candidates have already ac cepted the invitation. The public is invited to attend this meeting and get acquainted with the candidates. {, Sunrise Services will be ■i^nducted at Eatons Baptist iVhurchj Mocksville, Route, 2, ■ T Suriday^at 6:QQ AtJ4,.The _e;ln'the ctiurdi'cemetiar^' WUl be led by the-pastorT Revi/ Bill Bruton.' The devotldifal message will be “Let Loose In the World.” Everyone is invited to attend. A Good Friday ser vice will be hdd at the church at 7:15 p. m. this Friday. MOCKS An Easter Sunrise Service will be hdd at Mock’s United Methodist Church Easter Sunday morning at 6 a.m. Refreshments will be served after the service. William C. Anderson is pastor of the church. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion will be observed Easter Sunday, April 2, at the 11 a. m. service. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion will be observed Easter Sunday, April 2, at the 11 a. m. service. OAK GROVE Holy Communion will be observed Maundy Thursday, March 30, from 7 to 8 p.m. There will be a Sunrise Service at the church at 6 a.m., Easter Sunday, April 2. UNION CHAPEL The Lord’s Supper will be observed in services on Maundy Thursday, March 30, at 7:30 p. m. Easter Sunday, April 2, a Sunrise Service at the Church at 6 a. m. Church School will begin at 10:00 a. m. and the Morning Worship Hour at l l ’;00 a. m. (Continued Page 2) A b o u t 'E d $ t ( ^ ! ‘ the dmigbter of Jl...________-____________ ^ Kir3. older sis^rSlare In;the, Eaiur | Pag^ l'B.| (Photo by Jfipe^^rrJiig^)^ Rainfall & M elted Snow Last Week: 1.44 Snow On Ground; 3.5 T ra v e l In D a v it W a s ^ 2 ,3 7 0 ,d 0 0 In 1 9 ^ Gross Sales Up! Gross sales and use tax collections in Davie County increased 9.23 percent from February of 1971 through January of 1972 over the corresponding period of 1970-71, the State Department of Revenue reported last week. The increase was brought about by the gain in sales on which the taxes are collected. The state-wide gain for the period was 11.33 percent over collections for the pre.vious year. The report indicated 96 of the 100 counties in the state showed gains and the four counties which did not were Hyde, Pamlico, Graham and Tk-ansylvania. Travel in Davie County was $2,370,000, according to figures published in the 1971 North Ciiroiina Travel Survey. The survey Is published annually by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources’ travd and Promotion Division. Total state expenditures were $850 million and $549 million of this total was spent by out-of- state visitors. The 1971 survey has a new look. Through pictorial and graphic interpretation, the travel Industry In North Carolina is presented is easy to evaluate fashion. The survey was done by Lewis and Leona Copeland of the Department of Statistics of the University of Tennessee. Layout and ideas for easier interpretation were created by C harles H eatherly, Publications Editor of the Travd and Promotion Dlvison. Art work was by. Gay Brantley of the Department of Natiird and Econonnic Resources. There are 15 black and white photos and both front and back covers are full color. CS)ples of the booklet will be distributed to news media, chambers of commerce, the Travd Council of North Carolina members, and those persons interested in travd In North Carolina. The first copy is distributed free to either a firm or an individual; however, additional copies may be obtained,for $2.00 each. The Travel Council of North Carolina is a co-sponsor of the booklet. Meeting The regular monthly meeting ; of the County Commissioners for April will be hdd Tuesday, /^rll 4th from 9 a. m. to 4:30 " S k ip p e r ” B o w le s V is its H e re Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles visited Mocksville Tuesday. He spoke briefly and an swered questions at a special breakfast held at Miller’s Diner Restaurant. Bob Shelton, county coor dinator for Bowles, presided at the breakfast and introduced Bowles. Among the questions from group answered by Bowles Included: Why did you suddenly change from “no comment” to the statement that you have evidence that Pat Taylor has the backing of Gov. Scott? ~ “I was being asked that question every day. I finally told myself....who are you kidding....they know and you know....and so just say what you know....and that is what I did. D a v ie H a s 8 9 1 F a rm s A n o t h e r S p r i n g S n o w ! Saturday's unexpected snowfall, which left almsot as quickly at it came, was quite an accumulation far (be first week of Spring. Ronnie Blackwood, a Davie High School Junior, measures four and one-half inches of snaw on the picnic table at bis home on Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee. Could it be routine to welcome Spring with a snow In Davie? Maybe so. we also bad a couple Inches of the "white sutff" on March 2S. I9TI. Davie county showed a total of 891 farms in the 1969 Census of Agriculture, according to figures rdeased by the U. S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of the Census, a part of the Department's Social and Economic Statistics Ad ministration (SESA(. In the last previous Census of Agriculture (1964) the number of farms reported in the county was 999. Of the county's total farms in 1969, 311 are reported as selling $2,500 or more of agricultural products in the year, as com pared with 344 in 1964. The report also shows average farm site in the county was 110.9 acres, and average value of these farms (land and building) was $36,321. Other figures from the report are: 1. Value of all farm products sold in 1969, $5,924,011; in 1964, $4,247,850. 2. Value of all crops sold in 1969, $1,244,548; in 1964, $1,394,011. 3. Value of all livestock, poultry, and their products sold in 1969, $4,614,655; in 1964, $2,720,580. Reported for the first time in an agricultural census is in formation on the extent to which the corporate structure is being used by operators of farms from which agricultural census is information on the extent to which the corporate structure is being used by operators of farms from which agricultural products totaling $2,500 and over were sold. Including family farms using this type of business structure, 6 of the county's $2,S00-and-over- farms are incorporated. Hargrove "Skipper" Bowie*. Mrs. J. M- Bebertson. area women coorainater. and Bob Sheiton. Davie CMUUy coordinator for Bowles for Governor al the breakfast held Tuesday morniag In Mockti-iUe. However, I am running on Issues and not on who is sup porting who and who is backing who”. Mr. Bowles said that he was proposing that 50 percent of the state budget go for education. “In this I am trying to take the honest approach and not promise more than can be ddivered. This will be a big step forward inasmuch as oidy 48 percent of the state budget ia now going for education”. As to taxes, Mr. Bowles reaffirmed his opposition to any tiew taxes or increase in taxes. “I am convinced troma study conducted of the state budget and of economic forecasts tbst North Carolina’s economy will be in such shape as not to need the addition of new taxes”, said Mr. Bowles. Mr. Bowles said that education-.public school and an expanded vocational education program....was one of his foremost interests. “It is through education and the devdopment of skllU that we upgrade the standard of living for everyone,....and in the end briqg about a sounder economic condition in our stale," said Mr. Bowles. He proposed the exploration of the -use of physician assistants and a expansion of the program of training of registered nurses in tlie Kdvlng of the woblem of health care. BIr. Mwles left here tor a visit la Vaditin County. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1972 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d X', \ ' A ',' H a lb e rt — L e a g a m Miss Julia Ann Halbert will be married to Cecil Ellis Leagans, Jr., at 3 p.m. May 20 in First Baptist Church of Star City, Arkansas. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rupert H. Halbert of Star City and Mr. and Mrs. Leagans, Sr. of Route S, Mocksville. Miss Halbert is a graduate of Star City High School and of Ouachita Baptist University, Arkadelphia, Arkansas. Sie is currently studying in the School of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. Leagans is a graduate of Davie County High School and Wake Forest University. While at Wake Forest he studied at Universidad de los Andes, Bogota, Colombia, under the two schools’ exchange scholarship program. In 1970 he studied at Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Men doza, Argentina, on a Rotary Foundation Graduate Fellowship. He is currently working on a Master of Divinity Degree at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth and is pastor of the Spanish speaking section of North Fort Worth Baptist Church. H a n co ck — D a vis Mr. and Mrs. Grimes W. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville, has announced the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Latricia, to Billy Ray Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis of Route 4, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a senior at Davie County High School and is enrolled at Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Skyline Corporation, Mocksville. The wedding is being planned for July 16 at Liberty United Methodist Church. Photo by MILLS H e n d rix — S h o a f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Hendrix of Route 2, Ad vance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Denise, to Ronald Scott Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Franklin Shoaf of Cooleemee. Miss Hendrix is a graduate of Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Radiologic Technology and is em ployed as a registered technologist at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Shoaf is a junior at Appalachian State University. The wedding will take place June 3, at Dulins Methodist Church. Shores — M c D a n ie l Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to John Nelson McDaniel, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. John N. McDaniel, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. The wedding will be held Saturday, April IS, at 3 p. m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. C a n ce r C rusade B egin s N a tio n -W id e A p r il 1 The annual educational and fund-raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society opens April 1 against a background of the fight against cancer rating high national priority. "We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime, is the motivating theme,” explained Dr. George Kimberly, president Amerof the Davie County Cancer Society Unit. lerican We will today who are cured of cancer And that the number could be increased if everyone would try to protect themselves from cancer.” Anyone who does not receive a letter asking for a donation to the local Unit may send a check to Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, Davie County Unit E a ste r Services (Continued From Page 1) CORNATZER Sunday, April 2, the worship service following with the pastor. Rev. Floyd Z. Stanley, bringing the message. At the close of the 11:00 service there will be a special flower service. The regular Sunday night service will be called off giving the people time to visit with families and friends on this qiecial day. _______• The Methodist Men of Cor- natzer United Methodist Church will have a Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. Sunday, April 2, at the church cemetery. Pentecostal The Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church will have Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. The EPISCOPAL Church of the Good rd Episcopal Church in ileemee will hold an Easter Sunrise Service on Sunday at 6 p.m. A breakfast will be held in the church Parrish Hall im mediately following the service, after which an egg hunt for all the Sunday School children Easter is springtime and the religious festivals which honor the Resurrection, or risirtg from the dead, of Jesus. It is a joyous time of the seasons and is a joy for three reasons: It marks the return to the life of Jesus. It means the end of the forty days of Lent. In the north temperature zone, it is early spring. It is the time for flowers and warm sun after a cold winter. We will be looking for something different to cook during the Holiday Season. Have you tried a roast of lamb lately? 10-16 lb. rib roast 10-16 pieces of bacon salt and pepper Accent Preheat oven at 325 degrees. Wrap rib ends with bacon pieces to prevent charring. Place roast upside down in roasting pan so fat from roast bastes rib ends. Fill center with sauteed cherry tomatoes. Serve with paper A n n o u n c i n g M iss M arsha S m ith W i l l B e J o i n i n g O u r S t a f f T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 6 T h u r s d a y T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y Shop Phone 284—2344 Home Phone 998—4546 C a th e rin e 's B e a u ty S h o p Gladstone Road Catherine Spry, O w ner & Operator 2 8 4 — 2 3 4 4 B e r n i c e G a i t h e r — O p e r a t o r T u e s d a y T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y Shop Phone 284— 2344 H om e Phone 284— 2065 frills • gold or pastel colored - for Easter. EASTER SALAD BASKETS Lettuce cups Mixed salad greens Radish roses Carrot “chrysanthemums” Bell pepper strips Blue cheese crumbled Creamy blue cheese dressing Chill all salad ingredients until well crisped. Fit two let tuce cups together to make the shell of the basket. Fill basket with tossed salad- Garnish with radish roses and carrot chrysanthemums. Ham is always a good meat for this time of year. BAKED HAM 1 ham Brown sugar Soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon mustard Whole cloves Cover ham with boiling water. Simmer about 20 minutes per pound. Whenever possible, follow directions given by packers as to the best method for cooking their ham. Drain and remove skin. Mix sugar and crumbs. Add mustard and spread over ham. Insert cloves one inch apart, making a diamond pattern. Bake in a slow oven 300 degrees allowing ten minutes per pound. be asking everyone to back up this goal with an annual health ,checkup and a generous check* when you receive your request in the form of a letter from Jeff Wells,'Crusade Chairman. Pointing out that there is more concern about cancer than ever before among Americans who are careless or forgetful of the need for regular health checkups. Plans for the 1972 Crusade include nationwide distribution of 45,000,000 leaflets urging women to go for Pap tests for uterine cancer. “Although a nationwide Gallup study showed a gradual increase in the percentage of people who do get checkups • from 57 percent in 1963 to 62 percent in 1970 - there was a slowing down in the rate of increase of those who went for specific cancer tests,” Dr. Kimberly said. The fact that many cancers can be cured if detected early enough and treated promptly is the urgent message the Crusade will bring to the American people. “Today we are saving one out of three cancer patients,” Dr. Kimbwly declared, “but with our present knowledge we could save one out of two if only people were alert to the warning signals, the safeguards against cancer and the need for the regular checkup.” The safeguards such as avoiding excessive sun, stopping cigarette smoking and others, will be stressed during the Crusade for year-round vigilance.••w DAVIB COUNTY 124 South IMaIn Street IMockiville, N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................Editor-Publiiilicr Sue Short.........................................A uociste Editor Second Ciau Pottage paid at Mockfyilla, N-C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES tB.OO per year In North Carolina; S64)0 per year out of itat*; Single Copy We will use the Crusade this year to remind the public that there are 1,500,000 Americans O p e n i n g S a tu rd a y , A p ril 1st. J o h n N . M c D a n ie l a n d S o n s , In c . “H om e of Localized, N ew and Used Cars and Trucks” H w y 601 South (Beside Baity Tire Service) Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-3531 iUUlUUllilltUtlHMiUMMHI W a t c h F o r O u r G r a n d O p e n i n g S o o n ! L e t th e b le s s in g s o f th e s e a s o n b e y o u r s . . . L e t US j o i n t o g e t h e r , y o u n g a n d o l d , t o c e l e b r a t e t h e g l o r y o f E a s t e r . . . t o r e j o i c e i n t h e m e a n i n g a n d t h e m e s s a g e o f t h i s s e a s o n o f r e b i r t h . L e t u s p r a i s e H i m , t h e r i s e n C h r i s t , a s w e s i n g t h e s o n g s o f E a s t e r , a n d l e t u s p r a y t h a t t h e s p i r i t u a l r e b i r t h o f E a s t e r t i d e m a y b e w i t h u s , o n e a n d a l l , a c o m f o r t a n d i n s p i r a t i o n , d a y b y d a y , t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r . W i t h t h e s e E a s t e r s e n t i m e n t s i n o u r h e a r t s , w e g r e e t y o u a n d s i n c e r e l y w i s h t h a t t h e s e a s o n ’s b l e s s i n g s m a y b e b o u n t i f u l l y y o u r s . E a t o n s F u n e r a l H o m e 328 N. Main Street 0 im c iu r »by MARGARET A. LoORANDw LUNCHEON GUESTS I gue____________________ North Mdtn Street Monday were Mrs. Lawrence Zackery of TaylbrBvllle, Mrs. Lee V. Moore and Miss Pink Tatum of Salisbury and Mrs. L.P. Martin. ■«» ‘I VISrriN WASHINGTON, DC Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, the Misses Martha and Betsy Pennington spent a recent weekend in Wadtlngton, D.C., where uiey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick. Mr. Hedrick is a patient at Sibley Membrial Hospital In Washington. UNDERGOES SURGERY Kenneth Slate, son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate of North Main Street, underwent surgery Monday, March 19, at Davie County Hospital. Kenneth left the hospital on Friday and is recuperating satisfactorialiy at his home. Miss Moria Slate who Is a student at Plsgah Academy at Asheville, spent the weekend here with her parents. VISITORS FROM WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Tatum of Winston Salem, visited Mrs. J.E, Livingston Sunday on Route 3. IN MATTHEWS FEW DAYS Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand spent a few days last week in Matthews, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Houston. STUDENTS TOURING ITALY Will Martin Is spending a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Martin on Lexington ROad. Will will return to Lynchburg, Virginia this week to join a group of VES students Who are members Of the Latin Club. Hie eleven boys will leave Dulles Airport in New York on 'Hiursday for an deven day trip to Rome and Florence, Italy. HERE TUESDAY NIGHT Mrs. O.B. Crowell will arrive from Hendersonville Tuesday to spend the night with her mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell and dilldren, Knox Crowell and Miss Elizabeth Crowell returned last Wednesday from a two and one half week tour of Europe and Asia. They visited Italy, Greece, Egypt, Lebanon and Israel. One week of the trip was spent In Israel. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.. Bryant Braswell of Wadesboro, visited their son4n-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still the past weekend at their home on Lakewood Avenue. ATTEND MEETINGS IN RALEIGH Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Dorothy Mason attended the Governor’s Award meeting 'niursday, March 23, held in the Legislature Building In Rdelgh. They also attended a lun cheon honoring the award winners at the Sir Walter Hotel. Miss Cooley attended an Architectural Bearers meeting Tliursday afternoon held also at the Sir Walter Hotel. VISIT GRANDPARENTS David, Kris and Scott White of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James White were in Chapel Hill. SPENDS WEEKEND HERE Miss VIckI Jackson of Canton, ^raduatie student at Western Carolina University, spent the weekend here with Jerry Hendricks and parents, Afr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. ■■ •' ‘ r ' MOTHER FROM DURHAM HERE Mrs. R.L. Chambers of Durham, spent the weekend here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Bullock on Wandering Lane. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Chip Essie and Norman Forrest who were in an accident on March 19, are both hospltal^patlents. Chip has had surgery at iForsyth Memorial Hospital in'Winston^em and Norman is hospitalized at Davie County Hospital. They are both recovering satlsfactorlaly. ATTEND OPERA IN WINSTON Mrs. L.P. Martin, Mrs. L.G. Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. Claude Horn attended Pucinni's Opei;a, “Madama Butterfly” on March 17, held in Reynolds Auditorium In Winston Salem. WILMINGTON GUESTS Guests of Mrs. L.P. Martin of Poplar Street Saturday af ternoon were her nephew, Henry Holleman, Mrs. Holleman and children, John and Mary of Wilmington. HONOR STUDENT Miss Rosemary Theresa Ginther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ginther of Mocksvllle, has been named to the honor list at Central Carolina Technical Institute at Sanford, N. C. Miss Ginther is studying Veterinary Medicine. To receive honor status, a student must achieve a “B” average. OUT OF TOWN WEDDING GUESTS Out-of-town guests attmdihg the Miller-Foster wedding Saturday afternoon hi the First United Methodist Church were: Rev. and Mrs. J. Cagle, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Nicholson and Miss Melanie Nicholson of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Estrldge, Miss Gall PUarski of Charlotte; Rev. and Mrs. Zella Stanley, Elkin; Russell Pearson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ray, Wllkesboro; Michael Cary, Rick Coombe, Miss Anne Ferrell, Miss Jane Crow, Greensboro; Edward Carpenter, Herman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McSwaht, Cherryville; Bill Jeffers, Miss Nadine Jeffers, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Raker, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Propst, Conover; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle D. Treece and Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Horton, Belmont; Mrs. L. R. Malone, Miss Evelyn Malone, Mrs. G. R. Gobble, Statesville; Mrs. Ted Miller, Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. Dale Miller, Oaremont; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wilson, Lawndale; Richard Morton, Boone; Mrs. Harry Tarleton, Mrs. Martha Walker, BoUii^ Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gobble and Misses Kathy and Dottle Gobble, Newton; and Mrs. W. L. Pettus, Maxine Nesbit and Elolse Nesbit of Gastonia. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Guests of Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. Kate McGraw Sunday at their home on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thomas of Athens, Georgia. SISTER FROM SHELBY HERE Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby spent Sunday night here with her sister, Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. ATTEND DINNER Or. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle were dinner guests of Gov. and Mrs. Robert Scott Monday evening when the Scotts enterUined at a Sellars family reunion. Ninety three decendanU of the late Dr. ana Mrs. B. A. Sdlars of Burlington were present for a gala evening. LUNCHEON AT SALEM TAVERN Mrs. Marie Sellars VanOeventer of WelUngton, Kansas was the guest of Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Tuesday at Old Salem Tavern. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOtU). THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1972 - MRS. WAYNE FRANKLIN HILL .......was Bonnie Sue Crump M i s s C r u m p , M r . H i l l U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e A t M t . C a r m e l Miss Bonnie Sue Crump became the bride of Wayne Franklin Hill at 4 p. m. Sunday, March 26, in Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church In Winston- Salem. The Rev. F. W. Dowd Bangle officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Crump of 1627 Paragon Drive, Winston- Salem. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hill of 1600 Paragon Drive, Winston- Salem. A graduate of Massey College In Atlanta, Georgia and London, England, Mrs. Hill and her husband are owners of the Western Auto Associate Store in Mocksville. Mr. Hill is a A n d e r s o n - A u s t i n M a r r i a g e Hayden Williard Anderson of 812 Gamer Street, Mocksville and Miss Barbara Jean Austin of Route 1, Advance, were married at noon Tuesday, March 21, in Martinsville, Virginia. ;i^e double rlqg ceremony 'was performed by' Magistrate - Eugene'D, Stone at-his home on-^ RoUfe 1, Martinsville. E a s t e r E g g H u n t s The Cooieemee Jaycees and Jaycettes will have two Easter egg hunts at the Recreation Center on Saturday, April 1. The firot hunt wUl be held for the community children l>eginning at 1 p.m. and the second egg hunt will be at 3 p.m. for the retarded children. N u r s e C o m p l e t e s T w o W e e k s C o u r s e ^ ^ MIm Beverly L. Gaither, a registered nurse and daughter of Mrs. Grace A. Gaither of Route 6, Mocksvllle, has just completed a two weeks course taught at UNC-Chapel Hill on supervision, management and teaching in the Coronary Care Unit. Miss Gaither has been doing General Supervision at Davis Hospital In Statesville but plans to get into a new speciality as Supervisor in the new Coronary Care Unit at Davis Hospital which will be ready for opening very soon. graduate of Wingate Junior College and attended Western Carolina University. He served two years with the US Army including one year in Vietnam. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza designed with high neckline and long slim sleeves. On the em pire bodice was an overlay of embrodiered Alencon lace embellished with crystals and seed pearls. Around the A-line skirt was an elaborate border of lace and pearls. Her chapel length mantilla of silk illusion was encircled with matching lace and she carried a semi cascade of pale pink carnations centered with white Cym- bidlum, gysophiiia, snowdriff and pompoms in ivory ribbon streamers. Miss Becky Gobble was maid of honor and Mrs. Harold Whitt, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jim Murphy of Chapel Hill; Miss Cathy Bryan and Miss Kay Whitted, cousins of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were .Christ! Whitt, the groom’s- niece and Cindy Valentine, of Cary, the bride’s cousin. The^,attg>dants wore long, gowns" s&S^wiilow green crepe' fashioned with Bishop neckline and long cuffed sleeves. Braided self-fabric cords around the high rise waist fell to the hemline in back of the softly gathered column skirts. They wore double Hor twws of willow green crepe with short veils and carried nosegays of mixed dark and .light pink flowers with gypsophllla and light and dark pink ribbon streamers. Hie junior bridesmaids wore long gowns of pink crepe with Bl^op neckline and long cuffed sleeves. Around the bodice and neckline were borders of small light and dark pink flowers [mmWin green. They wore cluster bows with streamers and small pink flowers at each end tor head pieces and carried small nosegays Identical to the other attendants. Raymond E. Hill, the groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Harold Whitt; Mike Crump, the bride’s brother; Terry Long; Mike Means of Clearwater, Florida; Larry Burgess of Greensboro; and, Michael Wallace. RECEPTION RETURNS TO NEW YORK STATE Mrs. George E Potter who spent the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Carman on North Main Street, returned to her home in Canisteo, New York last week. VISITS AUNT AND UNCLE Miss Elizabeth Hill and Arthur Lockwood of Canisteo, New York were house guests of her aunt, Mrs. Blake Denniston and husband on Duke Street a few days last week. GUESTS FROM ELMIRA, NEW YORK Miss Peggy Mornlngstar and William Bruns of Elmira, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Cronin last Thursday. The couple was en route home from Florida. HOME FROM MT. AIRY Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson returned home Monday from Mt. Airy where she visited relatives for afew days. SUSTAINS A BFOKEN HIP IN FALL Mrs. Qara W. Andrews who is living at the North Carolina Baptist Home in Yanceyvllle, fell Friday and broke her hio. She is a patient at Danville Memorial Hospital in Danville, Virginia. Mrs. Andrews is formerly of Mocksvllle, mother of Or. Victor L. Andrews and Or. James N. Andrews. Photo by MILLS MRS. RONALD CARROLL MILLER .........was Beverly Dane Foster F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h I s S c e n e O f F o s t e r - M i l l e r V o w s Photo by GRAY SMITH MRS. EDDIE ‘LEON’ ROBERTSON ........was Marguerite ‘Joy’ Welcher R o b e r t s o n — W e l c h e r C e r e m o n y H e l d - S u n d a y A t U n i o n C h a p e l The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception following the ceremony at the groom's home. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mike Means of aearwater, Florida; Mrs. Michael Wallace and Mrs. Charles Valentine of Cary. Mrs. Terry Long presided at the guest register. The newlyweds left following the reception for a trip to Florida. Upon their return, the couple wl 1 live at Route 4, Mocksville. A blanket of snow ac centuated the Saturday af ternoon wedding of Miss Beverly Dane Foster to Lieutenant Ronald Carroll Miller. The wedding vows were solemnized in the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, with the Reverend Ardis Payne officiating, assisted by the Reverend Gilbert Miller, father of the bridegroom. John Scott of Greensboro presented a program of organ music especially selected by the bride. Miss Gale RudisUl of Atlanta, Georgia, sang “One Hand, One Heart” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elmo Utah Foster of Route 3, and the late Mr. Foster. Tlie bridegroom Is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Gastonia, formerly of Mocksville. Both the bride and groom graduated from Davie County High School, Brevard College and Greensboro College. The bride; received a’ Bachelor of Arts degree in' elementary education and the .groom. Bachelor of Science Degree In Biology. She is presently teaching in the Archer Elementary School in Greensboro and the groom is serving as an officer In the United States Army. Given in marriage by her uncle, Alton Foster of Route 3, the bride wore a gown styled In white satin and Alencon lace featuring a Duchess neckline and long fitted sleeves of lace and satin. The A-line skirt with full cut chapel train extended from a raised waistline ac cented with band closing in back. Sprays of Alencon lace appliqu^ with pearls accented the skirt front.Thebride’s floor length veil of white silk illusion with scattered appliques was styled with a shorter tiered veil edged with Venice and Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of daisies and yellow roses centered with iris from which she lifted a rosebud for each mother. Mrs. Russell Pearson Jr. of Lemoore, California served her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of crocus yellow voile featured a- raised waistline with bodice and sleeves trimmed in white lace. The full skirt featured a wide ruffle also edged with white lace. The bridesmaids included Mrs. Toby Funderburk of Charlotte and Mrs. Ed Car penter of Herman, New York, both college roommates of the bride, and Miss Helen Ferrell and Miss Patsy Hand of Greensboro. Their gowns were styled like that of the honor attendant. All carried nosegays of daisies and yellow rosebuds centered with iris. White daisies were scattered through the hair in place of a head dress. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Mike Green of Charleston, South Carolina, Miss Cindy Hendrix, Miss Susan Garwood and Miss Lynn Foster of Mocksville. They wore dresses of apricot flocked voile and carried shigle long stemmed yellow roses. The Reverend Mr. Miller served his son as best man. Ushers with Mike Hendrix of Cooieemee and Danny Treece of Charlotte were Bobby Propst of Conover, and Lt. Briice Owen of Wayzata, Minnesota. The bride’s mother was attired in a dress of spring green featuring French lines with self belt and matching jacket. She used matching accessories and wore a lavender-throated orchid. Hie groom’s mother wore a coat and dress ensemble in apricot with matching scarf accenting the neckline. She also wore matching ac cessories and an orchiiT For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the bride changed to a tailored outfit in navy with red plaid over which she wore a white spring coat in mohair. Navy accessories and her mother’s orchid completed the en semble. After AprU S, Lt. Miller will be stationed in Germany where the bride will join him in June. Cake-Cutting Mrs. Elmo Foster en tertained with a cake-cutting in the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Mocksville following the Friday evening wedding rehearsal of her daughter, Miss Beverly Foster of Greensboro and her fiance, Lt. Ronald Miller of Gastonia, formerly of Mocksville. The bride-elect’s table was covered with a white satin cloth overlaid with yellow lace. Table decorations included an arrangement of yellow, lavender and whije chrysanthemums, daisies and pom poms flanked by yellow tapers In silver candelabra and a silver punch bowl encircled with spring flowers. ' '' The tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow rosebuds was topped with a bride and groom figurine. Assisting in serving the cake, nuts, mhits and punch were aunts of the bride-«lect, Mrs. Fred Snider, Mrs. Alton Foster and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Propst of Conover, uncle and aunt of the groom-elect. Reception Following the ceremony, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Elmo Foster, entertained with a reception in the church Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, aunt and uncle of the bride, directed the guests to the Fellowship Hall. Miss Gale Rudisill presided at the guest register. The refreshment table overlaid with yellow lace over white satin, was centered by an arrangement of yellow, lavender and white chrysanthemums, daisies and gladoli flanked by yellow tapers In silver candelabra. Mrs. Mike Green poured punch from a silver bowl en- circlcd with spring flowers. Assisting in serving cake squares, nuts, mints and party sandwiches were Miss Lynn Foster, Miss Cindy Hendrix and Miss Susan Garwood. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Wedding Attendants Honored The bridal attendants of Miss Beverly Dane Foster were honored with a dinner proceeding the Friday wedding rehearsal of Miss Foster to Lieutenant Ronald Miller. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Russell Pearson Jr. of Lemoore, California, sister of the bride. The dinner was given in the El Toro room of the Holiday Inn in Winston-Salem. Guests were seated at tables spread with white cloths accented with yellow gingham runners. Favors given each guest were bread cloths and napkin rings made by the hostess. Spring flowers In yellow, lavender, blue and white and blue and yellow tapers cen tered the bride’s Uble. The smaller tables were centered with recipe boxes filled with flowers. The honoree was given a corsage of yellow rosebuds and a silver tea bell. She presented her attendants with engraved bangle bracelets and the bridal mothers with gold charms. Special guest was Master Stephen Pearson, nephew of the bride-elect. Miss Marguerite “Joy” Welcher became the bride of Eddie “Leon” Robertson in a ceremony performed at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 26, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Rev. Bobby Beck, pastor of Northwood United Methodist Church in High Point performed the ceremony. Jimmy Wilson of Rt. 2, Ad vance, organist, and Mrs. Dale Lanier, of Advance, soloist, presented the music. Mrs. Robertson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welcher of Route 4, Mooresville (Lake Norman). She graduated from Davie County High School and is now employed by the Davie County Health Department in Mocksville. Mr. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson of Rt. 2, Advance, graduated from Davie County High School, attended Appalachian State University and is now employed ^3ltJS¥egfera,.Electric by Hugh Strickland Company. — fMven in macriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of tiered Spanish lii'ctt'W'6r’ dffeknzk wl'tli a train, sweetheart sleeves and a neckline of seed pearls and rhinestones. Her headpiece was a lace mantilla over a comb that came from Spain. She carried a B ak e S a le On March 31, the Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor Bake Sales at Lowe’s Food Store and Heffner’s Land of Food. Time - 3 to 6 p. m. Birth A nnouncem ents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley of Country Lane announce the birth of their third son, Richard Hall, born March 22 at Davie County Hospital. Their other children are Larry James, Jr. and Robert Martin Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy S. Childress of Route S, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, Michael Aaron, on March 23, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and four and one fourth ounces. Their daughter, Amanda, is two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Major Wayne Register announce the birth of a son, Bobby Wayne, on Sunday, March 26th at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 4 lbs. 14 oz. at birth. a white lace fan covered with yellow roses. Rosaien Keith of Winston- Salem, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Carolyn White was maid of honor. Both wore orchid organdy embossed with daisies over taffeta. They carried fans covered with yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Gabbert of Cooieemee and Betty Cornatzer and Lynn Orrell of Advance. Their dresses were of yellow organdy embossed with daisies over taffeta. They carried fans covered with orchid mums. Dawn Binkley was flower girl and Oiris Binkley was ring bearer. Both are from Winston- Salem. Mr. Robertson was his son’s best man. Ushers were Robby Welcher of Mooresville, brother of the bride; Buddy Mynhier of Winston-Salem; and Jeffery and Stacy Cornatzer of Ad vance. For her wedding^ trip to Charleston, S. C., the bride wore an orchid polyester knit dress with matching acces^ries. She added the corsage of yellow roses frOtii her 'tjrid^) bouquet. The couple will be at home on Route 2, Advance, after April 1. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. Mrs. Kitty Setzer of Rural Hall, Pam IjsdTordot Advance, Mrs. Vickie Carter of Mocksville and, Mrs. Karei. Mynhier of Winston-Salem assisted in serving. : The bride's table was covered - with a satin cloth. A four tiered' wedding cake decorated in spring colors and topped with 2 large wedding bSls centered; the table. Yellow tapers in- holders containing flowers were', used on each side of the cake.. After the couple cut the traditional first slice, guests were served cake, punch, nuts- and mints. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Mascari of Los Angeles, California,; grandparents of the bride, were among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding. L O S E U G L Y F A T You can start losing weight today. M O N A D E X is a tiny tablet and easy to take. M O N A O EX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less- weigh (esf. Conuint no dangeroui drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous excercise. Change your life . . start today. M O N A D E X costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked. fVlONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mockiville, N. C. Mail Orders l-'Ulcd 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 ,w N -- H o m e A g e n t s H e l p W i t h Blaise Baptist Church And New Education Building B laise B a p tist T o D e d ica te B u ild in g various Individuals, business firms and industries. Donated labor by men outside of the church was also very useful and valuable. Blaise Baptist Church Is a mission point established In April of 1962 on the Frost land. Blaise Baptist Church will have a Dedication Service April 1, at 11 a. m. for the new Educational Building. Blaise is located 2 miles north of Mocksville on Highway 601, just beyond 1-40. Plans for the new building were made on the first Sunday In April of 1971. It was decided to begin a new children’s Educational building containing seven class rooms, a conference S i £ r i S S l . " l S r r » C a n a H o m e m a k e r s C l u b M e e t i n g aW n s thiirdi febl, ft » .! ^ Oub The original building is used as an Adult Educational building, the sanctuary building is u s^ for worship services twice each Sunday at Ha.m.and7:45p. m. ■Hie membership of the church has grown from zero to above 200 members with a Sunday School enrollment of 169 for all ages. The entire membership and the present pastor, the Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire join in ex tending a cordial Invitation to the Dedication Service Sunday, April 2. sting cl decided to build on a "pay as you build basis”. This was done, and this $40,000 building is now completed. Vern Dartt served as chairman of the building committee along with the other members, namely James F. Irvin, Madison Angell, Howard Sherrill and Zeb Brinkley. Many generous donations were given to the church by Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress Mohawk Carpets Lawn Fumiturc-Mowcrs & Tillers DISCOUNT PLUS QUALITY OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30-8:30 p.Thursday 4:30 - 8:30 p. Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-2564 held the regular meeting niursday, March 23, at the home of Mrs. Carl Horton. The president, Mrs. Wade Hutchins, presided and gave the devotions using the 21st chapter of Proverbs beginning with the 22nd verse. She led the group in prayer followed by the singing of “America the Beautiful.” Committee reports were called for and Mrs. Ruby Leagans responded in the in terest of clothing. She discussed kinds and types of clothes and patterns called “pound thin- ners.” She gave special em phasis to points that give slimming effects. These are the neckline, A-line and gored skkts. Three things to consider In the selection of materials are: hue, intensity and texture. All of these points influence the completed garment and affect Its slimming effects. Mrs. Leagans displayed a collection of beautiful handmade mensV ties. She demonstrated the cutting of the inner facing which affects the shape of the finished ties. She called attention to For Sale A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . close In underneath the house . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it In out of the rainy weather. Thousonds oiready sold, soles eoch day, BUT .. . New supply ovoilcble doily: Get yours nowl SALISBURY POST FROKT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. some points given for tie con struction by Lucille Rivers in her daily TV show “Fashions in Sewing.”Two outstanding women who have contributed much to homemakers everywhere are Miss Rivers on NBC and Julia Childs on WGBH through Channel 4. The program was then turned over to Mrs. West who reminded us of the approaching date of Cbnsumerama 2 in ‘72 which will be held at the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem from April S-8. One of the most interesting programs to club members will be “Fur nishing the Home” on April S at 11 a. m. This will be conducted by Ruth aark of Heritage Furniture Company, James Troy of Karastan Carpets and Nancy Williams of Norman’s Drapery Company. On April 7 at 11 a. m. John Harris, professor Emeritus pf N. C. State University and well kn^iwn landscape architect, will speak on landscaping. One suggestion he gave on his recent Saturday program “The Tar Heel Gardner” was the need of nitrogen by most plants. To supply this need use 10<-4. Mrs. West gave an able discussion on periods and styles of furniture and the satisfaction to be gained by the use of cer tain types and styles of the combination of these. She pointed out that style riefers to design. Period, when used. Fashion, means change. She used a copy, of Better Homes and Gardens showing classic designs in furniture, colors for draperies and Items of art that add to and enhance the beauty and completeness of a room decorated in good taste that yields satisfaction and livability. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of daffodils, Easter eggs and an Easter rabbit. The hostess served delicious home baked nut bread, ice cream, inints and coffee. START YOUR SUMMER GARDEN NOW! Flowering Shrubs • Evergreens • Azaleas • Bedding Plants • Shade Trees • Complete Assortment WlluTbs • Gardening Tools • Roses PenTTanent Floral Arrangements For All Occasions "For Any Gift Occasion Consider A Living Plant For A Lasting Gift." COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND) Remember a loved one with one of our beaut/' fui permanent arrange’ ments. M o c k s v ille G a rd e n C e n te r Phone $34-5515 Yadlunvllle Road J.C.COLLErrTE c. Collette, 67, t)f Mocksville, died Saturday in Davie County hospital. Mr. Collette was the owner and operator of the Collette Motor Company of Mocksville. Services were held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Eaton’s Baptist Oiurch Cemetery. Born October 3,1902, in Davie County, Mr. Collette was the son of the late Robert F. and Maymle Foot Collette. He was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Inamae Dixon Collette; two daughters; Mrs. W. Grady Dunn and Mrs. Ellis T. Donaldson, both of Winston- Salem; one son, Leonard Collette of Mocksville; four sisters: Mrs. Jenny Boger, Mrs. Tossie Rummage and Mrs. Ina Hutchins, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem. JOHN UBA TURNER, 67 John Uba Turner, 67, of Mocksville, died Saturday at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Born in Yadkin County, an. 16, 1905, he was the son of the late Rev. E.W. and Minnie Williams Turner. He was a retired merchant and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Betty Ann Olive of Winston Salem; a son, John Uba Turner, Jr. of Winston Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. MRS. THEO H. HOWARD Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Cammella Howard, 73, of Mocksville, were held Friday, March 24, at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Howard died Wed nesday, March 22, at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Samuel and Mary Cun ningham Allen. She was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy near Mocksville. Surviving are her husband; and a dau^ter, Mrs. Malcomb Arnoldofl^wiBviUejRt^^ Card Of Thanks Beeding We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us by neigh bors and friends during the illness and death of our husband and father. May God bless each of you is our prayer. Mrs. Wiley Beeding & Family I. D. HENDRIX C o m u m e r a m a 2 Cooleemee Personals Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia left this morning (Wednesday) after spending the past several days here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BUI White. Mrs. Eugene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey will arrive at the Greensboro Air port Wednesday night to spend the Easter holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Canupp. Mrs. Ted Prater and daughters, Charlene and Cheree of Opalocka, Florida arrived Saturday to spend some vacation time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deat Canupp. They plan to return home Thursday. The Praters also spent last week vacationing in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, accompanied by Miss LuAnn Chappell were the weekend guests of their son, H. M. Jacobs, Jr. of Carrollton, Georgia. While there they celebrated their asth wedding anniversary at Underground Atlanta on Saturday evening. Mrs. Beatrice Shore has been released from Davie County Hospital and is much improved. Walter Bivins has returned home from Davie Hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs. Dorle Pierce entered Davie County Hospital Sunday where she is undergoing treatment and observation. Mrs. Dorcas Vogler continue to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital and is expecting to return home later this week. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry returned home Saturday from a 10 day visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales and son Steve of An derson, S. C. They went especially to be with their grandson who will be entering the armed forces on April 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stour attended funeral services for Urby Stout in Siler City on Saturday. Funeral services for Isaac Dalton Hendrix, 78, of Rt. 3, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 25, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Norman Pry. Burial was In Fork Baptist Church cemetery. He died Thursday, March 23, at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadklnvllle. Bom hi Davie County Feb. 28, 1894, he was a son of the late Charlie and Annie McDaniel Hendrix. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Brown Hendrix; one daughter, Mrs. Nadine Norman of Rt. 2, Advance; two sons, Homer and David Hendrix of Mocksville; ftve step daughters, Mrs. Berlhie Sells of Kernersville, Mrs. .Lula Hedgecock of Whiston-Salem, Mrs. Lois Couklln of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Refine Hunt of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Kathy Alfred of High Potat; two half-sisters, Mrs. Vero Lee of High Point and Mrs. Da Mae Kiser of Texas; two half-brothers, George Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Vestal Hendrix of High Point; twelve grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. J. BUREN ALLEN, 70 J. Buren Allen, 70, retired Textile worker of Route 1, Cleveland, passed away at Davis Hospital, Statesville at 1 a.m. Monday, March 27. Survivors are: his wife, Mrs. May Beck Allen; six sons, S. B. Allen of Route 1, Mocksville, H. S. Allen of Route 1, Cleveland, J. Hoy Allen of Route 7, Mocksville, John Paul Allen, Route 1, Olhi, Billy Gray Allen, Route 1, aeveland and Ted Michael Allen of Route 1, Woodleaf; two daughters, Mrs. A. W. Safriet of Cary, and Mrs. Roy Cranford of Route 1, Woodleaf; three brothers, Warner Allen, Route 8, Salisbury, Vaden Allen, Mocksville, and James H. Allen of Route 4, Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Mary Denton, Route 1, Woodleaf: twenty four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Oak Grove Primitive Baptist Church in Davidson County. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisburyfiurch Funeral Home in Statesville was in charge. MRS. EFFIE GOGGINS Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Bouseman Goggins, 87, of Mocksville, Route. 3, were held Saturday March 25 at 2 p.m. at Smith Grove AME Zion Church. Rev. Ashby Champagne of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. She died Wednesday, March 22, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Goggihs was bom in Hardy, Virginia and had lived in Mocksville 32 years. She was a member of Smith Grove AME Zion Church. Surviving is a son, Lee Goggins, of the home. Mrs. Ostene West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Economics Extension Agents, are busy assisting with final preparations for Con sumers 2 which will be in Winston-Salem Convention Center - April 5-8. Mrs. West and a number of Davie County Extension homemakers will be in charge of ticket sales during the show. Mrs. Hartman, a member of the housing and house fur nishing committee for the show, wilt assist with exciting low cost decorating ideas to be displayed in a modular house in the parking lot of the Convention Crater. Mrs. Hartman will also a demonstration room, coor dinator durhig the show where exhibiting companies will demonstrate everything from sewing on men’s wear and styling wigs to gourmet dishes with North Carolina seafoods. “We have a wonderful program planned especially for you, Friday night, April 7, at 7:30 p. m. at Consumers 2 in Winston-Salem at the Con vention Center,” said Miss Faye McCotter. Miss McCotter a home economist with the N. C. Seafood Marketing Division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, will present her demonstration on low calorie seafood dishes. She is doing regular demonstrations each day of Consumerama, but she wants to do this es{>ecially for those attehdhig. She'll have everything from hors d’oeuvre to main dishes. Miss Jo Cooley, Davie County Chairman of the annual Easter Seal brive, is shown above discussing the fand collection with the members of the Clarksville 4-H Club: Sammy White, Ken Snow, Dawn Ingram, Marie Wright, Melissa Wright, Larry Melton, Patti Beck, Gary Snow, Connie Loflin, Susan Beck, Judy Draugbn. The Clarksville 4-H members will collect funds In Mocksville on the square on Thursday and Friday afternoons, and Saturday morning. C l a r k s v i l l e 4 - H C l u b T o S o l i c i t E a s t e r S e a l F u n d D r iv e “We hope you will plan to come early enough to take in some of our exhibits and see the mobile and modular homes in the parking lot outside,” said other officials. Paul Myer’s who is catering the food service, will be serving dinner in the Con vention Center that night. A special drive for E!aster Seal funds will be conducted by members of the Clarksville 4-H Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Beck, on the Mocksville square this weekend. OarksvUle 4-H members will be soliciting funds on Thursday and Friday afternoon, and during the morning of Saturday, AprU 1st. All money collected will go to the Easter Seal Association of which Miss Jo Cooley Is county chairman. Davie Is one of 11 counties whose goal is $100,000. Last year the Easter Seal association raised $2500 in Davie County and spent $2,000 for hearing tests for children In the Davie County schools. Plans are to have another summer speech clinic.“Also, any handicapped person in Davie County is eligiUe t<.>M to the Easter in the Pines C N ht' at Southern Phies,” said Miss Cooley. Miss Cooley pointed out that this is the oldest direct health service in the United States and 90 to 95 percent of money collected is spent hi this area. A IR W ELL jjR IL L IH e C O . Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state License 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED ' • Annual Renewal Serrice • Written Gu8rant»c Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For a ' Personal Attention On Everjr Job Your Protection• “SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" MocksviUe „ Statesville 6 34-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5. JENNINGS RD.STATBSVILI.E. N. C. • • • e n j o y b e t t e r s e r v i c e b y SHOPPING AT HOME Y o u 're n e v e r ru s h e d in lo c a l s to re s , w h e r e c lerk s a r e frie n d lie r b ee n e ig h b o rs ! Bill Merrell Furniture Za. Davie Freezer Locker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. C .F . M e ro n e tf M easures E a ch M o rn in g District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 -5 P r e c i p i t a t i o n By Marlene Benson C. F. Meroney of Mocksvllle has been measuring the rainfall In Davie County for the Weather Bureau for the past 20 years - and his father4n-law, the late L. S. Kurfees, 20 years t>efore him. The rain gauge stands In the bactc yard of the Meroney home on Salisbury Street and in case of rain, Mr. Meroney gets up at 7:30 a.m. to measure It to the lOOths of an inch. He does this, at the same time each morning, If there has been any rainfall during the 24 hour period. This same procedure Is followed for measuring any type of precipitation. The snow Is measured In Inches on the ground with a measuring sticl( and the contents of the rain gauge is melted and measured In liquid form, also. A dally precipitation report is kept and totaled at the end of each month, at which time it is mailed to the Apartment of Commerce Weather Bureau in Asheville. Mr. Meroney said that anytime there Is more than two inches of rain at any one reading, he immediately calls the SUtesville office, and the report also goes to the Weather Bureau in Washington, D. C. The reports also show the approximate time of day or night the rain begins and ends. ; Mrs. M ^ney said that her father read a gauge tape that had been put in a well at their home place on Main Street (now the old jail building) in addition (6 the rain gauge, llie gauge tape *Svas put in by someone from Raleigh and Dad would read It." ‘ She said her father became very ill, prior to his death in 1BS2, and she kept it up until her husband began reading it in March of that year. The gauge tape in the well measures the rise and fall of the water level, and it is still in the well at the old home place, which was sold to Hugh Larew, also of Mocksvllle, two years ago. “He agreed to continue doing the well gauge since then,” she said, “and C. F. only reads the rain gauge.” Mr. Meroney told of the time a lawyer from Salisbury called film "to see if it had rained the Mght before”. It seems the lawyer had a client who had had' , i( fight with his wife b«:au?e hfe.;, PWflaviar :the third annual:,underway, atiitfln’f MmA ItAmA fhof nlahf IT.abfor Simrlso PnOASinf 4:30 a.m. C.FM eroney and his rain gauge. ‘‘didn’t want to get mixed up in any family matters.” He recalled another incident when a farm agent wanted to check the record of rainfall for six or seven months last year. This was concerning a sup posedly damaged shipment of grain from a local farm and they were trying to find out if the weather was responsible. Mr. Meroney said a lot of individuals have these rain gauges, but they are not ac curate. “They can be bought for about six to eight dollars, compared to the $100 cost of mine.” Mr. Meroney is not paid for his services to the weather bureau, but said if anything should happen to his rain gauge, “I’m responsible for it.” But then, after being in the family for forty years, it just wouldn’t be the same without the rain gauge. E a s te r S u n ris e E v e n t P la n n e d B y W ilk e s Y M C A didn’t come home that ni^t. Itie client’s reason for being out all night was that “It rained so. hard that he couldnU get home.” Mr. Meroney lau^d,. as if he thought the client’s story was “all wet”, but said that he merely told the. lawyer he Easter Sunrise Pageant sponsored by the Y’s Men’s au b of the Wilkes Y. M. C. A. were announced Friday. The pageant, depicting the trial, persecution, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ will again be held in Mountlawn Memorial Park on Easter morning, Sunday, April 2. The 0 W A N T E D 500 Wpmen To Save Money On F a b r i c s ! Wait For Opening Of Faye 's F a b ric s In Yadkin Plaza Yadkinville, N. C. The second pageant was held , last year and was described as many who braved sub-freezing weather as being an excellent production. As last year, in event of heavy rain at pageant time the event will be cancelled and there will be no alternate site, Mrs. Robert Foster wrote the script and will direct the pageant. The Rev. Allen Laymon, pastor of the North Wilkesboro First Baptist Church, will be narrator. Mike Gwyn, a Wilkes Central Senior, will be in the head role of Christ. Riwdy Cr^nor will be cast as Pilate, while Vernon McManus and Charles Craven from W ^ t. Wilkes will have the roles of ' thieves flanking Christ on the cross. Other cast members include Mary Church, Ann Staley, Brenda Church as the three women and Marlene Miller as the angel. Cast members are from the Hi-Y and Tri-Hl-Y Oubs, and dioruses from all four high schools In the county will provide music for the pageant, which has the title “Were You 'Itjere?” Between 250 and 300 young people will participate in the production. A rehearsal will be held on Monday, March 27 at 5 p.m., and a dress rehearsal will be held at 7 Friday, March 31, at Mountlawn Memorial Gardens. BREAD BASKET On ancient maps Syria en compassed all of the fertile land, between the Mediterranean Sea and the Arabian desert from the Gulf of Alexandretta to to Sinai. It was the “bread basket” of the Rnmnn Rmnlre. V o t e F o r J i m M a s h b u r n R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te I S ta te H o u s e O f R e p re s e n ta tiv e s F or D a v ie a n d D a v id s o n C o u n tie s The, following cases were dispo^ of in the regular March 20th session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor: Richard Eugene Sullivan, bastardy, case dismissed. Wayne Leon Vaden, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Coleman Stephens, ^eedhig BOmph in 70mph zone, and cost. Oscar Thurman Cox, Def., Carlos E. Williams, Surety, Sci Fa, Judgment absolute. Kenneth Frances Wallace, operating motor vehicle under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. Robert Foster, assault on an officer, nol pros with leave; damage to property, nol pros with leave. Early Vince Booe, Jr., im proper mufflers, cost. Reva Miller Allen, speeding 75 niph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donnie Harold Poole, qjeeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, ^ and cost. James Loyd Owens, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Nesbitt, improper tires, cost. Steve Wayne Mattock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Christoph Cosby, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert James Shehan, public drunkenness, cost. David S. Raynor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Ian Andrew Rodihan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Ricky Dean McClamrock, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lee Carson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Lowell Davenport, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Culver Rufus Dale, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Holt Freeman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, and cost. Samuel Edward Tenor, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, James Nile Floyd, following another vehicle too closly, cost. Fred Warren Penix, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Baxter A. Boger, Jr., capias, comply with judgment, Delbert Linesh Brown, speeding 55mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. Joseph William Tucker, Jr., roeediriE|67mphin 55mphzdne, «0 and cost. , Ronald Anderson Kerley, reckl&s driving, $75 arid crist. Fred Travis Driver, operating motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to eight months, court recommends work release.Charles M. Clement, assault on female, nol pros. Kathleen B. Eller, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Ernest Preston Johnson, operating motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost; public drunkenness, nol pros. Donald Richard Pearson, operating motor vehicle upder the influence .of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Bond forMifierof.TMSO. Ronald A. Nahass, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone. Bond forfeiture of $90. Paul Jennings Embler, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Robert Welton McMillan, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.James Ronald Cope, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bruce Lee Burton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Edward Hart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Harding Hutchens, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, not violate any laws of N. C., remain of general good behavior and probation con ditions for two years.Wesley Eugene Keaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Randall Myers, no registration, cost. Kimball Devane Meyer, improper passing, $10 and cost. Stanley Clayton Taylor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, IS and cost. Henry Lee Dulin, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Raymond Bud Cicile, im proper registration, cost. Harvey Bailey Forrest, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ' George Scott, cruelty to animals, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Jefferie Allen McIntosh, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Fred Bundren, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Deal Fowler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Carl Gregory, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, & and cost. -William Minor, Jr., speeding •79 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Anthony Lee ' Matthews, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Donald Douglas Nichols, exceeding 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. James D. Speaks, worthless check, $10 and cost and make check good. John Doyle Osborne, no regristration, cost, Leroy Benson, too fast tor conditions, cost. Harry Vernon Booe, Jr., without due caution, $10 and cost, Rodney A, Cox, speeding 80 mirfi in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Alan Ricky Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Grey Poster, im proper mufflers, cost. Mrs. Sue H. Elliott, worthless check, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Jerry Wayne Harmon, speedhtg 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Turner Olander Howell, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Stuart Jay Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ■ Jack Dean Lawrence, speeding BOmph in 70mph zone, and cost, Harland Delano Mays, by failing to see before starting that sudh move could be made in safety, cost, Danny Junior Patton, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost, Mikel P. Sebastian, speeding 80 mph. in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harvey Gaines Elkins, Jr., speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, and cost. William Terry Harrison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Roscoe Johnson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. Thomas J. Metze, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wayne F. McKinney, speeding BOmph in 70mph zone, ts and cost. H a m - E g g S u p p e r ■niere will be a Country Ham and Egg supper with grits, hot biscuits, and “red-eye” gravy (all you can eat) Saturday, April B, from 5 to 7:30 p,m. at the Courtney School lunchroom. The supper will be sponsored by the Harmon XiOdge No, 420 and preceeds will go to the building fund. E d u c a t o r F o r 2 4 Y e a r s * * T h e M a n C o n c e r n e d F o r Y o u r G o v e r n m e n t . ' GULP POWIR CREST 36 Our newest, most poueiful batteiy. Strong thin-uBlled polraropylene case means more rooninsiab for built-in power. WARRANTY-Any Gulf Battery found to be defective within’ tiuee monthi following tlie month of purchste will be replaced without charge with a battery of the lune type and quality for the original owner-uwr. If the battery it found defective after the three month period but within theperiod of warranty, it will be replaced and credit, bated on " “ luggetted retail price in effect at the time will be allowed for the months of unuied .‘21.58 Mocksville Gulf Seivice Wilkesboro & Church Streets JEFFREY CASE . . . has been elected Social Lt. Governor of Henderson Residence College at UNC at Chapel Hill. Michael Seamon V. P. Of Class Michael Ernest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T, Seamon, Route 7, Mocksville, has been elected vicei>resident of the June graduating class at David Lipscomb College, Nash ville, Tennessee. His class Is scheduled to graduate in commencement exercises in Alumni Auditorium at 6:30 pjn. June 3, and at the dean’s breakfast for the class at 8 a.m., he will be recognized among other campus leaders who are to receive their degrees. Seamon is a graduate of David County High School and is majoring in chemistry at Lipscomb. He has served as president of his Junior class, on the newspaper and yearbook staff. He is now serving as President of Collegiate Civitan and is on the President’s Student Council.Lipscomb is a senior liberal arts college offering the B. A. or B. S. degree for completion of major programs in 25 different fields of study. It is church- related and requires all students, from freshman through senior years, to have a Bible class every regular school day. A u c t io n S a le Sat, April 8, 1972 10:30 A. M. Personal Property Of Mrs. Zella Weaver Located On Hwy. 801 In North Cooleemee, North Carolina at the Charlie Young hom eplace. Electric Cook Stove, Refrigerator with Tiip Freezing unit (real nice), Breakfast-Room suite and six chairs, Antique buffet, Two kitchen cabinets, Dishes, Some pots and pans Bedroom suite (nice), Chairs, Old Oak dresser, Quilts and Bedspreads, Seigier oil heater (like new), Oil tank. Sofa (nice), Several end tables,IV!aytag Washer and IVaytag Dry er (both same as new, been used approximately six times). Porch Furniture, Laundry Heater, Antique bed and dresser. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 Not Responsible For Accidents. Hire A Student! Anyone having con tinuing or odd Jobs for high school studcnU. 15 years or age or older, or especially permanent worlt for seniors ready to worit; conUct J. R. Burn in th? Guidance Office at , . Davie County High Scho^,. at phone ntimber EM-ZZIO." ' Mr. Burn .will selid-'' completed applications ot ■ students- to employers'-,. WIFE Hanging and wiving destiny. Shakespeare. go by Do you really want your brother-in-law to know how much you earneil last year. Of course not. It's nobody’s business but your own.However, annually millions of taxpayers bear this kind of personal Information to people who really shouldn’t know.For what? Just so tlicy save a few dollars doing their incomc tax.H & R Block's foes start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. D O N 'T LET A N A M A TEU R DO HatR BLOCK'S JOB. OPEN NIGHTS ‘Open d.a.m. - 9 p.m. Weekdays 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Saturdays '... NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY H&R Block. Tke income tai people. ONLY 18 DAYS LEFT! 122 S. Main St. ^MOCKSyiLLE, Jack Hoots Will Make You A Good State Senator HONESTLY 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. C A L V IN N A M E S TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-S55S 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 W e C u t A S h a n k H a l f a n d A B u t t H a l f , T H A T S I T . I f O u r H a m s A r e L a b e l e d H a l v e s T h a f s W h a t T h e y A r e , W e C a n 't B e l i e v e Y o u C a n G e t A S h a n k H a l f A B u t t H a l f A N D A C e n t e r H a l f . B u y Y o u r H a m H a l v e s A t H e f f n e r s W h e r e “Y O I T * G e t T h e C e n t e r H a l f T o o . B a k e Y o u r H A M I n I . G . A . H E A V Y D U T Y A L U M IN U M F O IL ★ S A V E A R M I F U L L B U T T H A L F H U N T 'S R I C H F L A V O R T O M A T O C A T S U P S 1 4 O Z . B O T T L E S ★ S A V E 2 4 1 J - F G F L A V O R F U L T R E N C H 'S P U R E M U S T A R D '' PAAS AMERICAS FAVORITE EG G D Y E 1 0 ^ - 1 9 ^ - 2 9 1 L B . T E N D E R P L U M P l H O L L Y F A R M 'j FRESH 9 0 Z . J A R HENS "T otal S h o p p in g V alue ^ 1 Nn Limit Spi 3 r .r C : 2 ValuahU' li.i Stamps 3 Discount Piici ★ S A V E 2 r T O W I E S T U F F E D T H R O W N O L IV E S j f S A V E 2 3 Van (^mp vJf g 1 u 11 K u * 1 p o H K 6 e a H- i P O R K V A N C A M P 'S »■> B E A N S 150 EXTRA STAMPS AND A CHANCE TO WIN A CLOCK RADIO OR MANUEL K PHONOGRAPH. . mm EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order. Go6d Only At Heffner’s Through April 5,1972 SCOTTS QUALITY EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of 1 PItg - 2 Slices Smoked Ham Good Only At Heffner’s ThrpUgh April 1,1972 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discoiinti Price ; Woolite Powder TOAST EM 10 Oz. Box Dnn line Strawberry Blueberry Grape rU p u p s Apple Cherry Cinnamon 35* KOOIPOPS 8Pk8.c».29* Assorted—Decorated SCOttOWelS Twin Pack 43‘ FRISKIES Chicken Lamb Meat r lliaiuta Kidncy&Bacon Liver Dog rood 15 Oz. Box 2/29' SWITCH Cat Food isoz.Box 4/39' Pilisbury’s Assorted Frosting Mix 39* Quaker Instant Grits soz.Env.33* Mazola Corn Oil 24 oz. size 59* FRANKLIN DRY ROAST Peanuts 9 oz. size 53' Maxwell House, Reg. COFFEE 3 Lb. Can *2.79 Easy Monday Spray Starch 15 oz. size 31' Rallards Corn Bread Mix i 9 0z.pk<;.37'; W e W ill Be C L O S E D E a s te r M o n d a y f A p ril 3rd. MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKIIiVllLE - LEXINGTON EACH HAMH DAVIE COl I R 'S S T A R N N E D m i i s 1 I B ^ A Ikl W I L S O N 'S F I N E S T j d C A N N E D ^ H A M S 3 L B . C A N1 3 L B « C A N a z 9 iw “ • v x r a '2 . 8 9 C i V b A L E 'S — » » « x x > F R A N K S 1 2 O Z . P K G . s 3 LB. C A I I . G . A . ’^ S L IC E D O R C R U S H E D ! P IN E A P P L E $ N O . 2 C A N S I ..... '"}'i J A C K I N T H E B E A N S T A L K • j^ 'S .iG r e e n B e a n s C R E A M S T Y L E O R W H O L E K E R N E L Y e llo w $1 * » * " C o r n 3 0 3 C A N S S T O K E L Y 'S H O N E Y P O D O C E A N S P R A Y S T R A I N E D C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E S O O ^ A N * S A V E 8 < B A K E R 'S S H R E D D E D C O C O N U T 1 4 O Z . B A G II •Sausage •Choeso •Pepporoni H U N T 'S G O L D E N P E A C H E S I V i C A N S ★ S A V E 2 3 ! K R A F T 'S 1 2 O Z ^ P K G . I N D I V I D U A L L Y W R A P P E D S L I C E D A M E R I C A N G A R D E N P E A S 15 OZ. PKG. 3 0 3 C A N S it SAVE 13« ir SAVE 8« ★ SAVE 2 0 ' BOSrS R E G . 7 9 < L O A F ANGEL FOOD m E » R F U L F R O Z E N D E S S E R T T O P P I N G C O O L WHIP^ 9 O Z . C A N ★ S A V E 1 0 * N . C . H a s N o 'F ir s t D a y O f S p r i n g ’ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 L e a f E m e rg e n c e M a rk s A rriv a l North Carolina has no first day of spring. Instead, It has several. It all depends, say UNC botanists, on where you live and the climate. In the Tar Heel State, the first flowering of the dogwood, red maple and redbud trees coin cides with the beginning of the vegetation season (leaf emergence) or the arrival of spring. With the help of many college and high school students, garden clubs and agricultural research stations. Dr. Helmut Ueth and graduate student Richard Reader are mapping the arrival of spring across North Carolina according to the date of first blossoms as reported by this web of volunteers. Spring comes first in the southeastern portion of the state, progresses up the Coastal Plain, then spreads to the Piedmont and to the mountains. In 1970, the first vear of the project, spring arrived the week of March 15-21 in Robeson County and a small area im mediately adjacent. It took more than a month, until the week of April 19-25, for it to reach Watauga and Avery Counties, finally covering the state. Last year, those 'folks in Robeson County welcomed tqpring the week of March 9-lS, while that last mountain section didn’t experience a seasonal change until the week beginning April 27th. While spring awakening was first evident in the Southeastern Coastal Plain both years, the spring flowering in the northern portions of the Coastal Plain was up to 10 days earlier in 1971. In the Piedmont, both 1970 and 1971 dates were similar. The larger number of responses fn>m observers in the mountain counties produced a slightly different, but more accurate ! of the timing of spring Dowering there. Since 1970, similar studies recording the first coloration of the red maple and tulip (yellow) poplar leaves in the fall have also been initiated. Hie pattern of autumn’s arrival is a reversal; it comes first in the mountains, last in the southeastern coastal plains. These studies are known officially as the N. C. Phenology Project and involve much more than simply recording the flrst dogwood blossom or the first tems-leaf coloration in the fall,leaf emergence in the spring- . some people may have a ydlow poplar leaf, according to Richard Reader. you get an idea when they occur and how they are related to climatic variables. Then, you have the ability to predict when these things will occur in future years.” These predictions are very important, Reader said, from the natural resource management point of view. “It can help in things like planting crops and pest control,” he noted. Hie Phenology Project has already accumulated data on the average length of the growing season for most N. C. counties. Since the activity of many animals is geared to the times of emergence and senescence of tree leaves, the length of the growing season, is anin of great significance,” Reader said. In 1971, the average length of the growing season in the mountain counties was less than 180 days. The northern and central Piedmont regions had a growing season of 180-200 days, while the southern Piedmont had a growing period of up to 220 days. On the remainder of the Coastal Plains, the period was between 220-240 days. . The project also places an emphasis on environmental awareness of two levels—as part of the International Biologial Program where this data becomes part of worldwide computer studies, and as part of participants’ persona] lives, because they begin to observe and appreciate their en vironment. Both Reader and Dr. Lieth have expressed much ap preciation to the North Carolinians, who are helping with these studies. “We rely on them entirely. Without them, there would be no North Carolina Phenology Project,” Reader noted. The N. C. project received national recognition after an article on it in Bio-Science presented convincing evidence that good scientific work can be based on the help of volunteers, if planned properly. Reader noted that most of the observers prefer watching for spring’s first blossoms to searching for the turning of leaves in the fall. “Both events are important,” he stressed. “We do have to make the volunteers un derstand that if we are going to make predictions about the different viewpoint as to When a leaf has so per cent coloration, their opinions about first flower opening are less subjective. Using temperature and rainfall data collected at the North Carolina weather stations and flowering patterns, the UNC botanists hope to be able to predict the appearance of fall, 1972 before it actually occurs. Dr. Lieth and Reader hope to continue the project until 1975. “A flowering and leaf coloration average based on five years of data should be reliable enough to determine the relationship between flowering date and specific environmental parameters, such as tem perature or day length at various latitudinal, longitudinal and altitudinal combinations throughout the state,” Reader said. Present flowering patterns, based on 1970 and 1971 data, do indicate that there is a defintte relationship between the elevation and geographical location of an area and flowering date. Also, Uiey plan to build up the same data about the arrival of fall. More than 300 Tar Heels usually cooperate in each of these spring and fall studies. If you have not participated in the investigations so far and want to observe this spring’s or next fall’s events, send your name and address to N. C. Phenology Project, care of Richard Reader, Department of Botany, Coker Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, 27514. You will receive a letter explaining the type of ob servation desired, sketches of the events to note, and a response form. Fa rm U p s ByDr.XW .Pou Agricultural Spaclalltl Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NA. Changes in the national feed grain program are expected to result in less corn and more soybeans on North Carolina farms in 1972. North Carolina State University extension economists point out that the iess-corn, more-beans effect is the pri mary purpose of the changes that have been announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The goal is to relieve the grain supply situation that plunged corn prices to the dollar a bushel level in many parts of the country last fall. Soybeans, on the other hand, are enjoying a good market and an optimistic forecast for continued strong demand. In deciding what adjustments to make in their acreage of corn and soybeans, growers should figure as accurately as possible their total cost of producing each crop, the kind of picture of the timing of spring yields that can be expected in a normal or average year and, flowerhig there. The N. C. project received future quotations, project market prices for next fall’s harvest time. “A person who expects relatively low yields or relatively high production costs may be better off participating in the feed grain program,” is the advice of Dr. Everett Nichols, grain marketing economist at N. C. State University. But where the opposite is the case, a farmer might come out ahead by not participating. There is a key provision of the feed grain program that must be kept in mind. If a grower plants less than 45 per cent of his feed grain base, he can lose up to 20 percent of his base allotment for 1973. If the acreage isn’t planted for three straight years, all of tlie allotment is lost.. The base or [slanting history can be protected, however, ■ •‘The D h o to svn th e tic D e r lS a - Ira g th of the photo«ynthetic the farmer doesn’t.accept program payment. g i t S C “ theke^vl^^^^ « , bounty <reBott8,to«the^t,ate.qfflce of the Agricultuf/jl on a n a n n u a l b a s is ,” Reader portant a s th e b e g in n in g . r •. Stabilization and Conservation Service show that' soms s a id . 4(^We jla v e found that it is '<53,000 acres of grain base ■we'i'e'lost in North Carolina in v “In re c o g n izin g these r P ? t- '€ «rie r_^fo get pwple to r o oiit4j5if^|7»j/fo r f^iiure^o plant-or M i^^U m pptt pla^^ W th e basic changes in the feed gr^n program for i'^72' are: - The feed grain set-aside is increased from 20 to 25 percent of the base. - Set-aside payments are increased from 32 cents per bushel for corn to 40 cents a bushel. Because of the corre sponding change in acreage set-aside, the net money to the farmer remains about the same. - Barley is included this year in the feed grain program. By maintaining his set-aside and conserving base, a grower can raise as much feed grain as he chooses. And he may plant'his remaining acres to any crop he wishes, except those under production controls. He may plant soybeans as a feed grain substitute crop and receive planting credit this year. Small People - Movers Challenge Traffic Automated people-movers someday may break the automobile’s strangldiold on traffic-choked cities. Slung from overhead rails or whisked along guideways, the small vehicles would be operated by computers. Most would be scheduled for rush hours. At other times, passengers would simply call for a car by pushing a button, as in an elevator. The first city people-mover system - called Personal Rapid Transit by the Department of Transportantion - is scheduled to begin service in Morganton, West Virginia, in September ' 1972, the National Geographic Society says. Test at TVanspo Four other PRT’a will be tested at Transpo 72, an In- temation Transportation Ex position to be held in May and June at Dulles International snub-nosed, fiberglass cars can carry 17 passengers. The time- saving will be enormous. As many as 1,100 students will be able to travel the entire system in only 20 minutes. A computer control and communications center will start and space the cars, set their speeds, and guide them to precision stops to pick up ad let off passengers. If trouble should occur, automatic controls will stop the vehicles. The computerized system will warn a dispatcher to assume control and will print out a corrective strategy for him to follow in holding or rerouting cars. Airport, near Washbigton, .D.C. "The only way to lure the harassed motorist from the automobile is to make public transportation attractive and flexible,” says Carlos C. Villarreal, Administrator of DOT’S Urban Mass Tran- qiortation Administration. "We hope one or a com bination of these systems will turn the traffic tide in a hundred or more cities throughout the Nation by offering passengers a wider choice of routes, schedules, and speeds in downtown areas.” Morganton is an ideal site for the first practical test of a PRT. Straddling a narrow river valley, the city now is so clogged with traffic that students at West Virginia University cannot schedule consecutive classes between downtown and outer campuses. Buses often take 70 minutes to get them to their destinations, and massive jams occur eight times a day when classes change.Morganton's varied climate will give the new system a workout in ice, snow, rain, fog, and summer heat. WiU Set Precedent "This automated PRT will be the first of its kind la the world and will become a model for other cities,” predicts Dr. Samy E. G. Ellas, chairman of the University's Industrial Engineering Department and coordinator for the project in Morganton. A fleet of more Uuui 70 electrically powered, rubber wheeled vehicles eventually will roU along 3.a miles of ground level and elevated high ways linking the campuses with (hedowntown business district. Traveling at speeds of up tc 2S miles per hour, each of the O ffice M achines , Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes IM O OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St, Dial 636-2341 Salidiury, N. C. A strostar D e l u x e “ 7 8 Full 4 Ply Strong Polyester Cord 99 Premium Quality Manufactured and tested to meet our hii^ tiandardt of quality and performance. While there ii no one tystem of quality standards or grading used by all tire manufacturers, you can i>c sure that all Astrostar tires are quality built. Size Replaeai**Price B78-13 $19.30 C78-13 S20.03 C78-14 6.94-14 $20.41 E78-14 7.35.14 &20.77 F78-14 7.75-14 $22.27 G78-14 8.26-14 $24.10 H78-14 8.56-14 $25.10 E78-15 136-15 $21.62 F78-15 7.75-16 $22.65 078-15 8^5-15 ^4*59 H78-16 8.55-15 $25.67 PluiS1.76To$2.80 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE ** See gpplication guide for coirect car tizes. Above Pricei Include F r e e M o u n t i n g HEftPQUAWTERS fOB aSTJOSTAB HM8 M O C K S V IL L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 6 3 4 -5 8 1 1 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle. N. C. Bits Of Ufe LOVE WIPE We owe to the Middle Ages the Hie sum of all that makes a two worst inventions of just man happy conslBts In the humanity - romantic love and well choosing of his wife, gunpowtier. Andre Maurois. W orthy O f A Book? By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER What is it we do that lasts the longest? Often it is the small things that we never dreamed would amount to much.Perhaps a kind word said at the right time . . . a thoughtful deed to a friend... a basket of fruit... a visit to a hospital... a gift sent anonymously... time spent visiting a lonely person ... an encouraging word to an alcoholic ... a' telephone call to a shut-in... ora get-well card. Never would I have dreamra this newspaper column, “Bits Of Life,” would serve as an inspiration to so many people ,.. just telling a brief story about someone we meet along the road of life, which the casual observer might overlook.When the cards finally stopped coming to the Baptist Hospital, weeks after being dismissed, my heart was filled to the overflowing... and never again would I, after flpishing a' a book 7 to do. Some months ago Pauline accepted the responsibility of putting together a format for a little book... and ere long, she ran into the problem of the decision of which to include.Cartoonist Gene Payne has agreed to the use of his drawings. Gene, former Pulitzer-prize-wlnning cartoonist for the Charlotte Observer aixl now with WSOC-TV, has done most of the iilusfrSlions for the "Bite Of Life.” Some of the readers, who recently sent cards, mentioned their favorite "Bits Of Life.” How about yours? You could be of help if you would let us kiiow the story which has meant the most to you... the story you would wish included in a book of the "Bits of Life.”Address mail to Bits Of Life, Box 27, Cooleemee, N. C. 27014 Best ansMier yet tofallpanicuiii dnd cffubsff^&ss in com Add Princep® herbicide to your AAtrex® spray. Mix In a one-to-one ratio, and apply at the same rate as AAtrex alone. Controls fall panlcum, crabgrass, and other fall grasses. Gets the early weeds, too. And, It costs less than other combinations. See us. We've got the details. R O Y S T E R C O M P A N Y Hwy. 801 Advance, N. C. Elmer Beauchamp, Manager What's the best bank savings plan forme? Central Carolina Bank offers a savings plan suited to the need of almost everyone. Here are three of the most popular, each one insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Golden C ertificate. CCB’s Golden Certificate, with a minimum of $1,000, earns 5 1 /2% if held for one year, 5 3/4% if held for two years. Interest is accumulated from day of deposit. You can receive your interest quarterly by check, or quarterly by deposit to your CCB account, or at the maturity of the certificate. Of course your Golden Certificate is excellent collateral for loans, and will earti you a preferred loan rate. Golden Passbook. Golden Passbook, favorite savings plan of thousands of North Carolinians, pays 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly. After your initial deposit of $500, you can put in any amount, any time. Withdrawals of funds may be made without notice during the first ten days of the following calendar quarter. By using your CCB Golden Passbook as collateral, you can borrow at the lowest interest rate in town. And you can collect your interest in cash, by check, or by adding it to your account. R egular Passbooic Savings. Most flexible of all savings plans, your regular passbook savings offers you the maximum interest a bank is permitted to pay on accounts of this type. No matter what other investments one has, a CCB savings account for emergency use is a “must,” a rainy-day safeguard. Use Central Carolina Bank’s Automatic Savings Plan to make regular, painless transfers from your checking account to fatten up your savings. Oh yes, the rate’s a healthy 4 1/2%! cc B entral arolina ank Co<pe<4l>»« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 -9 D a v ie N o w H a s 138 F a m ilie s P a rtic ip a tin g R e c e i v e s 2 5 - Y e a r P i n Mrs. Helen Waller of the Needmor Road, Cooleemee was presented a service pin last week for 25 years con secutive service witli Burlington Industries. Joiin Nelson, manager of Burlington’s Versatecii Plant in Cooleemee, did tiie lionors. Mrs. Waller first Joined tiie company in 1941 as a secretary for tiie Bleashery overseer. She woriced only three years before moving away and returned In 1947. For the past 18 years, Mrs. Waller has worked In Per sonnel. *Six Flags’ T o O p en N ew WBTV Dedicates S ection F o r 1972 Season In keeping with a policy that was established and announced when Six’Flags Over Georgia first opened six years ago - “to add new rides, shows, and at tractions eacli year” - the historically themed family entertainment center will open the first phase of a three year expansion program when Six Flags Over Georgia t>egins its 1972 season on March 31. Located adjacent to the Spanish section, on the highest l! hill within the 200-acre park, will be featured attraction for the 1972 season and the beginning of a complete new section for Six Flags; one of the world’s largest carousels. The Six Flags Over Georgia carousel was especially designed and made for the grand opening in 1908 of Riyerview Park in Chicago, 111., and was the first of three five- abreast carousels built by the Philadelphia, Penn., firm, Philadelphia Toboggan Com pany. I In 1966, Riveryiew Park was ' doomed to make way for a housing development and the carousel was purchased by the Township of Galena, IlUnols. ^ored in a warehouse until Six Flags, in search of one of America’s original and finest carousels, discovered and negotiated the purchase, the carousel was crated and moved to Atlanta. Over 26,000 man hours were required to restore the historic carousel to its original grandeur. Newspaper files in Chicago reveal that famous notorious personage rode the Six Flags’ Carousel; William Randolph Hearst and his companion, Marion Davies; A1 Capone and his cronies; President Harding; L and World War II cartoonist, ^ BiU Mauldin. The Victorian building that housed the carousel has been reconstructed exactly as it was from original Riverview blueprints and is.the largest and most elegant structure housing a carousel. The Six Flags’ carousel is 352- feet in circumference with 70 individually hand carved wooden horses: Each a work of John Zalar, one of the greatest wood sculptors in America. One of the most OuUtanding features of the cariousel is the gondolas, known as “Lover’s Chariots” , which are con sidered to be the most splendid conceived and executed in the workshops of American artists and sculptors.Although the carousel will be a featured attraction at Six Flags during the 1972 season, the ingredients that have made Six Flags Over Georgia a success in entertaining the family, will be evident: one price admission ticket which covers all rides, shows, and attractions; the 1,500 hosts and hostesses that are employed to man aU rides, shows and at tractions; the spotless cleanliness of the grounds; and the lush landscaping that is in abandance all over the 200{)lus acres. Entertainment spectacles have also been a specialty of the Six Flags Crystal Pistol, the Sid and Marty Kroftt Puppet show, and Porpoise Show. In the Crystal Pistol, collegians will be performing in a new show, “Wishing World’’. “Circus", the new Sid and Marty Krofft puppet show, wUl feature such characters as King Kong, Mae West and Tarzan. “Old favorites” such as the Log Flume, Dalonega Runaway Mine Train, Jean Ribaut’s river-boat ride and the petting zoo, as well as all rides, siiows and attractions, are covered in Six Flags’ one price admission Ucket: $5.75 for adults, $4.75 for childf-en under 12, and children under three admitted free.. Six Flags will be open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, March 31 and during a special Easter Preview Week, April 1 through April 7, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 pjn., and Monday through .Friday, 10 ajn. to 6 p.m. Weekend operations, Saturdays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 10pan., from April 8 through May 21. Daily operations will b^in on May 27 with the park being open 10 ajn. to I0'p.m. A G O LD M IN E OF FU N is in store aboard Six Flags Over Geurgia’t Dahlunega Mine Train, a “ runaway" hit at the family enlerlaiiim enl center. GuesU prospecting for good tim et tmd all tiie fun they can handle on this Six Flags ride. Six Flags Over Georgia is located west of Atlanta on interstate 20. F o o d S t a m p P r o g r a m C h a n g e s In c r e a s e P a r t i c i p a n t s Week To Community On AprU 3, WBTV will begin a week4ong series of programs which will explore the problems of human relations in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County. The series wUl be entitled “The Division Decision.” The major objective of this series is to point out what is being done and what more can be done to unify the community. Something quite unique to tdevision will be added for the Monday night show. “Questions of Value” is the title and it will give the viewers an opportunity to compare their own values to those values held by different segments of the population on the American Values Test. This test was developed by Milton Rokeach, a distinguished Social Psychologist currently at the University of Ontario, to study human values in order to see how they influence and determine behavior. It has been administered in various sec tions of the United States,for several years and has provra to be very interesting and educational. The test itself is made up of 18 values which are. listed in alphabetical order. The in dividual should list these in order of personal preference by placing the number (1) beside the value held most dearly, (2) next most important value,. .. etc., etc. . . Doug Mayes, the host for this program, will then present the resfits of other Americans who have taken the test and let the viewer compare values. The Tuesday evening show, which begins at 10:30 p.m., is an Investigation of the housing problem and market for blacks in Charlotte. It will also in vestigate what caused Charlotte’s division into black and white communities and the Iicies of local government in ing. “The Division Decision: Schools” will be aired Wed nesday at 7:30p.m. It will take a positive look at some of the Chariotte-Mecklenburg schools and what they are doing to try to bring black and white students back together. A report on Charlotte unemployment statistics and job discrimination will be presented on lliursday's show at 8:30 p.m. It will take a look at the people who find it difficult to find or keep jobs, with emphasis on what is being done to help the unemployed take advantage of job opportunities. Friday night’s show will be a "Wrap-Up” of the entire week of programming. A live studio audience of invited local civic leaders will be on hand to question a panel of individuals who have considerable ex perience in each field discussed at length during the week. This panel will also give their ideas on what they think should be done to overcome these problems. WBTV Newsman Bob Inman will host the programs Tuesday through Friday. At the end of the week, a viewer should see that it is up to individuals to end division by doing their best whenever possible, to avoid being prejudice, and to help others avoid this tendency. People should be made to realiie, through the content of the programs, that division which exists between the races is unhealthy for the life of the community and that when i division is ended,- unity restores bealth and aids life. Changes in the Food Stamp )rogram, which became ef fective March 1st, are expected to add to the number of eligible participants in the program in Davie County. Mrs. Nancy Martin, director of the Davie County Social So*vices Department, said the program has been liberalized in some ways and tightened in others. The cost of the purchase price of the stamps has been reduced and the income levels raised for the determination of eligibUity. As a result of the new rulings, the Davie County Social Ser vices Department is expecting an increase in the number of non-public assistance recipients of food stamps. Mrs. Martin said that many more > families in Davie are buying food stamps during March than in February because of these changes. “We have had an increase of around 10 families during March but by May we can ex pect an increase of more than 80 famine,” said Mrs. Martin. At the present time 138 non public assistance families are participating in the fpod stamp program. Mrs. Martin pointed out that with the changes, the ownership of property in reserve has been reduced, so that non-income producing farm land or a second car will count against the reserve allowed. Mrs. Martin said that one change, scheduled to be ef fective July 1, would allow a family to buy one-fourth, one- half or the total amount of food stamps alloted them for a month,and once they have made a purchase for the month they cannot buy more. She said she fears this will reduce the purchase of food stamps by some people, and wilt result in inadequate diets for them. It will also mean more paper work for the Food Stamp clerks. Mrs. Martin also announced the tightening up of restrictions for students and for groups receiving stamps, requiring that groups be related people, Cooleemee Civic Club The regular monthly meeting of the Cooleemee Civic Club will be held Tuesday April4, at 7:30 p.m. in th Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Charles Isley will present the program, with Mrs. Walter Caudell of Charlotte as the special guest speaker. Club members who are unable to attend shoidd notify the co-hostess Mrs. John Barber. not commune dwellers. During the past year, an average of 132 famtlles, or 380 persons, per month received food stamp assistance. The change in the standards raise the old net monthly in come for a single person from $115 to $170 per month; for a two-person household, from $1BS to $180 per month; three people from $180 to $293; 4 people from $ ^ to $3M; five people from $ ^ to $427. For a household with ten people, the new net monthly income is $706, more than twice the old limit of $300. Mrs. Martin pointed out that the period of certification for Gardner Organization Meeting March 30 The Davie County Gardner for Governor committee will meet Thursday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House. Everyone interested in helping with the primary on May is invited to attend this meeting. For information call Judy Swicegood at 634-2478. Referendum non-public assistance families is dependent upon the type and frequency of income aitd cir cumstances of the family. This requires frequent checking for certification. Some are certified for one month only, while others are certified for three, six or 12 months. The majority are certified for three months. Davie County currently has one eligibility worker, Mrs. Margaret Hendricks, for non public assistance certification. Mrs. Hendricks had 58 total contacts in February, 1972, vtlth 40 certified, 2 rejected, and 16 held pending further in formation. Non-public assistance means the person does not receive social security, social service assistance or veteran's ad ministration benefiu. WIFE I chose my wife as she did her wedding gown, for qualities that would wear well. Goldsmith. 6 6 6 P e r s o n s O n S t a m p P r o g r a m There were 666 low-income Davie County people on the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Stamp program in January as compared to 628 the previous month, Russell H. James, Southeast regional administrator of USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, reports. Taking the state as a Whole, James noted, the number on the food stamp program increased by 4,409 while the food distribution program dropped by 697 to give an overall' decrease of 3,712 from December’s 298,316. In the food stamp program, operating in 52 North Carolina counties, 177,115 people were issued $4.4 million. Of this amount, $2.9 million was in free or bonus stamps. In the remaining counties which operate food distribution program, 117,489 needy people were given over 3.8 million pounds of USDA-donated food. April 5th (Continued From Page 1) vance. John Bailey Service Station, Fork. Claude Cartner’s Service Station, County Line. Farm & Garden Service, YadkinvUle Road ASCS Office, Davie County Office Bldg. James Myers Service Station, Smith Grove Coble-Alexander Lime & Fertilizer Serv., Greasy Comer. “We hope all cattlemen will turn out to cast their vote,” Riddle said. “The kind of promotional program a favorable vote will make possible is needed and, in fact, is essential if we are going to have a thriving and successful cattle business. This is the time when cattlemen can demon strate their willingness to work together to help themselves.” Killing the Golden GooseCurrently. Congress has some eight bills for compulsory mcd- icnl ln.-!urnncc in the hopper.* * ♦ T h e re can p ro b a b ly be n o n r. g u m e n t m a n y p e o p le o an n o t alTord needed m e d ic a l care. * * *But one of the strangest Congrcsslonnl proposnls Is one that would give mcdlcal Insurance to everybody, with the employee being taxed 1 per cent of his wages or salary, nnd the employer an additional 3'.<! per cent.* * * A n y m o re Increases In th e p a y ro ll ta xe s, s u rve ys b y th e N a tio n a l F e d e ra tio n o f In d e p e n d e n t B usin e ss A nd, co u ld a nd w o u ld fo rc e o u t o f b u s i ness m a n y s m a ll e m p lo ye rs, a d d in g to u n e m p lo y m e n t. * * *The big corporations would not be so handjcnpped, becausc they would just odd this added cost onto the prices they charge, and as they moved their products through distribution channels pyramided by markups, the consumer would ultimately pick up the tab. * * * B u t o v e r a nd b e y o n d these p o in ts , w h e n w ill p o litic ia n s e v e r le a rn th a t e v e n tu a lly th e goose th a t la ys th e g o ld e n eggs, th e Job g iv in g e m p lo ye rs, can be k ille d olT b y c o n s ta n tly m o u n tin g p a y ro ll taxes?* * •But in the llrst place, why should employers be assessed for the mcdlcal Insurance of the employees? It can be argued that healthy employeesri'ilciiilitiiMit lnilf|ifiHlfiil IliioiiU' are happy employees. So are employees with a home roof over their head, so why should not the employer pay part of their nre Insurance? Happy employees also drive ears. So why should not the employer pay part of their auto insurance? • * * O f co u rse. It can be a rg u e d , n o t w ith o u t som e m e rit, th a t it Is a g a in st th e p re ce p ts o f d ecen t so cie ty to p e rm it p e o p le to d ie because o f th e la c k o f m e d ic a l ca re. A n d , m o st p eo p le a re n o t p re p a re d fo r Illn e ss.♦ * *Neither arc most people prepared for an auto accident, but some states have laws making the auto owner flnnnclally responsible for damage created by an accident.» * » T h u s, If a n y th in g Is d one a lo n g th is lin e . It sh o u ld be re q u ire d th a t p eo p le as a c o n d i tio n o f e m p lo y m e n t be re q u ire d to sh o w e vid en ce th e y c a rry m e d ic a l In su ra nce .* • •This In turn, would promote competition among Insurance companies to attract more patronage than competing companies, and would create pools of capital for Investment In Job producing enterprises.* ♦ » O r th e re Is s till a n o th e r re course. L a s t y e a r th e n a tio n ’s In d e p e n d e n t' business peo p le, v o tin g th ro u g h th e N a tio n a l F e d e ra tio n o f In d e p e n d e n t B u s iness, vo te d m a jo rity s u p p o rt o f a la w (h a t w o u ld p e rm it p eo p le to ta ke fu ll c re d it fo r h e a lth In su ra n ce p re m iu m s a g a in st th e ir in co m e ta xe s. FORTHE EVER.! C O M E T O F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . Bluest SALE Ever On The A L L . N E W 1 9 7 2 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPRING SPECIALS We Have More Kinds Of Cars For More Kinds Of People. . . . . .Than Anyone Else.Fury III 4-Door Sedan 'V aliant 4-Door Sedan Satellite 2-Door Coupe Town & Country 1972 OART Swinger hardlop. B I G S A L E O N U S E D C A R S We have a big leleetlon of top quality uied cart. Let one of our laleimen ihow you how you can obuin the belt Automotive buy of your life. Check us for our iiriGe, you’ll see..., VOU'UECOmEfO Furches Motor Co boys D e p o t S t .M o c k s v i l l e , N . C , JO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUftSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 K W IK - K W iZ WHAT IS EASTER? (The children are all first at Mocksville Elementary ir students lO O l) Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MELANIE KOONTZ - “The Easter Bunny carries Easter Baskets. You buy Easter eggs and hide ’em.” New Resource Book Shows Conservation Needs The new North Carolina Conservation Needs Inventory is off the press and is f distributed, it was annot source of data to use with soU surveys or with generalized soil maps, the SCS state con servationist pointed out. Such last week by State Con- »«* available in mostservaUonist Jesse L. Hicits of North ^Carolina counties. the USDA-Soil Conservation Service. A cooperative effort of 10 "A lot of people have been waiUng tor this publication,” State Conservationist Hicks REGINA SCOTT ■ “When the Easter bunny comes an you can have some eggs. We put on new shoes an put on pretty clothes an go to churcn.” DONNIE BEAVER - “You hide Easter ei to church am .TAMMY LANDIS - “When cthe Easter Bunny comes an , 'brings Easter eggs. You dress 'up in Easter things." S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n N e w s P9 NDS BENEFIT YOU. YOUR LAND. AND YOUR COMMUNITY ^UC By: Calvin Evans Conservationist sharing can be obtained to help pay for the construction of the pond. Anyone desiring to build a pond can get technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Office in Mocksville. ; The next few weeks will ■ good time for land owners I the county to take a good look I at their property to see if they ^ have possible pond sites on their land. Many property owners have : pond sites on their land. A ; properly planned and con- • structed farm pond is an asset ; to the land owner, his neighbor, • and the entire county. With ; proper planning, a pond can be used for many different uses. ' Such multiple uses include : livestock water, irrigation ' storage, field, garden and : orchard spraying, fire ■ protection, fish, waterfowl, ' and wildlife uses, and other recreational uses sucb as swimming, boating, and picniclng. Multiple use ponds don't just happen they must be planned. There are many factors that one should consider in building a pond. The location of the pond depends on the topography, soil charac teristics, the intended use and land use below the site. A pond will In most instances require the services of a specialist from the Soil Con servation Service as a private engineer. Careful planning and design more than pays for itself In the future. The spring and summer months are the best months to build a pond. Construction equipment can work with less difficulty and fish can be stocked this fall and spring. In many instances cost ^ W d k lli Vafley;look-. «• There will be an all night prayer meeting at the Valley Saturday to b^in at 9 o’clock. The spring revival will begin the 3rd Sunday In April with the Rev. Larry Winkler doing the preaching. Gene Lee returned to his home last weekend from the Baptist Hospital. He is some Improved. Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman entered Baptist Hospital Sunday evening for an eye transplant. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited Mrs. Leona Adams Sunday evening; other guests were Mrs. Dot McClamrock and children. Mrs. Ruby McBride and Wesley Hauser visited Mrs. Nannie McBride Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly King visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser Sunday evening. Cathy Plowman was sick last Friday with sore throat and was not able to attend school. POWER All power and happiness are q>iritual, and proceed from goodness. Mary Baker Eddy. You go make stuff.’ CHRIS YORK - “It’s some thing fun. You get to find ^ster eggs - and the Easter bunny bnngs candy.” Fair Shortens Livestock Shows The 1972 Dixie Classic Fair will be held at 11 a. m. on will shorten Its Beef Cattle Show Saturday for youngsters to and Dairy Cattle Show to three twelve North Carolina counties - days each, rather than the entire week as in previous years. Beef cattle will be shown during the first three days of the fair, dairy cattle during the last three days. “This Is effort to keep In step with the times,” explained Fair Manager Neil Bolton. “It has become increasingly and ’fexpenslve for ptirebr^ livestock brewers to take their livestock on the road - ex pensive in time and man power.” He further explained that in many cases, fairs cannot afford the necessary premiums. “We feel, however, that it is helpful to show the breed and the animals for sale,” he added. federal agencies and 18 North "a"? j e ’re gladCarolina departments and that It is now available for Uieir nclM - functioning as the “se- « ’« « valuable tool.” R e fe re n d u m O n A p ril 5 Ted Junker Oialrman of the Pork Producers Referendum Committee for Davie County announces the Pork Producers Referendum on Wednesday, AprU 5, 1972. Pork Producers will be asked to vote on a 6 year continuation of their $.05 cents per head assessment on market hogs to flnancea program of promotion, education, and research. North Carolina had the first successful pork producers organization with a program to promote pork and work In the interest of producers. This Association was organized by producers because they felt that hog farmers needed a representative organization. It is controlled by pork producers through a Board of Directors elected by producers and financed by producers through this assessment program to work on behalf of producers wherever their interest Is at stake. The outstanding program of promotion carri^ on by the Board of Directors through the Association office in Raleigh has focused the attention of pork producers nation wide on the need for a representative organization. It has helped stimulate the development of a strong national pork producers council. The council Is developing a national program to keep pork l>efore the people and Involve Itself In programs of Interest to producers. Ballots will be available at the following polling places on April 5 where you are urged to ex press your approval of this program by voting to continue it for the coming 6 years. ^orth Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Needs Committee - the new book shows land use changes since the last Inventory was published in 1962. It also shows land adequately treated and that needing treatment, forest acreage w4iere timber stands should be Improved, existing watershed •projects and future project needs, and a variety of other topics including water supply needs, recreation area needs, and trends to be expected with expanding population and advancing technology. The detailed survey covers the 27,850,688 acres in North Carolina considered agricultural, or some 88 percent of the state’s total 31,331,346 acres. Forest, farmland, pasture and other acreage are included, and tables give break downs for each county In North Carolina. Special tables show urban acreage by counties, federally- owned land, and even small water areas. Other tables show watersheds and problems needing action, and con servation needs by land categories. “W s will be a very useful resource book for a lot of people,” Mr. Hicks said, "and the data in It will be available through the Soil Conservation Service offices, soil and water conservation districts. Ex tension Service agents, and through other agricultural and other governmental agencies. In many counties a copy will be provided to public libraries. "In addition,” Mr. Hicks continued, "officials with a real interest in and need for this type of data, such as county or city planners and certain other interests, can obtain a copy for their office use by contacting one of the agencies responsible for Issuing this report. The Conservation Needs Inventory will be a valuable Fifth district congressman Wllmer (Vinegar Bend) Mlzell was visited in Washington by his most famous constituent ~ Uncle Sam hlmselt. The gentleman at left is really Mr. G. T. Foster, of North Wllkesboro. He was in Washington recently visiting several congressional of fices and stressing the need for a "revival of patriotism." Catawba College Dean’s List The Catawba College Dean’s List for the winter quarter of 1971-72 has been announced by Dr. Charles Turney, dean of the college and vice-president of academic affairs. The list includes 106 seniors, 64 juniors, 62 sophomores, 59 freshmen, and 2 unclassified for a total of 293. Dean’s List students must have an academic average of 3.25 from a possible 4.00. Six students from the Mocksville area Included on the list are Sharon Theresa Carman, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman of 340 N. Main Street, Mocksville; Ralph Doyle Naylor of 679 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Naylor of 690 Gwyn Street, MocksviUe; Mrs. William C. McMurray, the former Lucy Critcher of Moravian Falls; Suzie An derson Shermer, a freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eullus M. Shermer of Ad vance; Charles Edmund Tomlinson, a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tomlinson; and Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, the former Mary Eva Harbin, residing in Salisbury, a sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Route 5, Mocksville. LIVE MODERN UUETODAYINA Beef Cattle Schedule Beef cattle will be due at the fair by 11 a. m. Monday, Oc tober 2. Judging of Angus cattle will be held that evening at 6 p. m. On Tuesday, October 3, Charolals will be judged at 2 p. m.; Shothorn at 4 p. m.; and Hereford at 6 p. m. Wednesday will be an exhibit day, with the animals being released at 9 p. m.' Beef cattle may be kept over If there Is room for them, said Bolton. We’ll do everything we can to accommodate any breeders who want to stay through the week.” Juc^e for beef cattle will be Dr. O’Dell G. Daniel, Head of Extension Animal Science Department, University of Georgia. Dairy Cattle Schedule Dairy cattle will be due at the fair by 11 a. m., Thursday, October 5. Guernsey cattle will be judged at 3 p. m„ Friday, October 6; Jersey at 6 p. m. that day; Holstein at 2 p. m., Saturday, October 7. Animals will be released at 8 p. m. that day.The fair’s Junior Dairy Show F r o m D a v ie S l ^ l i h e M o b i l e H o m e S a le s S p e c i a l t h r u M a r c h 3 1 s t. T h e B e s t I s M a d e B y S k y l i n e - M a d e I n M o c k s v i l l e B y L o c a l P e o p l e N O T IC E The Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will convene as a Board of Equalization and Review in the County Tax Office, Monday, April 10th, 1972 at 7:00 p.m. and will be in session, April 10th, 17th and 24th from 7:00 p.m. to 9i00 p.m. for the purpose of equalizing the valuation of all property in the county. The Board will adjourn at 9:00 p.m. on April 24th. Should the adjournment be eariier or later than the above date notice of same will be publisiied in this paper. All property owners desiring to appear before said Board will arrange to appear on said dates. Tills will be final notice to any persons who wisli to appear before the Board. C. David Hendrix Davie County Tax Supervisor 1 2 F o o t b y 6 0 F o o t - 2 B e d r o o m M o b ile H o m e Only H ,995“ COME AND SEE WHY THIS IS YOUR BEST BUY IN A MOBILE HOME Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD'S FINEST MOBILE HOMES LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Billy E. McDaniel and C.1'. Robertson D a v ie S k y lin e M o b ile H o m e S a le s Salesman Hoyt Bailey Salisbury Highway... Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 6 4 2 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 9 a.nt. til ^ Sunday I p.m .-6 p.m. Phyllis Joy Howard Awarded Scholarship ■ i ‘.....i i B i f i F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s ! Pictured here are tive generations. At riglit is Mrs. Minnie Miciiaei Huffman of Lexington; at left! her daugiiter, Mrs. Addie Michael Smith of Route 3, Lexington; center back; her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Smith Lanier of Route 2. Advance; center, her son, Ricicle Lanier of Route Z, Advance, holding his daughter, Lisa, who is 3 months old. F a r m in g t o n N e w s By NeU H. LasMey POWER No power is strong enough to l)e lasting tf it labors under the weight of years. Cicero, The Pino-Farmington Homemaicers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.' Odell James with sixteen members present. The meeting 1 with devotionals led by Clyde Teague. She spoke of prayw as the guiding force in a person’s life. During the business session, Mrs. Ostlne West reported that the draperies for the Medical Center were completed and now hang at the windows. She . thaniced all who had a part in ’ this project. She also announced a work-day cleaning for Mon day the 27th. The Mackie Homemakers of Cedar Creek have volunteered to help in this project. The different com mittees reported. Several l^'pieces of fancy hand-work by » dub members were displayed. tM rs. Ostine West, Home agent, ' discussed Periods and Styles of V Furniture. She passed pictures i*:^owing the different furniture attems. She said many people rfumishing their, homes; buy mlture needed ^ c h do^not ways harmonize; ^fltifip^vin- ^ n g up with an early atticwid-a- 'kte basement assortment. So ® a n your buyift. K-f During the social half hour Ifthe hostess assisted by Mrs. I^Teague servM an attractive y^chicken salad plate with $ sparkling iced tea. Miss Dixie Walker of Lenoir ’' Rhyne College in Hickory spent £ the weekend with her parents, "fMr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grose of 2»<Lenoir and Mr. and Mrs. Gary :<;Groce of Greensboro were i of their parents, Mr. and Wade Groce over the Z- weekend. ¥ Word comes from Eden by R- way of Mrs. Wade Furches that C her brother-in-law, Ezra L. pFurches had a stroke Friday r and is now restliig'comfortably S'in the Morehead Hospital there. ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman entertained at a dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Hartman’s father, > George Alexander Hartman of ^ Mocksville on his birthday % anniversary. Guests were Mrs. f Haitman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Bobby and George W Bunch of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Venita, » Guy Jr. and Ann of Charlotte, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lashley, * Debbie, Cecil and Mary and Mr. trHartman’s sister, Mrs. NeU ^.'Lashley. The Hartman . children, Charles, Wanda, & Ruth, Bennie and Peggy helped ^their parents in entertaining the j^guests. r Sunday evening the Queen Bee Class of the United Methodist Church with their ^ families honored the class teacher, Mrs. Queen Bess » Kouien on her birthday an- nlversary In the Fellowship Hall ^ of the church. Tliey presented S her with a lovely white orchid and other gifts In appreciation .^of her long and faithful service to the class and to the church. " Her anniversary will be Friday, March 3ist and she is proud to ' t have reached the 87th mile post. ^>ecial guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, John i;;^, Roland Schulte. M Mrs. C. W. Allen entertained n Saturday night at dinner <- honoring Glenn Allen on his 65th r. birthday anniversary. The guests presented the honoree with a big tool box filled with tools for his with some dozen or so protable sewing machines, bolts of drapery material, scissors, thimbles, needles and thread and happily measured, cut and sewed the pieces into pleated window drapes. These were hung at the windows in the Medical Center for two weeks before they were hemmed on Wednesday March 22nd. Now they are ready tor the opening of the Center by the Bowman Gray School Of Medicine in the near future. The following Monday Women from the Pino- Farmington Homemakers Club and the Mackie Homemakers Club of Cedar Creek with brooms, mops, pails, dust cloths, detergents and a will to clean, gathered at the Medical Center and in less than two hours the cleaning task was done and the clean smelling building was ready for the representatives of Doctors and Nurses from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine to take over. Mrs. Wade Groce solicited for funds for the draperira^ Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs.'TVancy ‘ -Hartman^.supervised-*the-work'- shop. Other helpers in th6 giving of their titiie and money were Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. John Holdsworth, Mrs. R. Schulte, Mrs. E. Newsome, Mrs. J. E. Essie, Mrs. A. Q. Wooten, Mrs. 0. James, Mrs. C. Teague, Mrs. Bob Lakey, Mrs. B. Ukey, Mrs. L. G. Miller, Mrs. Bob Hoots, Mrs. Kennen, Mrs. D, R. Bennnett, Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. J. WUliams, Mrs. C. Groce, Mrs. W. Furches, Mrs. W. W. Howell, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. C. Leagans, Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. E. Wiiliard, Misses Kate and Margaret Brown, Margaret Brock, Caroline Brock, Mrs. E. Cash, Mrs. J Caudle, Mrs. C. Blake, Mrs. J. Hartman, Mrs. 0 R. Allen, Mrs. G. Allen. Mocks News The Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Mocks next Sunday at 6:00 a. m. Refresh ments will be served after the service. , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va. spent the week end with Mrs. 0. B. Jones. A revival will begin this Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30. The services will begin with Holy Communion on Thursday night. Rev. Archie Payne of Mocksville will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, W. R, Craver. Mrs, G. P. CAsh and J, L, Ward of Farmington spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden. Mrs. Boger Mock visited Mrs. Darnell Robertson of Advance Sunday. ______________ t i trade and a fishing ’ ■ rod for his pleasure, llie table was laden with delicious home cooked food In abundance. The Its were Mr. and Mrs. ty Ellis and two children, ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen, Donnie Allen and Mrs. Glenn Allen. After a rest of several years the ParmingUm Medical Center ; Building is taking on new life as it is bdng prepared for use in ' the near future. Many women ^ of the Farmington Community have been busy making » draperies for the windows. The t women fpr three different days I * in the Miuonic Fellowship Hall N O T IC E Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD C0W8-VEAL-H06S Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, M ocksville, N. C. Phone: 634 S227 998-8744 Phyllis Joy Howard of Mocluville has been awarded a James M. Johnston Scholarship for undergraduate study at the N. C. State University. The announcement was made Friday by the University’s Committee on Scholarships. Miss Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nail Howard Sr. of Rt. 3, MUllng Road. First in her class at Davie High School, Miss Howard is a member of the National Honor Society and chief Junior marshal.' The James M. Johnston Awards were established in 1970. They are awarded to students of exceptional academic ability by the University Scholarship Com mittee on the recommendation of their high school faculty. Leadership qualifications are also taken Into account. Both women and men are eligible to compete for Johnston Awards. The late James M. Johnston, who died in 1967, was born near Chapel Hill and attended UNC at Raleigh before going to Washington, D. C„ where he became a successful in vestment banker. The Trustees uf the James M. Johnston Trust for Charitable and educational purposes have established the annual half a million dollar scholarship program under the terms of his will. Mr. Norman B. Frost, a distinguished Washington attorney, is chairman of the trustees. The Johnston Awards for undergraduates range up to $2,200 annually for North Carolina residents and up to $3,600 for out-of-state residents. - . ^ Filins On Alcoholism A d v a n c e N e w s Available Ucally _j|AVTE|C0mT2^NTE^^ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 - 11 PhvUis Joy Howard Hie stipends are fixed on a sliding scale according to the individual circumstances of each award winner. They ar.e renewable for four years of successful undergraduate study. Any highly qualified student who is admitted to UNC-Chapei Hill or to the specialized curricula of N. C. State University or UNC-Greensboro is eligible for consideration as a Johnston Scholar on application to the Student Aid Office at UNC-Chapel Hill. MUSIC Music is the fourth great material want of our nature, - first food, then raiment, then dielter, then music. Bovee. Mr. and Mrs. B ^ Lawton and daughter, Sandra of Austin, Tmas were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrl. A. E. Vog%. Among other relatives they visited wei^ Mrs. Alvis Potts, Mrs. Joe Foster, W. A. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson and Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer. In the Bixby community they visited Mrs. Annie Crews and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer. Mrs. LaWMn Is the former Minnie Rose Crews of . this community. Mrs. GUbert Potte and her brother Russell Smiley visited thdr father Blake Smiley at a Jacksonville N. C. Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chaffin aAd Renee Smiley were Friday visitors of their father. Mr. Smll6y was stricken with a heart attack last week while he and his wife were visiting their son, Lester Smiley at Camp Lejuene Marine hospital. Mrs. Alpha Vogler spent several days last week in Roanoke, Virginia visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Reynolds. Miss Cora HartmaA is confined to her home by an eye infection. Her condition is showing some improvement. Many from our community attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebratioA of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers at'the community building Sunday, afternoon. The couples seven children were hosts for the occasion with an Open House from 2 until S p. m. Little Miss Sandy Latham is having to miss school a few dayinitnrtb uiffeiAi. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Folts of Winston-Salem were Sunday aft«moon visitors of Miss Laufli ShUtt. TKe Foltz's Ulso attended the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Milton Carter has . returned home after being hospitalized at Forsyth Memorial hospital for a few - day« last week. Miss Nancy Wall Receives Mention Miss Nancy Claire Wall, a student at Davie County High School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall of Church Street, ModksviUe, received honorable mention in the North Carolina 1972 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. Susan Lee Sockwell, a senior at Chapel Hill senior high school, Chapid Hill, has been chosen North Carolina’s 1972' Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Selected from a fidd of 17,336 senior girls in 315 of the state’s high schools, she will receive a »1,SOO coUi«e Scholarship from General Mills, sponsor of the annual educational program. She is idso how dibble for national' honors. Named runher-up in North Carolina and winner of a $500 college grant was Janet Clare Hamilton of A. C. Reynolds high school, Asheville. Ley Devinfe, Alcohollsffl Owrdinator tbr ttti» Trl-Coun^ Mttiiil Health Oo)npl«t, on* iwiinces that two Tilms on alcdhoUsm will be available through ^ e local mental health dinlc from April 4untU A ^ 19. These are {ilms provided thnfugh the Health InformaUon dfflee of North Carolina Blue & Blue ShlHd. Often they ar« booked many months in adViWee and are difficult to obt^tii. the series is ehtltted, '"Hie Other Ouy”, and is composed of two 37-minute color sound films. Each film tells a complete story about an executive whose ex cessive drinking leads to alcoholism. It will be possible to arrange a program using either or both of the films. Anyone wishing to use the films may make arrangements by calling the mental health clinic at 634-3205. H ey! L ook. . . O u r 1 s t Q u a r t e r D i v i d e n d W i l l B e P a i d W i l l Y o u B e O n e O f T h e L u c k y S a v e r s W h o R e c e iv e s A D i v i d e n d ? I f N o t . . . S a v e B y A p n l 1 0 t h A n d S t a r t E a r n i n g F r o m T h e F i r s t O f O u r N e v ^ ^ S a v i n g s Q u a r t e r 5% Passbook Savings and Full Paid Certificates 5.25% $2500 Six Months Savings Certificates 5.75% $5000 Tw elve Months Savings Certificates 6 % $5000 Tw enty-four Months Savings Certificates A l l A n n u a l R a t e s W i t h D i v i d e n d s C o m p o u n d e d o r P a i d Q u a r t e r l y N O N O T I C E R E Q U I R E D F O R W I T H D R A W A L S F IR S ' Savings and Lqi 3 R A I i Wlniton>8sl«m 215 Gaither St, Mocksvlllt Phone 634-5981 • N O ^ N O GAM ES STA M PS NO LIAAITS NO GIM M ICKS NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS JUST LO\AM LO W PRICES SI p i:ie >1 \n u ^ ii:r WE Will BE CldSED EASTER MONMY U.S. CHOICE-WESTERN BONE-IN Rl B STEAK $109 S A V E l b . 3 0 « PET H I Q V2 Got. C TN .S A V E 2 0 * Q U A R T E R P O R K L O I N LEAN "W t% e SLICED / y CUDHAY HAMS 3-lb.Can S A V E U .S . G O V T .-G R A D E A QUARTER FRYERS B R E A S T Q U A R T E R LEG Q U A R T E R 4 3 * COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OURlowmcEs HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? Save — W ith Over 5,000 Lower Prices OURLOWPRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? PRICES YOU CAN TRUST SHOP & COMPARE OURLOWPRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? VELVETA CHEESE 2-lb.Box | 4 9 1 5 9 KRAFT-FRESH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Sk 45<49.OTLAS ................................................’£■79* 95* CHEESE I?*-PkB.39<43*BISCUITS 6 8-oz. Cans 55^59*COFFEE ....................... « 79*95* j^ R W lN E Mb.Pkg.38*4 V GERBER'S-STRAINED BABY FOOD 4V2-OI.Jar 12 <3/39' RED BANDFLOUR ........................ ^65*69* O O O LW H If 59*63*CAMPBELLBEEF NOODLE SOUP Ns.1Can 23<27*LOG CABINSYRUP ........................a 79* 83* m ^ s S 43*49*BAYERASPIRIN 99* KELLOGG'S T ‘ .VARIETY PACK- = vtf 54*57* KRAFTAMERICAN CHEESE 12-01. Pk9.7 4 ‘81*COLGATETOOTHPASTE 89* ■|09 FRENCH'SMUSTARD r 18*2 1 * VAN CAMP'S _PORK & BEANS 2’/2-Siu 33*39*CATE'SSweet Whole Pickles S1-.69* 73*' WATERMAIDRICE............................. Sii 31*39* CHASE« SANBORNCOFFEE V%’79*95*PETER PANPEANUT BUTTER Vilg-49*55*PURE VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT V-79*101 REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL ^4 9 '*?? hormel VIENNA SAUSAGE MARTINDALE WHOLE OR CUT SWEET PUTATOES MDI WHITE ASST. FACIAL TISSUE DEL MONTE •CRUSHED* SLICED PINEAPPLE WELCH ASST. FRUIT DRINKS ■ 833‘t AJAX CLEANSER MDI OIL SHOE STRINt POTATOES 5 £ ‘r i p BROWN & SERVE ROLLS„„ IpEPSOPENT TOOTH PASTE 2 *1 0 0 TDFIB e a m BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 00 Sy%V£ 3 2 '4 T » 1 NEW SIZE - 32-OS. ~ In Rcturnobto BoMm PEPSI COLAS ^ q£ 1 PET-SEAi.TEST-4.0NG MEADOW FRESH MILK 1-6al. JUG * 1 1 5 SAVE I 7 ‘ HOT DOG 2 SUNBEAM or HAMB. BUNS PKGS. OF D U N C A N HINES CAKE MIXES Am ».19-01. BOX 3 9 SAVE 12* o u K r s MAYONNAISE Sk 5 9 ^ 4 2 M D I A L L V EG . SHORTENING 3^b. CAN 7 9 SAVEto> M D I SUGAR M b. BAG 6 9 4 SAVE F L O R ID A CELERY L A R G E S T A L K U.S. NO. 1 REGULAR OR ALL PURPOSE POTATOES S /% V E 2 0 * 3-lb. CAN 8 8 « Fred Murphy and Bessie NaUe 1st. Prize Winner. Inez Sain. Paula Jones, age 3, and her sister, Kim, age 5, are all ready for the Easter Parade. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Joiies of Route 3. R e a d y T o G o . . . T o T h e E a s t e r P a r a d e From the Ellis Shop in Cooleemee, Mrs. Raymond . Pierce models a Meg Madison creation of aqua polyester with detachable cape, which is aU the go this season. To complete the ensemble, she adds accessories of black pa tent. Peter Cotton Tail... Grady Spry.Mrs. Betty Murphy... largest hat. C ooleem ee Senior C itizens H old , . . "Easter Parade Of Hats” T h e C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itizen s h e ld a n " E a s te r P a ra d e o f H ats" a t their m e e tin g on Monday, w ith G rady S pry, Sr. p o rtray in g " P e te r C o tto n ta il” a n d leading the p a ra d e . A p rize fo r th e b e s t E aster B o n n e t w a s p re s e n te d to Inez Sain. O th e r o u ts ta n d in g h a ts w e re w orn by a p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 o f th e 6 5 m e m b e rs a tte n d in g . f- ^ «-}( «|*r DAVIE COUNTY 1 - ^ f Features MARCH 30, 1972 Page 1-B 'i Little Elizabeth Crenihaw, eight month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Mocknille, isn't quite sure just what Easter is all about... but slie thinks the little pludi bun ny is the greatest. Jackie Corriher, 12, and little brother Thoniaa, 10 month*, are all set for a fashionable Easter in patriotic red, white, and blue, which i« rated high on the fasliion scene for boys and girls alike, Jackie is wearing a Mavy linen sport lacket, navy sliirt, white tie and red slacks. For his first Easter, 1 ttle Thoma< wear* a white pique suit and hat, trimmed in Navy and Red. navy knee socks and white slioes. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corn- tier of Wandering Lane. Druce Stephen Turner, age 2. and called ‘Junior’, is sampling some candy from his basket that the Easter Bunny brou^t ear* ly. He is all dressed up for Eafter. too! He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Turner of Route 2. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 (— A n d y B a t t le s T h e E a s t e r B u n n y a sock in the eye!. . it didn’t hurt!*. . . “but is it black?’ Andy Andrews, 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Andrews of Sheffield Park, battles a large Easter bunny. (Photos by David Hauser) For Baptist Hospital Nursery L o c a l M a rc h O f D im e s C h a p te r M a k e s C o n trib u tio n O f ’ 5 0 0 The Davie County Chapter of The National Foundation- March of Dimes has contributed $500 to the Intensive Care Nursery at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The Mocksville Woman's aub conducted March of Dimes activities in the county which helped to make possible the support t)f the Nursery. Dr, Archie Johnson, in structor of pediatrics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, is the director of the Nursery. North Carolina currently ranks fourth in the nation in the number of newborn deaths and Dr. Johnson reports the counties served by the medical center are high in the state .death rate. The Intensive Care Nursery helps to make it possible to reduce these death rates. Much of the success of a nursery in saving babies’ lives depends on early recognition of the problems or the possibilities that problems exist. Therefore, it is important that the pediatric care be coordinated with the obstectric care. Co^eemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee ' Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church with 65 mem bers attending. Mr. J.H, Jarvis presented a most inspriting devotional program entitled “An Easter Message,” followed by a short talk by the Rev. Roscoe Fisher. The program consisted of an Easter • Parade of Hats, led by Grady Spry, Sr. portraying Peter Cotton Tail. Ap proximately 20 members, both men and women participated in the parade with Inez Sain winning first prize with the most orighial hat. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Jennie McClamrock and Mrs. Godby. The club honored eleven members who celebrated their birthdays during the month of March. Following the meeting, a covered dish luncheon was served. If what are termed “high risk” mothers can be detected early, much of the fight for the baby’s life is won. “High risk” mothers are those with diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, or some other condition that might result in difficulties for their baby; those outside the normal child bearing age; those who have contracted a contageous disease during pregnancy that is known to cause problems for babies; or those who have a history of previous com plications in childbirth. According to Dr. Johnson, the goal of the Intensive Care Nursery is to reduce the mor- Rotarians Told Economic Outlook Appears To Be Good A period of economic growth was predicted for the country during the next decade by an official of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. B. J. WUlingham of Winston- Salem told the members of the Mocksville RoUry Club that there were at least three ' positive indications for “en vironment of growth”. These he outlined as follows: (1) Consumer action which indicates optimism. “The consumer has more money to spend and is more willing to spend it. More people are working than a year ago. There is a higher rate of consumer income and higher rate of savings,” said Mr. Willingham. (2) The rate of inflation is moving downward. (3) The composite of leading indicators points to upward growth. Mr. Willingham predicted an increase of industrial output by 7 percent or 8 percent, with profits increasing to around 14 percent for corporations during the next year. Dr. Francis Slate had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Willingham. President Leo Williams presided. Special guests Included R. L. Roycroft of Durham and Colin Edwards of Greensboro. bidity rate as well. He explained that with the monitoring equipment available in the nursery, such problems as low blood sugar, abnormalities in respiration and heart rate and body acidity which contribute to mental retardation later hi life can be dealt with. Mothers may be referred to the Nursery by their physicians before the birth of the baby. Intensive care for both mother and infant can them be given during the bh-th and in the critical hours that follow to prevent the permanent damage or death that often results when need is no^available. The pediatric house staff at North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray, a physician’s assistant, a graduate fellow, and 10 ad ditional nurses make up the basic staff of ihe Nursery, which is able to accomodate 30 babies at one time. As funds for more equipment and a larger staff are available the Nursery will be able to accomodate as many as 35 babies. A c c e n t o n A 6 R IC U IT U R E BY B. C. MANGUM N. C. Farm Bureau Federation Did You Know C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c R e c e i v e s L o a n Donald D. Rice, General Manager of Cresfcent Electric Membership Corporation with headquarters in StateavUle, has been advised by the Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, 0. C., that a loan in the amount of $1,214,000 has been approved. Crescent Electric made application for a loan in December, 1971, in the amount of $1,518,000 to REA and to the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Cor poration. Approval of the $304,000 supplementary financing was announced Tuesday, which will bring the total loan to the $1,518,000 figure which is the amount of new capital projected for a one-year period’s needs. This loan is to extend service to some 1400 new consumer- members in the eleven county area on seventy-four miles of line plus funds for system improvements over the system. Also included in the loan are funds for a new general headquarters building and Statesville district office building. Plans are well under way for the new building, which will be some 16,000 square feet of floor m ce and modem In design, nie new building is to be located adjacent to the present building on Highway 64 east of SteatevUle. Crescent Electric serves over 18,500 members-owners In Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Catawba, Gaston, Lincoln, Alexander, Yadkin and Wilkes Counties with district offices in S tatesv ille, C ornelius, MocksvUle and Taylorsville Mr.E R. Crater is president of the cooperative’s board of directors; Mr. ShlrleyJohnson, Vice-President; R. L. Seaford, Secretary; amd Jimmy Horton, Tresaurer. Other members of the board are Floyd Morrow, Paul Stroud, Conrad Eller, T. L. Brotherton, Sid Burris, Donald Johnson, Sam Dobson, Tom B. Woodruff, Thomas Crawford, W. B, Renegar, Larry Payne, W. J. Myers, Russell Oxford, Eugene Dellinger, Henry Gabriel and Kenneth Westmoreland. Exports Needed Today’s farmer needs ex ports. About one acre in four of our agricultural production must find its ultimate home in foreign markets.Last year, we had the largest export of agricultural products, $7.8 billion, of any time in history. This is a six percent increase over the previous record year of 1970 in spite of strikes which reduced grain and other agricultural shipments from all four U. S. seacoasts. Estimates are that this year we will fall short by $2 billion from last year's exports. American exporters were' disappointed when on irch 1 Japan bought 80,000 tons of wheat from Australia. Our exports to Japan, wheat in particular, are alarmingly low mainly traceable to the West Coast dock strike. Even since the dock workers went back to It's Up To You — Protect Your Ability To Hear ‘■It’s Up To You," a two- color brochure covering the essential actions needd for personal and family hearing conservation programs and community-wide noise pollu tion control projects, is avail- ’ mterestedjiersonable to any i------mthout cost from the u for Hearing JtoneCon-Cnisade servation. The Crusade is sponsored by Beltone Electronics Cor- poration, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments as a means of making persons aware of the need for hearing conservation and the control of noise pollution. The brochure's theme is that the ability to hear is a precious, God-given gift, and once this ability has been lost it mav be impossible to regain. The pamphlet's appeal IS to make certain this ability is not lost through neglect.In outlining how an indivi dual can protect his own hearing ability and that of his family, the brochure lists 10 common, but hazardous prac tices that could lead to a loss of hearing. It also offers 10 alternatives to these dan gerous practices. 'The 10 recommended "do’s” and “dont's” range from a plea to not attempt to treat illnesses and infections with self-administered medication, to ad vising when medical attention should be obtained for ear maladies. “It’s Up To You" also outlines an action program for combating noise pollution, both on personal and family levels, and on a community- wide basis. Anyone InterestM in hearing conservation can receive a free copy from an authorized, participate Bet tone dealer, or by writing; Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, 4201 West Vic toria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646, and requesting the brochure by name. M a y I t s G l o r y F i l l A l l W i t h P e a c e Christ has risen. Come let us rejoice together. Through the miracle of His rebirth grows hope for inner peace. Finding peace within ourselves helps create the atmo sphere for the flowering of peace and brotherhood throughout the world. Let's put our hearts together in Jove. M A R T I N H a rd w a re A n d G en era l M erch a nd ise work, we have not shared to our normal extent in the Japanese market. Japan, our largest buyer, purdiased nearly $1.1 billion of agricultural exports last year, $141 million less than in 1970. We in America do not have a corner on supply. We have productive capacity and the capability of handling the product and we must have access to the large volume markets of the world. This does not necessarily mean that the product is going to move from America. The dock strike stopped delivery of products at the period when we gravely needed to be moving the largest amount of agricultural products. American agricultural ex porters must be able to guarantee delivery of products if we expect to be reliable suppliers. Congress must provide the means to assure that the transportation of the country will not be stalled and curtail our exports. Hie retail cost of the "market basket” of U.S. farm foods may rise about 3.5 percent in 1972, according to a recent govern ment report, but farmers will get only a small part of that increase if 1971 is any yardstick. Farmers received only $1 of a $21 increase in 1971 over 1970 from a $1,000 market basket of food Items, a report of the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows. In 1971, farmers got only 36 cents of each dollar consumers spent on food, which was one cent below 1970. One of the big factors in food prices is the cost of labor all the way from the farm to the consumer’s table. Unit labor costs in the marketing of farm food products rose from an index of 100 h) 1960 to 142 in 1970. The farm-to-retail price spread of the market basket of farm foods increased $126, or 20.3 percent from 1965 to 1970. Strangely enough, there has been little outcry on wage boosts recorded In the last 10 years even though it is quite obvious they have played a large part not only in the price of food, but in most consumer items. Labor costs represent a substantial part of increases in farm production expenses. The index of prices farmers pay, wages, interest and taxes rose from 288 (19l0-14equal to lOO) in January, 1952,to 420in January, 1972, an all-time high. It's high time for the U.S. consumer to take a realistic view of food rplces in relation to the rest of the items that make up the cost of living, and the part that labor costs play in prices. It should also be noted that disposable income has been going up faster than food prices, and the percentage uaent for food in 1972 is expected to drop to 15.S percent from 16 percent in 1971. By 1980, the number of women in the workforce will be ap proximately 37 million, double the 1950 figure. Married women will account for the major share of the increase. The U. S. labor force - those who are working and those seeking work - is expected to number more than 100 million workers by 1980, growing by 15 million hi the 70's. D u e to the w edding o f W ayne H ill and M iss Sue C ru m p, co-ow ners and m anagers TH E W E S T E R N A U TO A S S O C I/V rE S TO R E w ill he closed this w eek and w ill re-open Tuesday, A p ril 4th. C O V E R S A N Y C O L O R ! V E L V E T S U P R E M E GUARANTEED WALL PAINT New Clean Fresh Fragranco No Odor — Washable Dries lr> 20 Minutes Only gal. M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y , I n c . Mocksville, N. C. Plions 634-2016 721 S, Main St. T ¥ D a v ie P la y s N o r t h S t a n l y H e r e T h u r s d a y A t 4 O ’ C lo c k DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1972 - 3B The Davie High baseball team is scheduled to play North Davidson here Thursday af ternoon at 4 p. m. On Tuesday. r 4th. they are scheduled to North Stanly there at 4 p. m. East Rowan No-Hits Davie Davie H i^ suffered its first defeat of the 1972 season last Friday afternoon when East Rowan High’s Claude Ber nhardt threw a no-hitter at them While the Mustangs scored twice tor a 2-0 win. Bernhardt struck out 15 Davie batters and wallced only one. He yielded a free pass to Paul Beaver with one out in the fifth inning. Paul Ijames and Bernhardt were locked in a scoreless pitching duel until the fifth inning when the Mustangs struck for a pair of runs. With two out in the fifth, Gary Miller singled to center. On a hit-and-run play Buddy Lingle singled to ri^ t and moved ^Miller to third. Lingle took •xsecond on the throw to third «base. Wayne Cauble thenIf*' I Turitey Shoot j The Jericho-Hardison p u ritan Club will hold a turkey »and ham shoot on Saturday, -U^ril 1st. The shoot will begin at 10 a.m. wiand run as long as there are {^rticipants. It will be held on -^the Green Hill Road next to the bGreen Hill Grocery. All proceeds will go to the I. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club rbuilding fund. doubled to right to drive in both runners. Bast had only four hits off Ijames, two by Cauble and the singles by Miller and Lingle. ■nie box score: ■•It RowanCaublt.cfC.Btrn'dt.pCMH.rfLytriy.tlCannup,Hannah,3b Golf Event Hickory Hill Golf AMociation will sponsor “A Gangsome" tor all members and guests Saturday and Sunday, April 1 and 2, at the club. The teams will consist of 3 members. The times will be reserved at 10 a. m. and 12:45 noon. These will be nine hole events. ■brh DiWt10 j MeOai___3 0 0 AltKandtr,9b3 0 0 JenM.ph3 0 0 Riddlt.ri3 0 0 Poplln.c2 0 0 Baavar.3b i 0 0 Atfrttf.cf3 \ \ Andtrwn.Sbi I I waii.irM i 4 nan\f».p Trt tbrh300 3 0 0 ) 0 0 III 300 3 0 0 3 0 0 31 0 0 Cheer Leading Clinic Is Set North Davidson Junior High School will be sponsoring a q)ring cheerleading clinic for Golden Eagle Cheerleader Schools in coordination with the National Cheerleaders Association on Tuesday, April 18, from 3:30 - 7:30. The instructors will be from the National Cheerleaders Association of Dallas, Texas. New cheers, pompon routines, acrobatics and crowd psychology are a part of the planned program.This clinic is sponsored tor cheerleading squads or in- dviduals wishing to learn more about cheerleading. Ap plications may be picked up from your local school cheerleader sponsor. Taibtrt.lb Mllltf.u ■ •itR ow in........................000 oio_x-JRSI — caubff a. B — Alwaftdtr. OP — Oavit county i. 3B - Caobi#. BB - l|am« Bamhardt 1. SO - MamM 9, Btrnhardt 15. Winntr — Btrnhardt (10) Loser — ilamtft (1-1). Davie Defeats North Iredell Davie High scored a 3-1 North Piedmont Conference victory over North Iredell last Thur sday in a game that was con tinued after being halted in the sixth inning because of rain on Tuesday. The two teams were tied at 1-1 after five and one half innings on Tuesday when rain forced iMstponement of the game. Davie quickly scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth last Hiursday to secure the win. Robert Anderson walked, Billy Wall reached first on an error and Terry Johnson singled to load the bases in the sixth. Mike Dwiggins then walked, scoring Anderson and Amie Rfddle drove in Wall with a sacrifice fly to left field. Johnson picked up the win for Davie. NMihirtdtH abrh oavit County abrbeu'dgo. 3bCtturcti, ti Jumoy. cf Poolo. 3b BridMt.H Martin, lb Holltr. rf Slmmoni.p FMm*tar,p ■VW' 900a 0 03 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 303 3 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 34 1 • MeOan’i.M Dw'ont, 3b RItfdtt. rf Allred, c( Beaver. 3b Poplin, c And'»o''.lb Wall. If Jo'fton.p Totaii 3 0 0 I 0 03 0 04 0 1 3 0 \ \ \ 0 3 3 1 20 133 9 S Score by innings- North Irtden.. Davie COMnty...MO..000 010 0-1 102 E - enedoe. Briddfe, Martin. MeD«n»»*- RBI - McOanlel. OwlgQin*. Riddle. 3B - AAartIn, popim. SB -Ctiurcti. Holler. SF - Rfddle. BB — Simmons 5. Jot>nson 4. SO — Simmons V Feamster i, Johnson 5. Winner — Johnson (10). toser-Feamster (0 3)-Davie Baseball team jockey from dug-out M-w.fV 5 r 'I nrr W M dkinsW ins Fashion A w ard WADKINI 6REBNSB0R0 Lanriy Wadkins,' playing out of Bermuda Bun, ClemmoM, after s brilliant amateur record, has been named by the Men’s Fashion Association as the pro rookie who best projects golf’s fashion image. A 22>yaar .old from. Sidimond, Wadkins ^ shows the MFA, “He has the typical golfer’s ilair tor color and Individuality combined with sound fashion sense, and has won the recognition of the fashion Industry as he launches what wlU certainly be an outstanding professional career." Comhig off a fabulous amateur year io 1970 w(inner of the Western Amateur, Southern Amateur, Virginia Ama teur and U.Si Amatew). bis first outings on the pro tour proved In has the iwtentlal to He has already won (44,369, the best start for a rookie In the last 10 years. Wadkint will be presented with the fashion award today at the Champions Banquet hi Greensboro. The presentation, an annual feature of the Greater Greensboro Open, was made by Richard Stockton of Winston-Salem, chairman of the board of Menswear Betailers of America. The Men's Fashion Association, in cooperation witt GOLF DIGEST' magashiei selected W*dkhis from among the rookie Mltoi. In addition to an inscribed sterlhig sliver bowl and a full set of luggage, Wadkins will receive a $1,000wardrobe, including.............................. formal year.clothes tor i^olt, leisure, dress and Previous winners were: Marty Fleckman (1948), Bob Dickson (196»), John MiUer (1970) and Jack Lewis (1971). Lewis, like WadUns, played coUegiately at Wake Forest. The undefeated Mocksville Wildcats.......at left: Coaches Wayne Draughn and Mrs. James Howard (not pictured, Carter Payne and Kathy Cassidy). The team, kneeling left to right: Annette Blackwelder, Angela Seats, Patsy Wall, Rhoda Smoot, and Lisa Howell. Second row: Teresa McCullough, Krista Miller, Regina Whitaker, Ann Seamon, Debra Howell, Patricia Peoples. Third row: Karen Shore, Jennifer Brock, Carolyn Howard, Teresa Wilson, Vanessa Howell and Lisa Reavls. Back row: Amelia Conger. Linda Sushereba. At the right, the starting five: Front row: Angela Seats, Rhonda Smottand Patsy Wall. Back row: Annette Black welder'and Lisa Howell. M o c k s v ille W i ld c a t s H a v e P e r f e c t S e a s o n Mrs. jSmes Howard, Carter Payne and Kathy Cassidy, the Wildcats started practice in early November last year and just recently played their final game. The games were played *^Ten ^phies were won by the team, and individual players. They hiclude: Patsy Wall, all-star trophies in both Advance and Cooleemee tournaments. Rhonda Smoot, all-star trophies in both Advance and Cooleemee tournament. Lisa Howell, all-star and most valuable: player in Advance toiimament. Angela Seats, all-star in T a ttle T a le s By Gordon Tomluison m u m OmVE-IN. THEATRE M w HiviU * PhoiM M 4.3330 fn.. Sat.. Sun. 2 HITS H A V E Y O U E V E R H E L D A SKELETON IN Y O U R A R M S ? Easter MM M. NCNOiiON liMUfi Aiaorf naicrwinHDNdeiK ininiNaiiNisoN. W H o a n r m o o ? ■Bin— ^ "THE HARO RIDE" Library News Throughout the centuries, Easter has been celebrated as a time of Joy. It heralds spring and awakens life in tree and plant-flowers bloom and birds are beard again. The Davie County Public Library wishes for everyone the peace, joy, and renewal of spirit that comes with the Easter season. People sometimes just don’t listen. At the office, I always answer the telephone: “Enterprise- Record”......and it ui no way sounds like .....“Davie County Hospital”. But this has litUe effect on some people who get our number instead of the hospital......for they still ask you their .quMtions such as; “How is ' .so and so doing?”....“Would you connect me with so and so hi room so and so”....and so forth. One day last week the tdephone rang and I answered it: “Enterprise-Record”. The woman on the other end of the line promptly asked: "Can you tell me if so and so has had her baby?” Promptly I replied: "Lord.....I didn’t even know ■ she was pregnant! Can you give the information for the story?” “Who is this?”....she asked rather startled. ■ “This is the newspaper of fice.........the Enterprise- Record”. Iliere was a click on the other end of the line as the phone went on the hook without another word. dipped his fingers into the vessel.....there was no water. Someone had forgotten. However, with only a slight falter....this minister shook his fingers over the bowl as if to get rid of the excess water and went on with the service with no one ever suspecting. Many have thought about taking off their snow tires......but no one has the timhig of Dudley Collins. Last Saturday morning he took his car to the service station and had the snow tires taken off. Then he went back home and got his wife’s car and had them taken off.Then he went back home and told Cathy: “Look out the window!” And this is how they met our four4nch snow. Elbaville Jbrary wl Monday,April 3. This actually happened in a Methodist Church during some of the recent baptismal ser vices......but not in Mocksville. The minister had several at the altar and was going through the baptismal ritual. When he S h irt M e n lll A r e Y o u R e a d y T o S t e p U p ? W a n t T o B e A S u p e r v is o r ? If you have been waiting for your bott lo move up or retire and this doesn't teem likely to happen any time toon, then wliy not move up now? Don’t wait any longer!!! We can place you in a fee paid position now at: ¥ n O ,m - >12,000 P e r Year if you feel that you aie ready to be a supervisoi, all you iiave to do is; Write or Call Collect in Strict Confldence: M U t H lU le r 703-344-4321 C /M O f R o a n o k e 229 Shenandoah Bldg. aoanoke, Va. 240} 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ratcliff of Waynesville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. RaUedge. Mrs. Ratcliff and Mrs. Ratledge are sisters. Mrs. Layton Auman of High Point spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Tucker. Last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phelps of Salisbury visited the Ed Myers family. Mrs. Stella Ciinard also visited them last week. 'Their Sunday visitors were; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and son, Jimmy and daughter, Marla of Redland and the Rev. Reginald Strupe of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hassle Hall was a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Sue Garwood was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mildred Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norman of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers. Miss Christie Talbert of Mocksville R. F. D. was a Sunday afternoon visitor in the Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Olin Barnbardi and daughter, Anne were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Pauline Barney and Miss Lucy Barney. Sunday guests of the Bar- nhardts were Mitchell Carter and Mrs. Ida Byerly of Denton. Mr. Olin Barnhardt visited his brother, Herman near Mocksville, Sunday. The Mocksville Wildcat girls have finished the season un defeated, winning 17 and losing none. The Wildcats won the Cooleemee Christmas tour nament, won the Advance ' Spring tournament, and the Uttle League tournament. ' Coached by Wayne Draughn, Wrestling At Lexington There was no wrestling at the Lexington YMCA last Saturday night but there will be plenty of action on next Saturday’s Easter weekend card. Man Mountain Mike, 612 pounds, and Abe Jacobs will clash against rugged Rock Hunter and Japanese judo specialist Matti Suzuki in the feature. Heroes Jerry Brisco and Sandy Scott meet German brothers Kurt and Karl Van Steiger in the semifinals that follow singles events between Joe Turco and Nick Rusco and Krusher Karlson and Jesse James. Car Wasli At Blaise Ciiurcli The Royal Ambassador boys of Blaise Baptist Church will give a complete car wash inside and outside at a reduced price on Saturday, April 1, from 8;30 • S;30 at M&S Sunoco on Yadkinville Road at In tersection 601. Proceeds will be used to for their activities and trail jpay ining. C o o le e m e e D r u g C o . Will Close E a s t e r M o n d a y A t 1 2 N o o n ill B e O p e n F ro m 8 A.M.-12 Noon Tony Boon To Play At Davidson Cooleemee tournament. And the three team tour naments; Cooleemee, Advance and Little League. YlWCA To Offer Baton Twirling The Spruce Street YMCA will offer couses in baton twirling, tap and ballet, acrobatics, and modern dancing for boys and girls as a part of the spring program, starting April 8. A special feature of the program will be a tiny tot class for boys and girls, 4 through 6 years of age. The class will offer baton twirling, tap and ballet. The class will meet from 10 to 11 a. m.The acrobatics class will meet from 10 to 11 a. m. A basic baton twirling class will meet from 11 a. m. to noon. The tap and ballet course will meet on Saturday from noon to 1 p. m. The advanced baton twirling class will meet from 1 to 2 p. m. and the jazz dancing class will be conduced from 2 to 3 p. m. All classes will meet on Saturday for six weeks. Instruction in baton will in clude rhythm exercises, twirling and marching. Students must furnish batons at the first class session. In struction in jazz dancing will include rhythm exercises, development of dance routines and creative dance steps. Miss Carol McNeill is the YMCA baton twirling and jazz dancing instructor. She is the solo baton twirler for the Parkland High School band. Studente may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending the first class session. Tony Boon, a defensive end and offensive center from Clarkston High in Clarkston, Ga., has signed a football grant-in-aid with Davidson College head coach Dave Fagg has announced. Tony Is the grandson of Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Route 4, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Ridenhour; and also the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boon of Route 4, Mocksville. Boon, a 6-0,185-pounder, was named to the Metro Atlanta Scholastic-Athletic all-star team last tall. He was also the Gym And Swim Course At YMCA A special gym and swim course will be conducted at the Spruce Street YMCA tor boys and girls, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years of age, starting Tuesday, April 4. The Tiny Tot program will be conducted on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 10:45 a. m. tor five weeks. The program offers a half- hour of gym activities and forty- five minutes of swimming. Exercises, apparatus work, tumbling, and running are included in the gym program. The apparatus is used to develop strength, flexibility, agility' tirtd cfi^rdinitidii.’ Self- confidence is also gained by the pupil in this program, ac cording to Betty Dresser, Tiny Tot program director. The apparatus consists of beans, ladders, ramps and supports. Music is used in the gym classes. The Tiny Tots receive swimming instruction and are placed in ability groups. Non swimmers are taught the fundamentals of floating with the face in the water and other basic skills. Beginners and more advanced swimming ; students are given instruction in more advanced aquatic skills. Mothers are invited to par ticipate in the gym and swimming program with their children. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA. Enrollment is limited. co-captain at Clarkston and was chosen the team’s most valuable defensive lineman. “Tony is an outstanding student and athlete,” Fagg said. “We are confident he will make a strong contribution to Davidson College and our football team.” Boon is president of the student body at Clarkston. He was chosen the school’s best all-round senior and is a member of the National Honor Society. by Lawrence Reavis BOWLING ORIGINATED AS OUTSIDE GAME Bowling, as we now know the game, is played inside a building. This was not always true. Originally, the game was played outside in England. This “yard” game was originated during' the 12th Century, ac cording to historians. The purpose then, as now, was to roil a bail and iinock over as many pins as possible with the least number of rolls. A perfect game would net a player 300 points. We can’t help but wonder if it would be any easier to score a perfect game out-of- doors? We try to make our customers feel that they have “rolled a perfect strike” every time they do business with us. It is our desire to provide every customer with the very best in service. We will be glad to demonstrate oiu- capabilities to serve you. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e'634-2161 T h i s E a s t e r A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e I n A n O u t f i t F r o m T h e M o c k s v i l l e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e S P lE C lA l- ® In T im e F o r E a ster Mocksville Deportment Store 110 North Moin Street Phone 634-2852 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 S e n a to r J o rd a n R e p o rts Our long and bitter ex perience in Vietnam lias made it all too clear tiiat our system of checks and balances is not operating as It should because we find the President is now in almost total control of our military forces while the Congress, for all practical purposes, has little voice in military decisions beyond that of approving or denying funds to support our troops. The members of Congress, recognizing this dangerous trend, attempted three years ago to rectify the matter by passing a resolution reiterating the Constitutional role of Congress in determining national comm itments._ The resolution failed to produce any meaningful results and in the meantime the situation has worsened. The President has continued to act without receiving the consent of Congress and has sent troops into other nations without even notifying Congress until after the action has been im plemented ; i.e. the invasion into Cambodia and again into Laos. Once Congress did learn of this action there was no clear procedure to Indicate what could be done next. • In order to restore the proper balance as declared by the Constitution, a bill (S. 2959) has been introduced in the Senate delineating the powers of Congress with respect to those of tiie President in situations of undeclared wars, and I am one of its co-sponsors. It is called the War Powers Act. Certainly no one would dispute the necessity for a President to be able to react to sudden, unexpected hostile actions and this is even more obvious hi the nuclear age in which our very survival may depend on split-second decisions. I have always opposed adoption of hasty, ill-conceived legislation which could jeopardize our national security. I am confident, however, that the proposed War Powers Act does not have this defect because I know the careful thought and deliberation that has been devoted to each provision of the bill. In my view it allows the necessary ilexibility for the President while guaranteeing the Congress the right to fulfill its Constitutional role in making commitments affecting the lives of every American. The bill is firmly based on the provisions of the Constitution and serves to narrow the con- ; fusion that presently exists with . i regard to the President’s President may move to protect nationals of the United States while evacuating them from a country In which there was a threat to their lives. The bill specifically states, however, that the President is obligated to make every effort to avoid the use of military force to accomplish the evacuation. Realizing, however, that not every possible situation can be foreseen, a fourth category serves as a type of catch-all. Among other provisions. It permits Presidential action where authorized by specific legislation and defines clearly the effect that laws, resolutions, and treaties will have on the commitment of our troops in a W8r< Here it is stated that legislation must specifically allow the use of troops in holtllities and that authorization for the use of our armed forces cannot be inferred otherwise. This prevents congressional action to appropriate funds to support troops in action from being misinterpreted to imply Congressional assent to U. S. participation In the conflict This provision also states that treaties cannot commit our ■ forces to armed conflict without additional implementing legislation. The Constitution specifically states that Congress, not just the Senate, has the power to declare war, and if treaties could bind us in a commitment to war, the result would be to allow the Resident and Senate to make war. For a matter as grave as war, the consent of all three parties - the President, the Senate, and the House of Representatives - is essential. After the President takes action, he must hnmediately submit to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and to the President of the Senate a statement giving a full account of his actions and the reasons for taking such drastic steps. Because of past experiences of difficulty in securing quick passage of legislation in Congress, fte bill spells out a procedure to speed con sideration in committee and on the floors of the two Houses of Congress of legislation dealing with the President’s emergency use of American troops. Our modern, fasti)aced world has brought many changes but despite the differences between the twentieth century and the eighteenth century, the basic principles of the Constitution remain as sound today as they were two hundred years ago. Somehow war-making at the cUscretion of the President hasemergency powers. It also 4 , establishes, Ji mecha^sm and, evpjyed in direct conteavention ' ,^|?procedureTor action‘dtice such ' oj our ‘ Constitution. Siich a powers are exercised. situation cannot be tolerated in The bill sets forth three a representative government precise categories in which the such as ours which depends on lYesident may take emergency action involving the use of our anhed forces. Ilie first is in the case of an armed attack on the United States, its territories, or its possessions and the second is in ttie case of an attack on the United States troops located in other countries. In both these situations the President may also act “to forestall the direct and imminent threat of such an attack.” In other words the President does not have to wait until an attack is actually un derway before he may take action. Under the third category, the the coordinated efforts of the majority and the consent of the governed. We are now fighting a war that perhaps seventy percent of Americans are against. The War Powers Act, appUcable only to those situations oc curring after its passage, will not solve our problems in this particular war. However, it can and must prevent another Vietnam from ever happening. Debate is scheduled to begin on this legislation this Wed nesday and Hook forward to Its approval by the Senate. D o Y o u H a v e B u s in e s s W i t h S o c ia lS e c u r it y ? Do you have some business to take up with the Social Security people? Do you want to file a claim for RETIREMENT, DISABILITY, or DEATH benefits? Do you need to report a CHANGE OP ADDRESS, a RETURN TO WORK, a DEATH, or MARRIAGE, a CHANGE IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, etc? Do you need a new SOCIAL SECURITY CARD? Do you need help with a MEDICARE matter? Do you want AN SWERS TO SOME QUESTIONS you now have about any aspect of Social Security? If your answer to any of these questions is "Yes”, you may only need to PHONE the Social Security office that serves you . . . . to SAVE YOURSELF A TRIP! If you live in Lexington, Churchland, Heeds, Southmont, Linwood, Welcome, or any other toll-free area listed in the Lexington phone book, YOU MAY CALL: 249-0B32 without charge to talk with the Social Security office! If you live in Salisbury, Granite Quarry, Rockwell, Faith, Gold Hill, China Grove, Landis, or any other toll-free area listed in the Salisbury phone book, you should call; 633-6470 to talk with the Social Security Office! If you live in any other part of Rowan, Davie, or Davidson counties (except Thomasville), and you have some Social Security business to take care of, just WRITE TO THE SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE, 105 CORRIHER AVENUE. SALISBURY, N. C. 28144, and give us your photie number, and WE WILL CALL YOU! In the very rare cases that cannot be handled by phone, you can s'ill have an in-person interview at one of the following locations; 1. The Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury N. C., 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday (except holidays). 2. The Magistrates’ C>)urt Room, Davidson County Courthouse, Lexington, 9:30 am', until all are served, every Monday (except holidays). 3. The Magistrates’s Office, Davie County Courthouse, lUocksville; 9:30 ajn. until all are served, second Wednesday each month. Use the phone FIRST! It offers THE LINE . . . FOR PEOPLE WHO DON’T LIKE TO WAIT IN LINE! And, it will almost always save you a trip! Remember . . . get in touch with your Social Security Office whenever you need a Social Security Card . . . to find out any ininrmation about Retire ment, Disability or Death benefits, or Medicare . . whenever you have any questions about Social Security ... or if you need a speaker for your club or organization. Robert C. Iliomas, | District Manager GRBROWL! Music with a country/western twang is moving them in metropolis. Even city slickers now appreciate its down-home flavor, liut the nou'est Muegrass banil hails from deep in the heart of ... Florida. They grrrowi their songs St the “Country Bear Jamboree” in Frontierland, at Walt Disney World. The PepsiCola/Frito-Lay show in Grizzly Kail stars iO guitar-plucking lieurs wailing such tunes as "lilooii On the Saddle." A spe- ciul Disney technique combines lifelike sounds and actions in tliree-dimensional animated ures to bring tiie bears to life. F r o m P r e s i d e n t N i x o n ! Whtle opening her birthday mail last week, Mrs. Anntee Alsobrooks of Duke Street, Cooleemee was pleasantly surprised to find that she had also received a card from President and Mrs. Nixon. The card read; "1 wish to extend my warmest congratulations on the occasion of your birthday. Mrs. Nixon loins me In extending best wishes that health and happiness ^ may always be yours.” signed • Richard Nixon. Mrs. Alsobrooks celebrated her 80th birthday on March 21. * T h i s i s m i n e r Sherri Kepley (L) and Melanie Koontx, first year students at Mocksville Elementary school try to pick out their drawings from the display in the classroom. Social Security Questions And Answers q. May I include the cost of my prescribed medicine when I file for reimbursement under the doctor bill part of Medicare? A. No. Prescription drugs cannot be included. Q. Somebody told me that if I don’t actually retire when I bMome 65,1 won’t be eligible for Medicare if I get sick. Is this true? A. Somebody Is wrong! Whether or not you retire, you will be eligible for Medicare. You must, however, file an application. You should do this in the three months liefore your 65th birthday, so your Medicare can start the first day of the month you reach 65. •son have to be before he can get a' Q. How old does a social security card? A. There is no age limit for getting a social security number. You should get your social security card before applying for a Job as your employer wiU need your social security number. Q. I have recently married and would like to have my social security card changed to my married name. How do I get this done, and will I get a newnumber? A. We have ansppiicatian card used to correct or change your name. You can complete this card at our office or one can be mailed to you. The Post Offiiie also has these applications. Your new card will show your married name but the number will be the same. Q. I worked 23 years, but had to quit three years ago to care for my invalid sister. Would you please answer the following questions about my social security? 1. Will this affect my social security benefits when I retire in about 12 years? A. Yes it could since the >*nount of your benefit will be determined from your average monthly earnings. 2. What would happen if I wouldn’t be able to return to work? A. Your check will no doubt be smaller than it would be if you continued working. In addition, you could lose out on disability protection altogether since one of the requirements for disability benefits is that you have S years of work in the to year period ending when you become disabled. 3. Will I'coliect social security at retirement? A. Yes. No one needs more than 10 years and you have23. 4. Are retirement and old age benefits the same thing? A. Under social security we have four major programs - retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare. Retirement is based on "age", so some people call it an “old age benefit." There is also a program through the Department of Social Services often referred to as "old age benefit." 5. Will a lady receive more benefits at age 65 than at age 62? A. Yes. benefits to any worker on his or her own record 'is reduced 20 percent at 62. 6. Should social security be frozen if you have to quit work before retirement? A. The “FREEZE" you refer to has only do do with disability, and there is very iittie need for it now since to "freeze" your record you would have to meet the same requiremM(s as you wwild to draw a disaMUty check. Questions on Your Family’s Move... answered txy Alice Bowman Home Moving Consultant Allied Van Linit, Inc. I Dear Miss Bowman; Are families willing to move to the big cities, or is there a preference for smaller towns? Mrs. E. T., Indianapolis. Ind. ANSWER; A recent survey of the Allied Van Lines’ Con sumer Panel indicated that 51°i> of the panelists would tie enthusiastic about relocattng to a small town, while only 20% shared the same enthusi asm for a move from a small town to a major olty. The pan elists gave smaU towns high marks for friendUness and' the cleanliness of the environ ment. Many indicated they would not be anxious to move to a big city because of crime, noise, overcrowding, smog, and pollution. T a lk Is C h e a p , B u t W o rd s S p e a k L o u d e r T h a n A c tio n s A t S u m m it and also take up gossip.” ’The Japanese pay tribute to the tenacity of women by saying, “A woman’s hair is strong enough to keep an elephant tied,” while the English claim, “One hair of a woman draws more than a team of oxen.’’ In some British and former British areas, local proverbs are colorful adaptations of old E^lish saws. Jamaicans say, “Pubs may look 'pon king but him radder not.” In British Honduras, “Coward man keep soun’bone" is the Creole way of declaring that discretion is the better part of valor. Though useful, proverbs may tie contradictory, as in "Look before you leap" and "He who hesitates is lost.” The proverbial solution to this stalemate is “Circumstances alter cases.’’ Ilie last word might be “Wise men make proverbs, and fools repeat them.’’ An old Chinese proverb says, “Talk does not cook rice.” ’Traditional Chinese wisdom also holds that a great talker never wants for enemies; mischief all comes from much opening of the mouth; and one word may be better than hundreds or thousands. These and dozens of similar Chinese sayings all add up to talk is cheap and button your lip. In spite of many Oriental and Western wandngs against loquacity, hundreds and thousands of words were ut tered at the recent Peking summit meeting. But then both sides may have had in mind another Chinese proverb: “Listen to a man's words if you wish to know his mind” and the Western: “A bird Is Imown by its note and a man by his talk.” Many strikingly similar proverbs crop up in widely separated parts of the world, the National Geographic Society says. The Chinese say that too many bricklayers build a lopsided house, echoing the English belief that too many cooks spoil the broth and the Russian fear that a child with seven nurses loses an eye. Anthropologists believe proverbs were man’s first great attempt at abstract thinking, coming after magical thinking and before deductive reasoning. When a civilization reaches the proverb stage, it has .the beginnings of philosophy, ethics and law. The importance of proverbs in a prhnitive society is sum med up by a West African saying: "Talking a palaver without proverbs is like going on a journey without rice in your bag.” Certain themes are universal - wealth and poverty for example - and laced with cynicism: West African; “Being poor makes it hard tohave friends but not impossible.” Chinese: “He who has wealth and wine will always have friends.”,English: “When poverty comes in at the door, love flies out the window.” Italian; "It.is easier to priase ppverty than to bear it.” But being poor has its com pensations, according to the English: “UtUe goods, little care” and the Chinese: "He who has wealth has many cares; he who has none can sleep soundly,” Thousands of proverbs have been coined about women. A group of West African sayings has a familiar ring: “If you want peace, give ear to your wives’, proposals . . . Who marries a beautiful woman marries torment . . . Women take up their market baskets EDUCATION Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither fre^om nor justice can be permanently maintained. James A. Garfield. N O T IC E T O W e s t e r n C a r o l i n g T e l e p h o n e C u s t o m e r s I n C o o l e e m e e . D u e T o A n E r r o r I n P r i n t i n g T h e T e m p o r a r y D i r e c t o r y F o r T h e C o o l e e m e e E x c h a n g e , T h e I n s t r u c t i o n s F o r C a l l i n g A n o t h e r P a r t y O n Y o u r P a r t y L i n e A r e W r o n g . P l e a s e F o l l o w T h e s e I n s t r u c t i o n s : T o C a l l A n o t h e r P a r t y O n Y o u r L i n e , D i a l “ 7 ” F o l l o w e d B y T h e D i r e c t o r y N u m b e r O f T h e P a r t y Y o u W i s h T o C a l l . U p o n C o m p l e t i o n O f D i a l i n g Y o u W i l l H e a r A B u s y S i g n a l ; H a n g U p I m m e d i a t e l y . A l l o w S u f f i c i e n t A m o u n t O f T i m e F o r T h e C a l l e d P a r t y T o A n s w e r . Y o u r P h o n e W i l l N o t R i n g . P i c k U p T h e R e c e i v e r A n d B e g i n Y o u r C o n v e r s a t i o n . T h a n k Y o u . T o D e t e r m i n e T h e P a r t i e s O n Y o u r L i n e D i a l O p e r a t o r A n d A s k F o r W X 3 0 1 1 . N o C h a r g e F o r T h i s I n f o r m a t i o n . ( M e n ta l H e a lth G r o u n d b r e a k in g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1972 - SB Reprinted from the Winston-Salem Journal, Tuesday, Match 28,1972 M o c k s v ilh f T o o ? Tl/fOCKSVILLE is a charming town. i U Its avenues are lined with trees and beautifully kept old Victorian houses. And in Its heart there Is a classic town square, with shops and public buildings surrounding what amounts to a small park. If all that were In Atlanta or Charleston or New Orleans, some enterprising young man would probably turn it Into a lure for tourists eager to be overcharged for antiques, trinkets and atmosphere. Un fortunately, however, it Is the heart of the Davie County seat. And people .must make a living there by more mundane but quite essential com merce. .Now the town fathers are con* siderhig whether it might not be a good idea to destroy the tum-of-the- century gingerbread surrounding the town square and replace it with a- isplffy new shopping center. If the idea Is allowed to prevail, us, particularly those In sniall towns, have all the style and imagination that we might expect of the loan officers who boost their Inception. Mocksvllle and Davie County are in the enviable position of being able to look across the Yadkin River at the full spectrum of mistakes to be made in urban development. They can look at zoning gone awry, new high ways chokea with congestion and studied, commercial ugliness. The question is: ' Do the people of Mocksvllle and Davie County want to learn from the mistakes of Winston- Salem and Forsyth County? Can they recognize and capitalize on the unique beauty of Davie’s terrain and quaint- ness? We hope they can. They might start by putting their shoppinR center money into extensive remodeling In downtown Mocksvllle to preserve the quaintness. They might consider off- one more memorable old town will join ity th seems to be swallowing us all. The :hatthe tin and plastic unlformit; seems to be swallowing us al shopping centers springing up around street parking, hidden away behind the buildings. They might study alternate ways of taking through traffic off Main Street. And they might show us all that towns can be original character. proud of their The first spade of dirt was symbolically turned Monday of this week for the Tri-County MenUi Health Clinic on Mahaley Avenue by Charlie Walters of the Rowan County commission and Joe Blake, chairman of the Rowan CountyMental Health clinic’s advisory board. Building contracto, $14,000 under estimated costs at 1323,817, will be officially signed by commissioners Wednesday night when contracts are also let for the minipark behind the Community Building. The new clinic, which will serve Rowan, Davie, and Iredell counties, should be ready for occupancy by the beginning of 1973 at a total cost of C h u rc h A c tiv itie s slightly more than 1400,000, Including land, fees, and furnishings. Shown above during the ground-breaking, front row left to right, are Ken Wagoner, whose firm got the general contract; Robie Nash of the advisory boai^; Walters; Balek; br. Jane Higbee, psychiatrist-director; Mrs. Raymond Ritchie, and Mrs. Theola Robinson of the advisory board; and Douglas Tennent, architect. Visible In the back are Gene McCombs, chairman of the Rowan County commission; John Whitfeild, social worker, Charlie Keaton, advisory board member; and Lois Teeter of the clinic staff. (Post staff Photo by James Barringer) PLESANTVIEW There will be a program of Gospel Singing at Plesant View Baptist Church Sunday April 2, at 7:30 featuring the “Singing l^irituals,” “Tlie Revelation" quarter and other groups. The public is invited to attend. MOCKS Revival services will be held at Mock’s United Methodist Church March 30 through April i. , Diese services will be con ducted nightly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Ardls Payne of Mocksvllle will be the guest speaker. Willi'am C. Anderson, pastor of the churdi, invited the public to attend. • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN mllie .Women’s iCircles! of- .the First Presbyterian Church will meet as follows: ' Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on M onday,^ril 3, at 2 p. m. '...Cirde No. 2 will meet with >Mrs. Wm. Junker on Monday, 'April 3, at 8:00 p. m. '' Circle No. 3 will meet with IMrs., Knox Johnstone on .'Tuesday, Aprilll, at 10:00 a. m. 'Hease note that this Is a week Jtiter than usual. C^cle No. 4 will meet with. Jtrs. Joe Patner on Tuesday, ^ r il 4, at 7:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL i. The Women ofThe Church of t^ e Good Shepherd Episcopal «Oiurch in Cooleemee will meet Wednesday, April 5, at 7:30 'p.m. In the church Parrish Hall, vl Mr. Noble of the Children’s ' Home n Charlotte will be the r^est speaker. COOLEEMEE I Revival Services are well trader way at two churches In Cooleemee this week. The First Paptlst Church and the Cooleemee United Methodist Wll continue evening services through Friday at 7:30 p.m. , COOLEEMEE-BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher has announced a six-month change in the worship service for the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian churches, beginning this Sunday, April 2. The Cooleemee Worship Service will be held at 9 a. m .. with the Bixby Worship Service following at 11 a. m. Special Easter Services are planned at both churches. Holy Communion will be ad ministered. The Youth group of the Cooleemee Church are planning an Easter Egg Hunt for the pre school children Saturday af ternoon at 4 o’clock on the church lawn. Six-year-old children are included. ■ ' people ire" also planning to attted the BUly Graham Youth Night at the Charlotte Crusade Saturday, /^ril8. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN The following new officers were elected at a congregational meeting held this past Sunday at the Bixby ^esbyterian Church. Three additional elders were dected. They are Hiomas F. Cornatzer, Johnny Newman and Carl Tutterow. Six new deacons were elected: They are Miss Elizabeth Cornatzer, Graham Hendrix, Stacy Myers, Richard Robertson, John Sheets and Mrs. Lucille WlUiams. A period of Instruction will be held for the new officers prior to the ordination and Installation. The Worship Service for the Bixby Presbyterian Church has been changed from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. beginning Easter Sunday, April 2, according to the pastor, the Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher. Holy Communion will be ad ministered at the 11 o’clock Service in conjunction with Special Easter Service. Plans are underway to organize a junior choir under the directionof Mrs. Richard Robertson. The Bixby congregation has chartered a bus to attend the YouUi Service of the Billy Graham Crusade to be held in Charlotte April 8. . . . a b o u t y o u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher Cynthia Whitley Wins Spelling Bee Miss Cynthia Whitley, an eighth year student at Cooleemee. Elementary School, is this year’s annual spelling bee winner. Cynthia was declared the winner Tuesday morning in the school’s Reading Room, after correctly spelling the word “inconvenience” over the runner up, Marsha Eudy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy, who is a fifth year student. Both girls missed the word “recommendation” prior to Cynthia correctly spelling “inconvenience.” Cynthia will represent Cooleemee in the county wide contest April 18, in the county office building in Mocksvllle. M o ra v ia n E a s te r S u n ris e S e rv ic e IM arlts 2 0 0 th Y e a r The 200th consecutive Easter Sunrise Service of the Moravians in Winston-Salem, North Carolina begins Easter , Sunday, April 2, at 5:30 a. m. in front of the historic Home Moravian Church on Salem Square, in Old Salem, less than one mile from the downtown heart of Winston-Salem. Earlier that morning, bet ween the hours of 2 a. m. and 4 a. m., small groups from the large Moravian Band assemble on street corners to awaken the City with their playing of Easter chorales and hymns. Thousands of worshippers gather at the historic Square during the early morning hours to await the Service, which orfginal^ with the Moravian Brethren in Europe in 1732. The service includes a procession from Salem Square to nearby God’s Acre, the Moravian Graveyard, where the service is concluded at sunrise and the antiphonal playing of the Moravian Band consisting of more than 500 instrumentalists. Visitors are invited to remain after the Sunrise Service to view the beautiful Easter flowers which are placed by Moravian families on the mounded graves with recum bent white gravestones. John McDaniel Opens Automobile Truck Business After almost 19 years in the car and truck business spent at three new car and truck dealerships in Mocksvllle, John N. McDaniel is entering business for himself. Mr. McDaniel has leased the lot and building owned by L. L. Irvin, located on Hwy 601 South, between Baity’s Tire and Freedom Mobile Homes. Mr. McDaniel will be associated with his sons in the operation of this business under the name of JOHN N. MC DANIEL & SONS, INC., “Home of Localized New & Used Cars and Trucks”. “I plan to handle high quality, late-model cars and trucks. My plans are to serve all the people in all age groups with a personal touch that may be missing in many large operations today”, said Mr. McDaniel. Mr. McDaniel is active in many civic, church and athletic programs. He is a charter member of the Mocksvllle Lions Club, a member of the Masonic Lodge, helped to organize and served as first president of the Davie County Little League Football Association. He is also an active member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Methodist Men. He is married, and has two sons and two daughters. When we moved to Fayet teville in 1961 my husband and.I mustered up $250 for a down payment and became the proud owners of a payment book on our very first home. Right away we planted a few flowers and Cornatzer Mrs. Helen Hege of Charlotte and Mrs. LuciUe- EUIs^visited Mrs; Lizzie Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bar- nhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts attended the DECA Banquet at the Davie High School last Monday night.' Taylor Koontz of Davidson visited Mr. and IVb-s. Claude Williams Tuesday afternoon. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Taran Smith has been con fined to her room with chicken pox. Friday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnhardt were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock and boys. Mrs. Glenda Boger, Kaye West, Betty Bailey, and Pauline shopped in Winston-Salem last Thursday. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joyce FIshel and daughter, Michelle, have been sick at their home for the past few weeks. Mrs. Polly Lambe attended the Parents Day at Booneville Saturday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chandler of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Dexter Byerly of High Point was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. my husband began a ca He was about half finish^i^ one morning I saw a tiny|| building a nest In the corner'^ nearest the house. She was such a busy, happy bird, I simply couldn’t run her off. By af ternoon she was as much at home as we were. That evening I introduced my husband to our boarder, and although he didn't exactly ^ a re niy enthusiasm, he kiiew how much I loved birds ' and he let her stay undisturbed. No carpentry work was done for several weeks while waiting for the eggs to hatch, and then, for the baby birds to learn to fly. Several times we had to rim off our neighbor’s cat to protect the babies. At last they were large enough to take to the air on their own, and I watched proudly as they “soloed” that very first time. They never were aware of the protection they received because the danger never really got that close. You know, we’re like that In a way - not really aware of the protection we have under Social Security. Although I hope you collect your social security in the form of comfortable retirement benefits, I feel you would like to know what protection you have right now in the form of disability and survivor’s benefits. For this information, call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Pre-Registration At Pinebrook The Pinebrook Elementary School will hold pre-registration the week of April 10-14. The parents of any child expecting to enter Pinebrook for the first time next year should register that child with the school that week. W o n d e r k n i t C o r p o r a t i o n B r e a k s A l l E a r n i n g R e c o r d s D u r i n g M o n t h O f M a r c h I f y o u a r e i n t e r e s t e d i n a g o o d p l a c e t o w o r k , a n d a r e a l o p p o r t u n i t y t o m a k e a b o v e a v e r a g e w a g e s — a p p l y w i t h u s . N e e d e d a r e e x p e r i e n c e d s e w i n g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s a n d p r e s s e r s o r t h o s e w i l l i n g t o l e a m . E x c e l l e n t o p p o r t u n i t y t o g r o w w i t h a f a s t e x p a n d i n g o p e r a t i o n . M illin g R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 634-5991 “An Equal Opportunity Employer” { e s t o n d o r d o f e x c e l l e n c e I n C o l o r T V Deluxe suPEK m a m?ine-furniture cxxisbles of 3 most wanted styles at a N E W L O W P R K E C o m e I n . C o m p a r e P R I C E Q U A L I T Y S T Y L E L o w e s t P r i c e E v e r O f f e r e d ! C h e c k A n d S e e TheRANDAUU*C4722W This handsome lowboy console reflects tine detailing ihrouBhoul. from the tiered overhanging top to base rail and tapered legs The MILFORD • C4724M Cabinet features tiered overhanging top, decorative pilasters, simulated dowel plugs, authentic period hardware and the traditional Colonial styled full base, with casters. The FLORENTINE-C4726 Moorish-inspired, this richly detailed cabinet is accented with tiered overhanging top and a massive, contoured base. With hidden casters. • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning • Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • 5” Round Twin-Cone Speaker CHROMACOLOR/ONLy ZEN/TH HAS IT! Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 C o a s t L in e Early last Thursday morning the state’s 85 foot exploratory fishing-research boat DAN MOORE left here headed north toward six East German Ashing boats. Those aboard wanted tb see what the Germans were catching. The six vessels had been located less than 24 hours earlier by a pilot of a federal agency. The Germans were fishing near the N. C. -Virginia state line, 17 miles offshore. When DAN MOORE reached the location, she was in fog. Visibility was less than a mile. Hie radar screen did not show any boats in the area. DAN MOORE continued on, steaming northward, for some time until the captain saw a couple of blips on radar. He changed course and DAN MOORE headed toward them. North Carolina newsmen aboard for the trip gathered on the bow when radar indicated the ships were close. Location: 23 miles east of Virginia Beach, Virginia. It was still foggy. Hien, blacic of ships loomed out of fog. Big ships. You could feel the newsmen crouch down with their cameras and get ready, big game right ahead. As DAN MOORE came in close, those aboard could see it was a big . fish factory ship, at least a 500 footer, and two stern trawlers, about 275 footers. The three lay side by side, a stern trawler on each side of the factory ship. Fog disappeared as DAN MOORE circled the trio. Cargo was being loaded from trawlers onto factory ship. Everything was packaged. Tliere was not a single fish in sight. Hammers and sickles on smokestacks were big and clean and shiny. Hie ships were Russian. Americans eyed Russians with cameras. One or two Russians waved hello, quick and shy. A couple of Americans returned waves. Sometimes less than 100 feet distance separated them. The social atmosphere was strained, strange, people not knowing how to act or react. After awhile some Russians were taking picture of Americans. Hiat day DAN MOORE did not even get a radar indication of the East German fishing boats, the original target. lliere is a new kind of shrimp available to seafood eaters down Florida Way, and it looks like it;could:become: BvailablCi here In North Carolina^ It is called rock shrimp. Hie edible tail portion looks and tastes like a cross between a lobster and a common shrimp. For many years tarheel commercial fishermen have been catching a few rock shrimp while fishing offshore North Carolina. So have Floridians been catching a few off Iheir coast. When North Carolina fishermen found out recently that Floridians began catching enough to sell and they were selling for a good price, the Carolinians logically cast a closer look at rock shrimp. Consequently, the state’s 85 foot exploratory fishing boat DAN MOORE was dispatched during February to take a look for rock shrimp along our coast. Hie trip was not overly suc cessful but in one location several pounds of rock shrimp were caught, in water 144 feet deep. Hie captain of DAN MOORE estimated a com mercial boat could catch 700- 1,000 pounds of them a night in the locale. DAN MOORE wUI look for rock shrimp locations again this month. Rock shrimp look like com mon shrimp covered with ar mor. The rock shell is larger and thicker and fancier. Rocks are more colorful too, with the shell being grayish yellow and appendages on the underside reddish to reddish-purple. Those taken aboard DAN MOORE were about the size of a medium-sized common shrimp. In the past DAN MOORE has picked up a few rock shrimp all along the N. C. coast, in depths ranging from 50-600 feet. Rock shrimp are cooked differently than common slvimp. You cannot peel the hull nice an ordinary shrimp. It is too stout. It seems the most popular way to prepare them is to split the tail with a longitudinal cut along the top side. Rinse meat clean. Brou resulting "Butterflies", baste with what you want. Hie taste Is delicious, more lobster-like than shrimp, but such a taste combination that it falls into a separate category. L o w e ’ s L O W E 'S F O O D S T O R E S . IM C 7:00 P.M. 8 0 0 , MONTUES-WEDSAT.til P.M. . A.M. THURSDAY9:00>.M. FRIDAY 100 E X T R AFlllir tTAIlH WIIH IHIt COUfON AND MCtVkll ( 16-02 SAUVE SHAMPOO EXPIRES APRIL I, 1972 m itrm i m f on wmu ■P H A M a .5 9 ( O U i C W i P y WHITE-YELLOW-LEMON r l U O O V t W DEVILS FOOD CAKE hUXES 3m S7 18 H2-0Z. pm oi F R osrm s 2 3 -0 1 W H C A H MNBS f U m I S R O W M im 69<f GAUOMCAH ausco OIL n s 9 v A U im u m s m m H M a , 6 9 f m -o z . f r a m e s M U S T A R D 3 H 1 8 -0 1 . s t t v a m PEACH BUTTER sMvmRS sm m im PRESERVES 18-oz 5 9 ( m R T M R J J jG . M m m sE REG. 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CRISCO SHORTENING VfildlKe Afield WHERE THE SHAD ARE It the city fathers of the town of Orifton In eastern North Carolina ever design a municipal seal, they’ll be missing a good bet If they don’t put a hicltory shad right In the middle of it. In the last decade, sport fishing for shad has grown so rapidly in the creeks and rivers around Grifton that the town Is calling Itself the shad capital of the state. They’ve even organized a “Shad Festival” complete with parade, fish fry, contests, the election of a shad queen and a street dance. Saturday, April 8 will mark the second such extravaganza. All this can be traced directly to the fact that hickory shad - silvery cousins of the tarpon - run up coastal rivers out of the Atlantic each spring to spawn, llien, in May, they return to the ocean. Three creeks - Contentnea, Pitchkettle and Grindle - flow near Grifton, and join the Neuse a few miles south of town. The hickories usually reach the peak of their run late in March or early in April (this year, the run was early, and some anglers were saying that the peak has passed before the last week in March). During the peak of the run, anglers from all over eastern North Carolina and some from out of state, come to Grifton to fish for hickories, and few are disappointed. When the fish are thick and striking, it is not unusual to catch 30 or more a day, and I have heard of much larger catches. Hickories are smaller than white shad, rarely weighing more than about a pound and a half. White shad average about three pounds, but reach weights exceeding 10 pounds. Whites also run later than hickories. Dick Campbell of Grifton holds the current state record for a hickory - a whopping two- pound, nine-ounce fish he caught last March in Con tentnea Creek. This past week, Dick and Bill Butler, also of Grifton, took several anglers to the mouth of Contentnea Creek where it joins the Neuse. Anchoring in the current and using ultralight spinning tackle with four-to six- pound test line, we caught a nice siring - more in fact than we could eat after Bill fried them on the banks of the creek where Grifton businessman, Wiley [ins ihas kindly built free is area fonshad fishermen. , - us^d Noi 1 Reflecto'spbons l!small-lead head jigs'called shad darts. The common practice is to rig two lures for added weight when casting. Usually the spoon is rigged about a food behind the dart, and it is not unusual to find both hooks filled with indignant hickories. Not many white shad are caught around Grifton. To get the larger whites, you'll do better in the Tar River at Rocky Mount or in the Cape Fear River at one of the three locks. The same types of darts and spoons are used. N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission fisheries biologist Lacy Nichols of Elizabethtown says that white shad are already being caught <as of March 22) in the Cape Fear below Lock No. 1 above Wilmington. The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers will begin ' “locking” the shad through Lock No. 1 on March 27. As the run moves upstream to Lock No. 2, "locking” operations will bMin on April 3, and finally shad will begin to be “locked” through Lock No. 3 on April 10. In the Cape Fear, fishing is best below the three locks, and there are free boat ramps at each one. If you fish the locks, however, stay clear of the low dams where water is swift and white. More than one anglers has been drowned when his boat was sucked under the overflow. Reports are also in (as of March 22) that white shad are being caught in the Tar River behind Bob Melton’s Bar- B->-Que at Rocky Mount. If you can find a place to stand, you can fish from the banks or small piers, but fishing is easier and better from a boat, and the Wildlife Commission has a free ramp almost directly across the river from Melton’s. fftchois reports that the water temperature is right (55 degrees or higher) for the white shad, and predicts that fishing should be good for the next few weeks. If you have not already hit the hickories as of this writing, you'll do better to plan a trip for the whites. Even so. Bill Butler says that anglers can catch hickories in the creeks around Grifton in May when they are returning to the ocean. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 /€ \ ■ "T / , Dr. Graham at a recent Crusade Billy Graham Charlotte Woodleaf Crusade Begins April S The Billy Graham Charlotte Area Crusade begins for five days on Wednesday, April 5 at the Charlotte Coliseum. Services wilt liegin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Sunday’s service will be at 3 pjn. Youth Nights will be Thursday and Saturday. Platform members par ticipating with Dr. Graham will be Cliff Barrows, songleader; George Beverly Shea, soloist; Tedd Smith, pianist; and, John Innes, organist. Harry B. Williams is the Crusade Director. • Dr. Dean W. Colvard, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, is chairman of the Crusade Executive Committee. At S3, a world-wide symbol of evangelism, William F. (Billy) Graham has preached the 'Gospel to more millions than anyone in history. Bom in North Carolina and ordained by Southern Baptists in 1940, Billy Graham's Crusades have been held in virtually every state in the United States and more than 50 foreign countries. Since the late 1940’s, Mr. Graham’s schedule has left little time to indulge in his favorite hobbies of golf, • swimming.and jogging or to be < with his wife,' Ruthf and their^ . children, ^at jtheir, j^jsntreat f North Carolina, hoine' in the mountains. Graharn married Ruth Mc- Cue Bell in 1943 and the couple has three daughters and two sons ranging in age from 13 to 26. His books, “Peace With God”, “The Secret of Happiness”, “My Answer” , “World Aflame”, and “The Challenge” have been read by millions and the author has been the subject of several biographies and personality features in the world’s leading magazines and newspapers. “The Jesus Generation”, Graham’s newest book (November, 1971) sold Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and family and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton enjoyed a Fish Fry at High Point Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. Mildred Hut chens on her birthday an niversary. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Laymon and family and Mrs. F. W. DuU. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were recent dinner guests of Vbc. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton in Mocksville. Easter Sunrise service will be held at 6 a. m. at Courtney Baptist church cemetery on the backside. Coffee and doughnuts will be served after the service. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CYaft and Terry of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bettie Potts, Jerry Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. 200,000 copies in the first two weeks after publication. It has been published in IS languages. His New York, Los Angeles, and four London Ousades probably stand as high-water marks of his career as an evangelist. Holder of degrees from Florida Bible Institute and Wheaton College, Graham has receive honorary doctorates from many institutions. He is author of a column, "My An swer” which appears In many of the nation’s foremost , newspapers on a daily baSis. His counsel has been sought by Presidents and his appeal to both the secular and non secular worlds is shown by the wide range of groups that have honored him. These recognitions range from ad dressing the President’s National Prayer Breakfast to the (lOld Award of the George Washington Carver Memorial InsUtute in 1963, from the Speaker of the Year Award in 1964 to the Salvation Army’s Distinguished Service Medal. Graham regularly is listed as one of the “Ten Most Admired Men in the World” and has been named “Man of the Year” by TIME Magazine. Founder of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, he leads the jveekly “Hour of DMision” ,program which is broadcast.^By more than 900 stations iM ^d the world. Macedonia Passion Week Reading which started Monday evening and will continue throughout Wednesday. Services are at 7:30. There will be Holy Com munion at the church Thursday night, a lovefeast at 7:30 p. m. Friday and the Easter service at the 11 a. m. service Sunday. It will begin with the band playing in front of the church. Tlie Easter egg hunt will be Saturday from 2 p. m. until 3:30 p. m. Say! kids, we sure hope it won’t l>e snowing again. Mrs.. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera B. Godbey attended the wedding of Miss Bonnie Sue C^ump to Wayne Franklin Hill Sunday at Mount Carmel United Methodist (%urch in Winston- Salem. Tillett Walker is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is scheduled for more surgery. We all hope he will soon i)e well enough to return home. Mrs. Ben Ellis, Mrs. Carolyn Hockaday, Bryan Cook and E. C. Wood have all returned to their homes after sickness.' Chris Snider spent the night with Kenny Ellis, Ji;. last week and both enjoyed themselves alot. Mrs. Bill Faircloth underwent surgery last week and she is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Let’s try to remember the sick with our prayers and cards. Anyone having any news for this column, please let me hear from you. EDUCATION Public education is a great instrument of social change. Through it, if we so desire, we can make our country more nearly a democracy without classes. James B. Conant. Tbrougb error in last week’s feature story about Miss Debbie Biogbam visiting (be sick and elderly, we iden- tUM the picture above as being Mr. Croce wbea really tbe picture is of Or. Thomas M. Funk, formerly of Mooresviile. Tiiat it Mrs. Foster U> tite left and Mr. KUiMR between Dr. Funk and Miss Bingbaro. We regret tl>e error. The state highway com mission has just finished a much needed piece of work at the five point intersection of 801 and the Salisbury Road by widening the entrance to the Barber Road and cutting down the high bank on 801. This eliminates part of the hazard at this place where ail the roads meet. It is still a very dangerous piece of land as traffic from Cooleemee at the foot of the hill is hard to see before pulling into 801. Jimmy Myers and Doug Bailey, are ^ginning to pick some ripe tomatoes from their hot houses and should be sup plying the market in another week or so. And they also have some nice young plants in other houses for later planting in the field and commercial use. Cornelius Lyerly a former resident of Woodleaf and now of (3iarlotte is a patient at the Presbyterian Hospital there. Aubrey Foster, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury is now at home and is still very sick. Walter Kluttz is improving from an operation at Davis Hospital some time ago - and is at home and able to be out again and doing light work. Mr. and Mrs. Summers '. Moore have returned from a weeks visit to Clearwater Florida, where they enjoyed the sunshine and Florida scenes. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Click and family of Burlington’were recent guests of his mother Mrs. May Click on her 80 birthday. Superior Stone Company moved their office and weighing equipment last week from the old site to a new building on the new Quarry Road which gives them more > rooms and better outlet for the many large trucks hauling their products to various construction site. Mrs. Tom Walker is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem for treatment and is real sick. Her many friends are wishing her a rapid recovery. Mrs. J.B. GiblMus is much improved from an illness of several months. Charleston Famous Gardens In Bloom Now is the time to ^ the gardens of Charleston. The word from Charleston’s Famous Gardens - Magnolia, Middleton and (Cypress - is color ... and lots of it. The azaleas have been in bloom for a couple of weeks and later varieties are still coming out. At Magnolia Gardens, its owner C. Norwood Hastie, Jr. said the wisteria and flowering peaches are coming out and a nice bloom is expected for the next couple of weeks.“We’re well ahead of last year’s bloom and things really look good,” he said. The flowering trees should be out fully by this weekend at Middleton Place to add to the rainbow of color provided by the thousands of bulbs which have been planted. The story is the same at Cypress Gardens, where the flowers can be viewed from footpaths which wind along the banks of the cypress lake or from flat-bottomed boats which are paddled through the secluded lagoons and narrow inlets. In addition to the formal gardens at Middleton Place, there is the Planatation Stableyards - complete with 10 little piglets born this week, baby chicks, and Fred the rabbit who runs freely. Fred’s “Wife” is a mother-ln- waltlng and a new foal la ex pected to be born “any day now” to join the large animals in the barn, according to Middleton’s general manager. Charles Duell. Magnolia and Middleton gardens are located on Highway 61, about 15 miles southwest of Charleston. CypreM Is about 25 miles nortJi of the city on U- 6- Highway 62- All are open from 8 a. m. to sunset. Middleton Palce Is open year- round, while the season for Magnolia and Cypress closes May 1st. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chattel MeOhee, Minister Sundty Soitool 10 a.m. WoMhlp Setvice 11 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7 p.m. Wedheiday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Moclcsville, 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 PENTE(X>STAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 ■Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Asdstant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHimCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CniURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadMnvlUeRoid Sunday, Mui 10 a.m.Man every Saturday at 8 p.m. CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Moektville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Paitor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30p.m. Evenbig Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Dames, 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 9:4S 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 Blxby_________ REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. C O M E T O G E T H E R W I T H T H O S E O F Y O U R F A IT H T O C E L E B R A T E T H E R E S U R R E C T I O N O F T H E S A V I O R O N E A S T E R S U N D A Y E n r ic h Y o u r L i f e ! A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e . T h is P a g e S p o n s o re d b y th e fo llo w in g B u s in e s s E s ta b lis h m e n ts : C re s c e n t E le c tric M e m b e rs h ip C o rp . D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd D a v ie F re e z e r L o c k e r M a r tin H a rd w a re a n d G e n e ra l M d s e . P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t C o ., In c . C .A . S e a fo rd L u m b e r C o. Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b . C o rp THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ...........ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound community and nation. (4) For JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 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 SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL *>“'*‘•*"8 reasons why every person the sake of the Church itself, coRNATZER HOLINESS CHURCHRev. Zeila Stanley, Minister hool 10 a.m.Jo Set EvangelisUc Service 7:30 p.m. of character and good should attend services which needs his moral and Sunday School.........Worship Service 11 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. EUner W. Day, Pwtorw «iiu ftwuM -..wusM .... ------- — Kev. timerw. Day, citizenship, it is a storehouse of regularly and support the material support. Plan to go to worSfp Seivtee\Va!m spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (J) For his church regularly and read your strong Church, neither own sake. (2) For his children's Bible daily, democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of his • Sundi»undgy • Monday John 6i2«.36 • Tuetdoy Romont 6i1-IO • Wednotdoy Romoni 8i14-2l • Thvitdoir I Corlnthioni 9.117 » Friday I Connthioni fil937 » Sqlufdoy II Corinlhion 3tlM8 ■vr. p <Si2> COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, ftstor + <22* + + <£12’ + * ‘X iP <22’ *22’ + *22’ + t i P + t i P * i2^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 - 9B Appointments Made By Central Telephone Tax Assistance Now Available Sheila Lagle likes the feel of Star’s soft wool (at left)-------while her brother, Jackie (center top), is more interested in holding her for one of the smaller ones to ride. Star has the idea that it’s time to take-off (center bottom), but Sheila hangs on. Shown at right (left to right) Jo Lynn Dedmon, Jackie, Susan and Sheila Lagle. They made an unsuccessful attempt to get baby brother, Jeff, to ride Star’s back, but Susan had to go it alone(Photos by James Barringer............Story by Marlene Benson). Star Is A Precious Lamb! When spring arrives in Davie County, youngsters automatically take to the outdoors. The recent weather has been perfect to romp and run with that favorite pet... and the children around the Jack Lagle home on the Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee, really know how to take advantage of it. For several months now, they have been spending a good deal of their free time with Star, the eight-month-old sheep that was born at their home. Their dad, who is employed with Camp bell’s Body Shop on Highway 601 at Franklin, said they keep several sheep inside the fence at the shop just to eat the grass. It is impossible to mow around all those old cars and the sheep serve as ex cellent lawn mowers. Star's mother was one of those sheep. But she became quite ill several weeks prior to Star’s arrival and Jack brought her home to take care of her, although he really thought she was going to die. Jack and the children took good care of her and later her little lamb was bom. The mother is back at the body shop now, but Star is still at the Lagle home ... running from the kids. Star usually runs loose around the yard and likes to tease the youngsters by following very close to them ... until they try to catch her. At this point,she can run like a deer, as if she enjoys being chased by them. Occasionally they will chain her and let little Susan or Jeff Lagle try to ride her. 'ntomcs W. Case, District Manager for the Elkin District of Central Telephone Company, has announced the following appointments; Kenneth L. Little has assumed the duties of Elkin District Commercial Manager. Avery N. Watson has been appointed Elkin District Plant Manager and Joseph H. Byers, Cable Supervisor. Mr. Little joined Central Telephone Company in August of 1965 as Methods and Prac tices Supervisor in the North Carolina Division Traffic Department in Hickory, North Carolina. In November of 1968 he ' became Commercial Engineer Assistant in the Hickory District. In July of 1969 he was made Commercial Supervisor for the Hickory District and has continued in that position untU the present. Mr. Little is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College. He and his wife Kay, daughter Kim berly, and son Kevin presently reside In Hickory, North Carolina, but will be relocating in the near future to the Elkin area. Mr. Little has been active In the Hickory Jaycees, United Fund, Hickory Moose Club, and Is a member of the Mount Olive Lutheran Church. Avery N. Watson joined Central Telephone Company In September of 1946 and worked In a variety of construction and Installer-repalrman positions until January of 1951 when he became local representative In West Jefferson. In August of 1953 he was made local manager in Troy, North Carolina, April of 1957 Plant Supervisor In Asheboro, June of 1960 local manager in Asheboro, and has served as local manager in Elkin since November of 1963. Mr. Watson has been active In the Elkin Rescue Squad, the United Fund, Northwestern Development Association, Klwanls Club, member of the Mayor’s Com mittee on Communications, and Is a member of the First Baptist Church In Elkin. Mr. Watson, with his wife Ruby and daughter Donna, lives at 112 Franklin Street, Elkin North Carolina. His son, Avery Watson, Jr., Is also a resident of Elkin. Joseph H. Byers began his career with Central Telephone Company in August of 1937 as a cable splicer and worked in that position until March of 1963 when he became Plant Supervisor In 6lkin and has continued in this position until the present. He and his wife O u r p p e r a t io n c a n p a y f o r y o u r s . If you're ever hospitalized, a Nationwide Major IVIedical Plan 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. Mockiville, N. C. 634-2937 3O8Wilk0(boroSt. Mockwllle, N. C. 634-2937y --------- l l a t i o i i w i d e The man from Nationwide is on your side. Nationwide M utunl IniuranM Co. • Hoqm Office: Columbus. Ohio. E lig ib ility F o r G e ttin g A b s e n te e B a llo ts E x p la in e d The Davie County Board of Elections has rdeased detailed information concerning the 1972 primary absentee ballot. North Carolina state law provides that any civilian who is registered to vote no later than 21 days, excluding Saturdays and Sundays, prior to the date of the state-wide primary election scheduled in 1972 for Saturday, May 6, Bhall be authorized to make application for and vote on absentee ballot in the primary in the county of such voter’s legal residence under the following conditions: ~ The applicant must be a registered voter In the county In which application is made. - Hie applicant must be af filiated with a political party at the time application Is made. Persons with no party af- flllatlon must declare a party affiliation before April 7 if they wish to vote by absentee ballot. ~ The applicant shall make a written request for an ap plication form for absentee ballots not earlier than 35 days (April 1) nor later than 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 2, before the primary. ~ No one shall be allowed to vote by absentee ballot in any statewide bond election held during the time for which this HAVE A HEART We also have rectangles, kidney^, palettes, ovuls, and hundreds more. Hallmark ha "L" shapes, lazy "L" las 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 qualRy and durability. It's easy to own a Hallmark. Pool. Why not call today for all the facts. - ResldontiaJ and Commercial Pools - RICHARD FOSTER Rt.4,MosktvNI«,N.C.27028 Phone 704-284-4692 CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE. TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY. IF YOU CAN'T PHONE, PLEASE MAIL THIS COUPON. I In lu m liu nI (w K u> your M torful kroclwi m w * tk vvt H illm trii Poolf. M m m ir*. NAyC- ADPIICSS- CITY-------20NC- rHONS- act is effective. - Ballots shall be issued by the U. S. mail only. Applicants shall not be permitted to pick up applications or return ballots in person but shall deposit same In the U. S. mall, addressed to the chairman of the county board of elections in the envelope provided for such purpose. Individuals In the following categories, provided they also satisfy the above requirements, may apply for absentee ballots: - A voter who expects to be absent from the county of his legal residence during the entire period that the polls will be open on election day (6:30 am . until 6:30 p.m.) A voter who expects to be unable to go to the voting place to vote In person on election day because of sickness or other physical disability. When the ballot Is received the first thing to be done is to find some official with a seal. who Is authorized to administer oaths, usually a notary public. The voter produces a contalner- retum envelope and the ballots. In the officer’s presence the voter must then; ~ Mark the ballots or have them marked under his (the voter’s) Instruction. - Fold each ballot separately. ~ Place each ballot in the contalner-return envelope and seal it. - Fill In and sign the affidavit printed on the contalner-retum envelope. ~ Have the officer attest the oath by affixing his signature and seal. This performance being completed, the next step is to Insure that the ballot Is property mailed to the chair man of the county board of elections. The absentee ballot must be In the chairman’s hands by U. S. mall by noon on Wednesday before the election In order to be counted. Each county election board shall meet at the following times for the purpose of passing upon applications for absentee baUots; AprU 4, 7,11, 14, 18, 21, 25 and 28 at 10 a jn. and on May 2 at 6 pjn.If additional meetings are required, such meeting shall be called by the chairman, upon positive notification to each board member, and such meetings shall be hdd on a Wednesday, at an hour set by the chairman, during the period from April 4, 1972 to April 26, 1972, Inclusive. An additional meeting may be called, under the provision of this rule, on Monday, May 1, 1972, at the discretion of the chairman. Shirt MenlU N, Y. Stock Excliange Firm Urgently Needs Cutting Room Manager No Degree, But 4-Years Management Experience FEE PAID TO: $15,000 Are you No. 2 man now and ready to step up? TO PLANT ENGINEER (No Degree) With knowledge and experience in: Incentive Systems, Layout, Equipment Justification, Methods and Operator Training, MTM-AMT or equivalent. FEE PAID TO: $15,000 WRITE OR CALL COLLECT IN STRICT CONFIDENCE: Milt Hillier 703-344-4321 C /M O f R oanoke 229 Shenandoah Bldg. Roanoke. Va. 24011 Alice live in Jonesvllle, North Carolina and have two sons and a daughter. He is a member of the nrst Methodist Church of Jonesvllle, North Carolina. Kenneth L. Little A. A. Walker, local Revenue Collector for the North Carolina. Department of Revenue, ad* vises that personnel to assist in. the ruing of State Income and Intangibles tax returns will bci available on Monday through, Friday of each week until April 17th. Persons desiring assistance in filing these returns are requested to contact the office which is located at 116 West- Front Street, Statesville oni 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- Re venue, Raleigh, North. Carolina 27611. Young Bakers Create Snacks What do teenagers enjoy most for In-between meal snacks - pizza, buns, rolls ~ coffee cakes. The narly 600 thousand 4-H'ers enrolled in the bread program have a variety of recipes ready available to them. And with a little imagination they provide their families and friends with exciting taste sensations. Standard Brand Incorporated, sponsor of the 4-H bread program, has developed many recipes enabling 4-H'ers to get personal enjoyment from baking and entertaining their friends. If you're between nine and 19, you too can join the fun of becoming Involved In the 4-H bread program - contact your local 4-H office at 634-5134 for further Information. Avery N. Watson Joseph H. Byers Get The CASH Fast! SEkk The Tu^on Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school._________ No Sale too large to m anipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksviile 998-8744 or 634-5227 BUILDINGS Completely assembled R e d i to use Delivered to your site Maintenance free Aluminum Custom built, if desired Numerous options, and accessories Hunting or Flihlng Camp OLDTOWN CARPET CENTER, INC of Winston-Salem is represented in this area by E m m e tt T h u rlo of route 2, Mocksviile Q u a lity C a r p e ts L o w R a te s FREE E S T IM A T E S Phone 493-6703 after 6 p.m. for appointment W a n t e d T o B u y LIVE STOCK A. L B eck & Sons W h o lesale M e a ts Thomasville, N. C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows, Also Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves and Hogs. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL A. L B eck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, te!. 4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 Field oHiet SIZES NOW IN STOCK tX 8 —8X« — SX12 Bank Financing Available Low Down Payments R e d i - B l l t Of Mocksviile (Pat Brown, Owner & Operator) 715 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -3 7 1 9 (Glenn Reiivis Building) 4 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell the said undersigned Executor will on the 8th day of April, 1972 at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, ;North CarolUia, offer for sale to the hipest bidders those cer- .'tain tracts of land lying in ;MocksvilIe Township, Davie • County, North Carolina, and '.more particularly described as ; follows: ■'•HOME TRACT”• BEGINNING at an Irbn pin in ;the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith’s southeast corner; thence N. 32 degs. 10 :min. East 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron; thence N. 2 deg. 48 min. East 560 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith northeast comer; thence N. 82 degs. 45 mln. West 460 feet to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith northwest comer in George Woodward line; thence North 0 degs. 30 mln. East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. 1400); thence North 61 : degs. E. 47^ feet with center of 'Country Lane to an iron nail; thence South 84 degs. 08 min. East 640.7 teet with Angell line to an Iron rod, Tom Whitiker corner; thence South 82degs. 57 min. East 193.3 with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence S. 85 degs..^S'min. East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker liile to a Jfetone, Angell comer; thence S. ^tedeg. 15 min. E. 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the northeast comer of the within described ' tract; thence S. 5 degs. 10 min. Westl6'.30.0feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point hi center :of Nelson Creek; twenty feet fiSouth of a witness , iron; the ^southeast corner of the within ^described tract; thence North ';75 degs. 35 min: West 1194.0 feet ?to an iron “hail in the cefiter of "Campbell Road; thence North '57 d^s. 50 min. West 180.0 feet "with the center of Campbell Road to the POINT AND : PLACE OF BEGINNING ; containing 50.67 acres (DMD) ' and being the remainder of the .' W.W. Campbell estate “Home” '. Tract which was Tract S-B of ■ the EUa (Mrs. J.B. Campbell ; Division as referred to in Book ' 34, page 211-213, on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court ; office in Estates Pile 71-E-73. E "CREEK" TRACT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned executor by the will of William 0. Byerly, the said undersigned executor will on the 1st day of April at twelve o’clock, noon at the Courthouse door in Mdeksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder those certain, tracts of Und lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: LOT NUMBERThree Hundred Forty-tlwee (343) as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C." by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of the Roister 6f D e ^ for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, page 11,12,13, and 14 to which reference is hereby made for a moire particular description. This conveyance is subject to restrictions recorded in Book 55, page 179, Davie Registry. Second Tract; BEGINNING at a pine stake, W. A. Byerly’s comer and running with his line. North 4 East 30^ poles to a stone. North 9 East 13 poles to a hickory. North 17 East 2814 poles to a small gum. North SS?) Bast 40 poles to a stone. South 1 West 42 poles to a stone. South 79 West 3 poles to a stone; South 12'A West 37 poles to a stone. South 25 We^t 66 poles to a stone in old public road. North 22 West 46 poles to a stone hi old public road, Koontz comer, North 7 East 21 poles to the BEGIN NING containing 28 acres, more or less. THE Above TRACTS of land wiU be ; Mld„separately. Said salee ^all Remain open for 10 days subject to,iadvahce bids of : 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This aid day of March, 1972. H. C. Byerly> Executor of Estate of William 0. Byerly NCnCE OF STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on Saturday, May 8,1972 in the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on the issuance of $150,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CLEAN WATER BONDS and $2,000,000 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ZOOLOGICAL PARK FACILITIES BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Davie County that Governor Robert W. Scott by Proclamation dated March 13, 1972, has called a State bond election to be held in each County of the State of North Carolina on Saturday, May 6, 1972 at which the question of the issuance of $150,000,000 State of North (>irolina aean Water Bonds and the question of the issuance of $2,000,000 State of North Carolina Zoological Park Facilities Bonds will be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on separately. The issuance of the CHean Water Bonds and the Zoological Park Facilities Bonds has been authorized by Chapters 909 and 953, respectively, of the 1971 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the State who shall vote on each question in said election. The polls for said election will be open from 6:80 a.m. to 7:30 pjn.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 pji). Absentee ballots will not be allowed in said election. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Annie H. Frost, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pr^ent them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2lst day of March, 1972. Louise Frost Daigle, executrix of the estate of Annie H. Frost, deceased.3-24^TN NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated February 9,1972, In the special proceeding entitled Hugh S. Foster and wife, Annie Y. Foster, vs. Tommie F. Lagle et al, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, April 4,1972, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie 0)unty, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie Ctounty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone or stake by the Public Road ^ mile of Mocksville (^urthouse, running South 200 feet to an iron stake and stone; thence West 100 feet to an iron stake or stone, corner of Lot. No. 2; thence North 190 feet to an iron stake or stone; thence E. 10 feet to an iron stake or stone close by the well; thence North 10 feet to a stake In accordance with the or stone by the side of the road laws of the State of ^heading towards Fork Church; MARTIN & MARTIN Attomeys At Law Mocksville vs State of North Carolina { BEGINnW g At '^ ^ ^66 state ofNpflh Ithe cent^^of EliA ahO r^, as| ^^Jifaon'W lhfe f’evidencedbyanailin'middleof' comml^idiiisr df ? the bridge on old U.S. Highway. R^enue Plaintiff ; 158, Margaret C. Pope’s comer; ' thence with the center of Elisha : Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s : line North 74deg. 10min. W. 630 ' feet to a' point in the center of : Elisha Creek at the mouth of ' Nelson Creek; thence N. 71 deg. 40 min. W. 242.0 feet to point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 deg. 40 mln. W- 346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the north side of a ditch; thence S. ■ 52deg. 05 ihin. West 472.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret C.\Pope i comer in Angell line;,thence N. • 86deg. 15 min. W. 431.0f<Kt witt Artes Lee Rose Defendant NOTICE UHderand by virtue of an execution directed to the un dersigned sheriff from the Supo-ior Cteurt of Davie County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 2bii day of April, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the’door of the Davie County (Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the dection officials will be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with 3-9-4tn reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County. Board of Elections. (Qualified'votersi who are not ciertain whether they ,are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 17th day of March, 1972. Ramey F. Kemp Oiairman, County Board of ESections 3-23-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION : Angell llnf.tp an iron pipe an^. Co^rtho^8e„ in Mocksville';; walnut stuirtp; thenCe N. 4degs.. North Cai«lina, offer for sale to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 25 min. E, 726.0 feet w ith.^ell ' linetoapointincentdrofraisha Creek, Laura C. Koontz comer, which said point is 20 feet north from a "witness iron; throce South 65 deg^SO mini East ,297.0 feet with Laijra C. Kodiitz line, a the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all rigAt, title, and interest which the defendant Artes Lee Rose, now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the BRENDA JEAN JEFFERIES, Plaintiff vs PHILLIP LEE Defendantxuium&uiic, A g3|0 aCtlOIl h8a in BXIQ tO uie point in <^ter of EliAa 0«ek; following described real estate thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 deg. 27 min. East 1627.0 feet to an faron rodion the western edge of Old Highway 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet west of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 deg. 20 min. East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (DMD) and being the "Creek” tract of the W. W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. S (A) of the EUa (Mrs. J. B.) Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie Cteunty R^istry. Also see will of W. W. Campbell on record in the Davie County aerk of Court Office in Estates fUe 71-E-73; The above tracts of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of 10 percent and upon the receipt of which, said lands will be readvertised and sold again. This 9th day of March, 1972. J. C. CLONTZ, Executor of Estate of W. W. Campbell 3-16-ttn lybig and being in CMahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Beginning at an iron stake on the east side of an old sand clay road, James Clyde Rogers present corner (see Deed Book 78, page 524) in Paul E. Hendrix line; thence South 26 degrees East 120 feet to a 12 inch marked pine on the east side of said old sand clay road; thence South'61 degrees 20 minutes West 120.0 feet to an iron pipe, Artes Lee Rose comer In Paul B., Hendrix line; thence North 22 degrees 15 minutes West 45 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 81 degrees 40 minutes Bast 127.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.41 of an acre, nftore or less according to a plat thereof by J. C. Comer, Sur veyor, January 11,1969. This 6 day of March, 1972. Joseph H. Smith Sheriff of Davie County S-ISHTN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOSEPH WILLIAM LASH VS ETTALUE LOGGINS LASH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF „ JUSTICE - District Court JEFFERIES, Division CVD 9 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONSNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS. TO: PHILLIP FERIES: LEE JBF-TO ETTALUE LASH: LOGGING Take Notice that a pleadings has been filed agahist you by the plaintiff in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in whidi the plaintiff asks that she be granted an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation; You are hereby notified to make defense to such pleading in the office of the Qerk of Superior Court of Davie (Jounty, North Carolina, not later than the ard day of May, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for relief sought. This 16th day of March, 1972. John T. Brock Attomey for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 3-23-stn Take notice that a pleading seeking rdlef against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 24, and upon such failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the Court for the relief 1972. r - I I I I I I I I I I I I Ibi FOR SALE 1970 Camel Fold-Down Camper.. . Sleeps 6 ... Call Ken Salei 634-2183 L i m o , F e r t i l i z e r , S e e d Bulk or Bag T E R R Y B . T A T U M WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Creaiy Comer) Formerly Hodg«f Seed & Fertilizer AfCS O r d « r f P ille d D O ¥l« 284-5602 R o w o n 633-2889 is the 13th day of March, Delores C. Jordan, Asst. Clerk Superior Court 3-16 3t« ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary Jane 0>pe, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of tember, 1972, or this notice be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 16th day of March, 1972. Howard Taft Cope. Adm. of the estate of Mary Jane Cope, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys S-U^tn D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n y ’s M ■ /m t s m O N L Y v o f fiiiii ^o o .o o H O U S E O F T H E W E E K FULL BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms with carpet (Choice of Colors) 1V4 baths, spacious living room in the carpet of your choice. Large electric kitchen, dinette-den combi nation, large heated utility room wired for washer, dryer and freezer. Paved drive, landscaped. MOVE INTO A NEW HOME FOR SPRING. ENJOY ALL SUMMER. $17,200.00, 3 bedrooms, IVi bathi, large living room, iptceoui electric kitten, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. ONLY *300.00 DOW N $17,000.00, 3 bedroomi, IVi bathi, large electric kitchen, large living room, utility room, paved drive and landicaped. ONLY ’300.00 D O W N thence East 90 feet with said Public Road to the BEGIN NING, containing 2211 square yards. This Is the identical property described in a deed from E. C. Lagle et ux, to H. S. Foster et ux, dated February 7,1946, and Hecorded in Deed Book 45, at Davie ^G6urity.a{ pieglstry, and said description ' Is set forth as existing at or prior to date of said deed. Said sale is made subject to Davie Q)unty and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes and is subject to upset bids within ten days, as provided by law, and confirmation by the C3erk of Superior (3ourt of Davie 0)unty. This the 2nd day of March, 1972. John T. Brock, Commissioner 3-9-4tn $15,500.00, 3 bedroom*, ceramic bath, large paneled living room, spaceout kitchen Induding new air conditioning, large utility room situated on 1 acre lot. $16,000.00, large living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, spaceous electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. ONLY *300.00 D O W N $17,200.00, 3 bedrooms, IK baths, spaceous living room, large electric kitchen, large utility room, paved drive and landscaped. ONLY *300.00 D O W N $16,000.00, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, paved drive, landscaped, apaceous electric kitchen and large utility room. ONLY *300.00 DOW N NEW LISTING: The perfect dream home. 3 bedrooms brick veneer in HOLIDAY ACRES with large ceramic tile bath, living room with fire place, dinnett-kitchen with built in sur face units, exhaust hood. Full basement with drive-in garage, and recreation room with fire place. Large bea utiful lot with car port and three deck patio in back. The entire house is carpeted. YOU IVfUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 20 ACRES - ALL IN FENCE Large restored farm house with electric heat, 2 bedrooms, living room with fire place, paneled den with fire place, large dining room with fire place, modern kitchen, large utility room, 2 full baths. Out buildings including double car garage with upper story, well house with large screened porch and adjoining paneled room with bar-b-q grill included. YOU MUST SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL FLACK TO APPRECIATE -C A L L FOR AN APPOINTMENT T O D A Y - REALTORS e BUILDERS D a v i e B u i l d i n g C o m p a n y J u l i a H o w a r d ~ S a l e s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 o r 4 9 2 - 5 9 5 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1972 - IIB (* Men Needed - To operate automatic saw and drive a van truck. Permanent employment and benefits. Apply at Trim Inc., Depot and Clement Streets, Moclcsville, N. C. 3-23 2ta, Woman Needed - To woric in packaging, permanent em- _______ benefits. Apply at .rim Inc., Depot and Clement Streets, Mocksville, N. C. 3 - 23 2tn Part Time - Man needed for material handling. Apply at W m, Inc., Depot and Clement Sbreets, Mocksville, N. C. 3 - 23 2tn DOES YOUR YARD NEED CLEANING FOR SPRING?? FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 , pjn. or Ernest Russell 63«782 after 5:30 p.m. 12-16 tfn EARN AT HOME .... ad dressing envelopes .... rush stamped self-addressed en- vdope to Donnell Enterprises, P. O. Box 1507, Durham, N. C. 27702. 3-23 tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump aeptlc tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726._ M j^tfh : WILL KEEP CHILDREN in ‘imyhome.. .age2andup... off V Redland Road . . . Call Vicki Martin, 998-8987._ 3-9-4tn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric diampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT... MobUe Home q>aces .. . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from 'Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston . . . I-« MOBILE VILLAGE ... Intersection of I- and Farmington Road. : 998-4727. l)R SALE...... 1967 Ranchero '500 .... excdlent mechanical V condition.... frame hitch .... 289 -engine .... new brakes and 'shocks .... $1,000.... CaU 998-8746 or 6344433. S-mfn OWN YOUR OWN -AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ^.'BUSINESS .... Become an ^NAPA jobber. Enjoy in- >- dependence with full support of Ivthe industry’s most powerful > distribution program. . 'Maximum profits. Minimum ; investment. Openings in many ' towns. Write or phone: Wilson ; Pettus, c-o NAPA, Box 5167, ; High Point, N. C. 27260, 919-885- j,-24134. . 3-9-4tn P BARBER TRAINING - job itecurity 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 Executive Seeks Enterprising Youtlis Do you know any budding millionaires? James W. Walter, a man who parlayed $500 into a $700 million building and construction materials firm in Tampa, Florida, is looking for 25 of the most out- itanding young entrepreneurs in the country. He wants to dve each of them $1,000 to nelp them on tbeir way to even greater success. Candidates for the Jim Waller Corporation Youth Enterprise Award must be 18 to 25 years of age. To qualiiy, the candidate must have achieved success in a business or enterprise that he or she organized. The winners will De selected by a panel of prominent businessmen and treated to a trip to Tampa, Florida. if you know of someonewho qualifies, write a letter describing the person to James W. Walter, Chairman,Jim Walter Corpontion, Pi 01, f i !. Or if y rather, write to him lor an O. Box 22601, tampa, Florida 33622. Or i f you’d entry form. FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. 12-22 tfn (PERSONAL^MARSHA ...... can’t meet you at the Laundry Mat anymore .... we are buying a washer and dryer while they are on sale at SEARS in M ocksville. JOHN. 3-16-tfn AVAILABLE IM MEDIATELY . . . Three bedroom frame house with heat, $12,500 located in Cooleemee, N. C. Low down payment, no closing costs, financing may be arranged within one week. Call Dixie Realty, Inc., Martinsville, Va., at 703-632-7101 and 703-632-4555 at night. 3-9-4tn FOR SALE: 1971 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 50. Would like for buyer to pay $200.00 down and take up payments. Denie Davis, Rt. 2, MocksvUle, N. C. Phone: 634-3669. 3-30-2tn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ...... complete ser vice work .... Call Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500. 3-9-tfn COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpets are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY. 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 SALE......1 to 60 acres...... Farmington Area .... Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. 5. 2-10-tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. 1-27 tfn WANTED . . . 25 couples or Individuals who don't really need»extra money but would like to have some anyway, and, who are willing to work hard, part time, from their own home, in exchange for an immediate income and an opportunity to retire in 10 years with an in come exceeding $1000 per month. Only those who can' invest up to $50 and meet the above requhrements need apply. Call 493-6703 after 6 p.m. week days or all day Saturday for appointment. No obligation. 3-164fn FOR SALE — Two acres of land in Farmington, priced at $2,500.00. Clyde Melton, telephone 766-5254 or 998-8401. 3-9-tfn FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE ....... 1969 Roadrunner ... bucket seats ... console.... road wheels.... vinyl roo ... side pipes ... $350 and assume loan .... Call 492-5464 after 6 p. m. 3-30-2tp KIWIS New Zealand’s flightless chicken-fiize kiwis are unique in that the nostrils are at the tips of their beaks. No other bird is so constructed, the National Geographic Society says. F O R S A LE Attractive Brick House ... with Carport... . in Lakewooa Develop ment ... three bed- rooma^,. oil heat. Kelly Real Estate Phone 634-2937 Rar»l HoBMwaert m, Md VaddnCoumlM. PamU* tylag (Or fadMrtl Iwualagpnmam tMtot- MM m meourafM to arply^t S t ofHcM of N or^M l Houalni Pnfram In Rural HUI. contractora, In eaeb couRty, ar« ready 10 build MMnot *MengaM monoy la avaUabU *Podora lieuoinf programs havo a low down* poymoM COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTIfWBST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969>5S19, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall 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 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn FOR SALE ..... 5 room block house .... also, 1970 twelve foot wide, 2 bedroom MOBILE .HOME.... both on two and three quarter acres land.... $14,000.... Call 634-3289. 3-16-tfn FOR SALE ... 1969 Chevrolet pick-up truck . .. like new . . . very low mileage,.. long bed .. . new tires ... Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 3-164fn STOLEN . . 20 gauge 'Remington automatic shot gun serial no. 1093770 . . 16 gauge Browning automatic shot gun serial no. x 76563 . . C02 Tranquilizer gun for cows . . contact Davie County Sheriff’s Department . . Phone 634-2375. 3-16 12tn FOR SALE . . Five room brick veneer home at 812 Gamer Street. See Hayden Anderson by appointment only. Telephone 634-2773 or 492-7124. 3-16 3tn FOR Sale or Trade--1971 Ford Custom one half ton truck with long bed. CaU 634-3435 after 5 p. m. Freddie Brewer. 3-2-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., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn Refrigeration,. Air Con ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 9M-8679, John Bowles. 3 -9 4tn OPENING AROUND CANA. AVON INVITES YOU to get out of the house - and into the ex citing world of high-fashlon cosmetics! You’ll be welcomed into fine homes by friendly people. Earn good money, too r for all the things you want. Work in your free time, without sacrificing family respon sibilities. Find out howeasy it is to get started selling famous AVON products. Call now: person to person, collect 873- 9828 in Statesville or write Peggy Long, Route 3, VadkinvUle, N. C. 27055. 3-30-ltn FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom brick home ... on 1 acre of land ... full basement... carport... Courtney Section . . . Yadkin County . . . $26,500 . . . Burr Brock, Route 5, Phone 493-6733. 1-6-tfn F r e e c o p i e s o f o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’s m o s t q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional Journalists' themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years. Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news paper editors read the Monitor. Just tend ut your name and address and we’ll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor Without obligation. Please Print Name___ Address. C lly ____ Stale Zip________ IHB CHIUSTIAN SOENCE Monito^ Box i2S, Attor Station Boiton. M aM «chui»tlt 02123 FOR SALE . . . unfinished DECOUPAGE PLAQUES... in various sizes with shaped edges . . . for more information call Mrs. James Ward, 493-4295. 3-23-2tn A-1 KITCHEN FEMALE EMPLOYEE. Some knowledge of sandwich making and soups. Take care of ice boxes, store room and general details. Excellent working coniUtions and arrangements. New kit- . Chen. Bermuda Run Country Club. Phone William Walker for appointment, 998-8155. 3-23 4tn COMMERCIAL YARD MOWING___and caretaking . .. John H. Sheets, Advance, Rt. 2. . . . Phone 998-4058. 3-23-2tn Carpenters Wanted - Apply at job site, corner of Forrest Lane and South Main Street. Telephone Ted Hill Con struction Company, office number 634-3717 or at home 704- 766-4230. 3-23-2tn WISH TO BUY .... 15 to 20 acres ... partly opened land ... on or near Highway 801 ... but west of Farmington ... Call 919- 765-1084 after 5 p.m. 3-23 2tn House For Sale Combination brick and frame house on Highway 901, 3 miles E'. of Harmony. Living room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-family room, built-ins. Hardwood floors. Electric heat in each room thermostatically con trolled. Storm windows and doors. Carport-utility room. 1 acre lot. $11,500. EXTRA good value. Yount Real Estate, Statesville, N. C. 873-7051. 3-30-TFN LAND FOR SALE .... 77 acres .... ideal for farm or Housing Development .... city water and sewage .... call Ann Frye, 634-2849. 3-30-tfn FOR SALE ... 1971 Apache Camper ... sleeps 6... used very litUe ... $1,200 ... call 998-8272 after 4 p.m. SEMI DRIVER 'mAINEES .N5EPED Truck driver training (under actual working conditions) with our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid-West. Free Job placement upon completion. For an application and in terview, call: 618-047-2S11, or write: Tri-State Driver Training, Inc., 6408 Clinton Hwy., Knoxville, Tennessee 37912. 3-16-3TN FOR SALE . . . 12 X 65 MOBILE HOME ... 1972 model .. . take up payments . . . Call 998-8227. 3-23 2tn FOR SALE .... Good used refrigerators and freezers. Call 492-7450 or see Robert Hollis, Rt. 6, Box 296, Mocksville, N. C. 3-23-5tn FOR SALE .... 3 lots.... 100 X 200 each .... outside city limits of Mocksville ..... call Ann Frye, 634-2849. 3-30-tfn FOR SALE ... 6 HP riding mower... tip-top shape... cheap ... CaU 493-6588 or stop by house next to Cassidy Grocery on Hwy. 158. 3-30 2tn We Are Required To Have All Political Ads Paid Before Publication Lime And Fertilizer COBLE-ALEXANDER Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. it Built 284-4354 (Office) it ASCS Orders Filled Phones: 284-2782 284-2845 (H om e) R o o fin g C o n t r a c t o r • Built-up Roofs . • Hot Coatings • Trailer Roofs • All Type Metal Roofs ■ fr^ e e s flm a te f - Y a d k in R o o fin g Co. Route 3, Box 21A, Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2592 or 679-8489 (Day or Night) M A R T IN ’S IN S U L A T IN G (X ). Spencer, N.C. Ph. (704) 633-6564 " E L E C T R I C H E A T " INSULATION BLOWN-IN CEILINGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection and Savings For The Home Owner F R K iS T IM A T It 3-30 2tp LOT FOR SALE in Country Estates on Jerico Road. 125’ X 212’, city water, rough graded for building. May be purchased with small down payment and reasonably monthly in stallments. ' Call Johnny Messick, 278-4614 after 4:30. 3-30 It p For Sale *- 1966 Valiant Mobile home 12 X 57 feet, carpeted, fully air conditioned, excellent condition. Call Mike Jordan at 634-5043. 3-30 Itn 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. 1-22 tffl EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualiiSed as Executrix of the estate of lliomas E. McDaniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahut said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Sep tember 1972, or this notice wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. tills the 23rd day of March, 1972. Bonnie M. Summer,s Executrix of the estate of Thomas E. McDaniel, (deceased.' EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of )AWiam An derson Williams, 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 lOth day of Sep tember 1972, or this notice Will be pleaded in' bar of their recovery. All persons indebted t6 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1972. Brownie Bell Williams, Executrix of the estate of William Anderson Williams, deceased. 3-9-4TN CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified- a s ^ ^ ’ Davie Countyi this is to notif^' all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of October 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of March, 1972. Paul S. Walker and Flora Meryl Smith, Co-executors of the esUte of Lesta A. Walker, deceased., Atty . F. Gaither Jenkins 405 Pepper Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C, 3-304tn M A L E H E L P W A N T E D Experiencwl Electric Arc Weldeis Full T im e'5:30 P. M. To 4 A. M. Part Time 5:30 P. M. - 10:30 P. M. Monday - Thursday, lO-^Hour Shift, 4 -D ay Week. Production Basis. — Apply In P erson — Lyon - S h a w , In c . 601 _______Salisbury, N. C. L A R E W - W O O IM N C ■ jE ia is rA iE MOCK! This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street, Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made hito 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. ;VILLE ^New Listing 416 Forrest Lane 3 bedroom 1 bath frame home with living room, kitchen-dining com- ' blnation, and carport with storage room. USD Oak Street 3 bedroom, 1 bath.home , with living rooiA, kitchen . dinette cbinbinatibn, enclosed back'iitdrch, and screen^ In front l^i'ch. Urge lot. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. SOUTHWOOD ACRES Several Choice Lota COOLEEMEE home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kit- chen-dlnette with built in surface units, exhaust hood, disposal and self cleaning oven. Full basement has a drive-in garage and recreation room. Features include central vacumn, in tercom, attic fan. humidifier and central air conditioning. !i > ^ . 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price bicludes some fumltore. $4,800.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD IVi story frame home with 3 bedrooms, nur sery, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, and enclosed side porch. Large lot plus 1.6 acres in rear. home wiili l(itdien,:dtaing room, living room, braak- fast room, sitting room, basement and screened front porch. Lot is well landscaped. See to ap- ' predate. J>A.Vip ACADeWOr. .BOAD i bMroom.' IW bath BMck Veneer home with kitchen-dinette com bination. living room' and carport with storage room. Built-in vacumn - system. Air conditioner included. Would you like to mU your propertyTf We have proq>ect8 for houses, farms, ■mall tracts and busineas property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 K ighti,634-2826 or 634-22W We Need M O R E Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages -A- Good Wbrldng Conditions •k liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modem Plant and Modem Equipment ■k Spacious Cafeteria k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. til 5 P;M. Monday-Friday 8 AM . 'til 12 l«oon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- WONDERKNIT Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Moclisville, N.C. To Washington, D. C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1972 S tu d e n ts M ak e P la n e T rip ' Kay Wooten, Cindy Gudy, Hilary Cornataer, Debra Ward, Robert Dwtggins, Diane Wliitalter. Darlene Whitaker, Susan Holt, Lynn Poster, Gene Lagle, Denise Haynes, Qndy Hendrix, Sandra Hart, Susan Hart, Roxanne Lewis, Cathy Whitaker, Chiquita Smith, Brenda Bailey, Wayne Boger, Shelby Hall, Tempie Davis, Teresa Knight, Cindy Wilson, Stephanie Foster, Lynn Mc- Culioh, Jeannie Seamon. David Dwiggins, Jimmy Wall, Gary Godbey, Dean Tutterow, John Nicholson, Steve Miller and Larry Mock. by Mrs. Mary Smith Eighty-four students of Davie County High School made a trip to Washington, 0. C. last week by Piedmont Airlines. They were accompanied by Mr. Havnaer, Mr. Goodnight and Mr. McCraw, teachers and three parents, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Jerome. The group left from the high school at 6:30a.m. on the 22nd. There was much excitement in the air as the plane was being boarded in Winston-Salem by the students. There was also a bit of apprehension as this was their very first airplane ride. Flight time from Winston- Salem to Washington, D. C. is 40 minutes. Everyone was served a breakfast of orange juice, fruit cup and sweet rolls. There were six groups with fourteen students and one chaperone. Two tours were planned, the New Nation’s Tour, and the Early Man Tour. Mr. McCraw, history teacher, and I took our students on the New Nation’s Tour. Upon arriving at the Museum of History and Technology at 9:30 a.m., we discovered that the Museum didn’t open until 10 o’clock. So, we took the bus to the Washington Monument and enjoyed the view from the top of It and then went back to the Museum for a guided tour. Lunch was enjoyed at 12:30. All the groups started off on an unforgettable adventure of exploring the Museum and the Art Galleries. The students were than taken to Pennsylvania Avenue where they looked up the street and ^ viewed the White House. Then R e p re S e ilt S tU d eiltS they proceeded in the opposite direction towards the Capitol, niey passed many interesting buildings and stopped at several to look around. Buildings of biterest were the Internal Revenue and the FBI. A stop was also made at the National Gallery of Arts and the students toured this building while it poured rain on the outside. From here, they went to the Capitol. We were much im pressed by all we saw and heard. A tour of the Capitol was taken and the Senate was visited for a few minutes. We were unable to visit The House because they were in the process of voting. From the Capitol building, the groups proceeded to the Library of Congress where there is a Connie Loflin......Clarksville Senior 4-H Club mem ber....was declared (he first and second place winner in the senior division of the 4-H Breads Contest held recently in the County Office Building. She entered cornbread and biscuits. Miss Susan Case Miss Case Chosen To copy of every book ever printed in the United States, and, most of them are first editions. Miss Susan Case has been elected Chairwoman of the Association of Women Students at UNC at Chapel Hill. Hie Chairwoman represents 5,500 women students. The Association works with the Dean of Women to formulate rules for women studmts, plan prograiiis ahd bring speakers to the campus. Miss Case served as secretary of the House at the N. C. Student Legislature that met in Raleigh the week of March IS. She also attended the Leadership Conference at Montreat, N. C., March 2Sth q>onsored by Humble Oil Co. Miss Case is majoring in Radio, Television and Motion Picture Communications. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case of Route 1, Mocksville. B its O f im m o rta lity By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER No Next Time? Alxiut the turn of the nineteenth century a young reporter was trying hard to establish himself with the San Francisco Examiner. He had handed the editor an article and was waiting for his comment. The editor, disgruntled, looked up at the young man and asked him if it was the best he could do. The reporter told him he was afraid it was, but that he would try to do better next time. Whereupon the man in charge of the San Francisco Examiner informed him there would be no next time. He further thought he was enlightening the young man by telling him he did not know how to use the English language. The young reporter was fired. Disappointed, he left the west coast, traveling to New York, and on to England where he had secured his education, having been born of English parents in India. After' marrying an American girl in London, he returned to New England and made his home at Brat- tleboro, Vermont. He gave the manuscript of his first “Jungle Book” to a nurse, who had looked after his first child. Years later, the nurse sold the manuscript for a handsome figure, living in comfort the remainder of her life. It bore the name - Rudyard Kipling! Some more of the buildings L o c a l G i r l I s R u n m I n D e b u t a n t e B a l l visited by‘ the stUdmts and chaperones' inclflffltid'' the Museum of Natural History and the Air and Space Exhibits. The return trip home was made at 5:15 pan. liie entire trip was one of tired feet, but, happy hearts. Everyone had a day to remember and we will all be talking about if for a long time to come. Students making the trip included: Debbie Lashley, Paula Shew, Lynn Hicks, Janice Cashion, Audry Myers, Cindy Shelton, Vicki Cope, Martha Hanes, Janie McDaniel, Anita Booe, Vicki Hendrix, Lynn Smith, Lisa Smith, Terri Donley, Craig Seaford, Mark Bailey, Bobby Summers. Randy Brooks, Donna Stroud, David Neal, lUcky Seamon, Jill Barnhart, Sherri Potts, Sandra Clontz, Tim Carter, Doug Prevette, Don Jordan, Eric Wooten, Ronnie Blackwelder, Steve Seamon, Betsy Bingham, Kathy Tatum, Martha Jerome, Rita Prevette, Andrea Carter, Susan Payne, Vicki Riddle, Pam Reavis, Susan Garwood, Rene Speaks, Marsha Groce, Donald Bowles, Sharon Lewis, FVeida Williams, Gloria Rivers, Jeffrey Ijames, Debbie Dalton, Jennifer Cody, William Hall, Kelly Erickson, Tracy Thomas, Mi^S DdMs Dieresa Pavidsoni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t>ed H. Da vidson’of Mocksville, was judged runner-up to . the Debutante Queen at the 22nd Annual Debutante Ball in Salisbury recently. The Ball is sponsored by the Alpha Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Zeta' Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., and it was held at the Catawba College Community Centre. Miss Karen Denise Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Marshall, II, of 1108 Crest- view Drive, was crowned Debutante Queen for 1972. Mr. Marshalll is head football coach and athletic director at Livingstone College, while Mrs. Marshall is on the science faculty at Salisbury High School, One of the many activities sponsored by the sorority to provide scholarships to help worttiy young ladies meet their financial obligations in in stitutions of higher education, the ball was the vehicle through which some 48 young ladies were ushered into society in this area. Of the total, 28 were from Salisbury, five from Kan napolis, three each from East Spacer and Clevdand, two each from Charlotte, Granite ^ u ag j^n d JjB o d leafjB d ^^ G re e n N Ie a d o w s Wednesday night services have been cancelled at Green Meadows; instead there will be a special communion service on Thursday night at 7:30, preceeding Good Friday. The regular missionary meeting for April will be held at Green Meadows church on Monday night, April 10, instead of Easter Monday. Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman entered Baptist Hospital on Sunday and received a com plete eye cornea transplant on Sunday afternoon. As far as can be determined at this time, the operation Is a success. Those desiring to send her a card may address them to Room 401, Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem.Mrs. Bill Faircloth underwent major surgery on Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hoipltai. She Is in the intensive care unit at tias writing but is doing a* well as expected following a serious operation of this type. Arthur Smith spent the weekend with Neil Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews visited their son, Mitchell Matthews at Chapel Hill on Sunday.Many thanks to everyone who helped jutber a full truck load of supplies (or the flood area in W. Va. Due to the generosity of those who cared, a full truck load was delivered there oo Saturday. The people there send words of apprMlatlon to all of you. One 14 year old girl who believe It. lost everything including her parents and had only two dresses which had been given her by the Red Cross, said when told the things were comUtg from N. C. - "You mean even I In North Carolina care.” men making the delivery say everyone should see it, that one just cannot believe the devastation and bow very pathetic conditions really are. More Items have been brought In so arrangements will be made to deliver another load. Storage space will still be provided by Jim Zimmerman, so if anyone still wants to help, take or send your Items to lus home. March Is Home Missions month for Sotuthern Baptist. What better way Is there for us to show that we really care! Mrs. Bessie Smith spent a few days last week with a daughter, Mrs. Hubert Drswdy In Win ston-Salem. She has since returned to the home of Grace Langston and her condition remains about the same as it has for the past week or so. Mrs. Bessie Tucker Green returned to her home from Davie hospital on Monday. The return engagement winter played for us on the sixth day of spring was really besutiful, as atteast three in ches of soft wet snow covered the spring hycinths and iquifs. The robins kept along the walk looking as If they just couldn't from Mocksville, Rockwel) and Spencer. Riinnw-ups to Miss Marshall in the Debutante Contest were, in erder: Miss Judith Dianne Boger, daughter of Mrs. William M. Boger, Sr., of Salisbury; Miss Bobbin Anita Blanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blanton of Salisbury; Miss Kwlnia Diana Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of Charlotte; and Miss Doris Theresa Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. H. Davidson of Mocksville. Hie Debutante Queen is a junior at Salisbury High School where she is a representative of her class to the Student Council. She is also a varsity cheerleadier at the school. Miss Marshall is a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, is a member of Jack and Jill of America and also belongs to the Salisbury-Rowan YMCA. Her hobbies are dancing and cooking. Upon graduation from high school she hopes to prepare for a career in social work at Hampton Institute in Virginia. She was sponsored in the contest by Mrs. Vera Moore and was crowned by Mrs. Moore’s daughter, Miss Jylla Deane Moore, the 1971 Queen. Presenting the debutantes Friday were Mrs. Maxine 0. Davis and Miss Ella M. Hargett. Winner of the Miss Congeniality Award, as voted by the debutantes immediately prior to the ball, was Miss Annette Dickerson, daughter of Mrs. Alma Dickerson of 88 Fahrview Heights, Salisbury. Presenting the award was Mrs. Marilyn Eaton of Underwoods, donor of the trophy. A special citation was presented to Mrs. Ruth Caswell Jones, state president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, for her exemplification of the sorority's Ideal of finer womanhood.Theme of the ball was "And What of Tomorrow?" Bringing greethtgs to the gathering was Mrs. Joan M. Bridges, basileus of the sorority. The welcome to debutantes was given by ttfrs. Ida H. Duncan and the response on behalf of the debutantes was given by Miss Yvonne Morton, daughter of Mrs. Herman L. Horton of Charlotte. Mrs. Vera M. Moore IHresented the 1971 debutantes of the year as follows; Miss Jylla Deane Moore, Miss Leslie Bileen Poe and Miss Ida BllMbeth Taylor. A Serenade in Song to the debutantm wm given by Mrs. .loan M. Bribes. Mrs. Marie P. Corpening, M iu Ella M, Hargett, Mrs. Vera M. Moore, Mrs. Pauline Morton and Mrs. Myrtle Stevenson. Formal activities concluded with the minuet by the debutantes, with piano ac companist by Mrs. Bessie Craige and Mrs. Hazel Steward. Ballroom activities followed in the Crystal Lounge of the Catawba College Community Centre. Debutantes presented Friday night were as follows: From Salisbury - Misses Kirsty L. Blackman, Cynthia L. Blair, Robbin A. Blanton, Judith D. Boger, Gloria L. Bradshaw, Anita T. Briggs, Cynthia F. Butler, Carolyn L. Corry,'JoAnn Crowder, Maria E. Dandy, Annette Dickerson, Christine D. Gaither, Allie P. Gilmore, Sandra E. Harmon, Sharon A. Holt, Gloria E. Hughes, Shelia P. Jackson, Janet M. Lomax, Karen D. Marshall, Patricia D. Moore, Saundra G. Oglesby, Ruth D. Roberts, Azales Sanders, Patricia A. Waiters, Marian Mothers, Barbara J. AToodruff, Vermai Y. Woods and Patricia L. Young. Kannapolis ~ Misses Patricia L. Blakeney, Faye D. Grier, Sandra A. Johnson, Lydia L. Outen and Valeria L. Thomp son.Cleveland - Misses Leanna R. Miller, Sybil E. Steele and Arnie Woods. East Spencer -Misser Sharon Gaston, Veronica Houston and Vhrginia D. Jones. Charlotte - Misses Kwlnia D. Davis and Carolyn Y. Morton. Granite Quarry - Misses Angelia A. Baker and Vaness D. Robinson. Woodleaf - Misses Leanette Gray and Norma J. Wood. Mocksville - Miss Doris T. Davidson. Rockwell - Miss Barbara L. Baldwin. Spencer - Miss Beverly A. Thompson. SINGAPORE Singapore, the Independent city-state with a population of nearly two million off the southern tip of Malaysia, was a prosperous trade center hi the 13th century. It had dwindled to a quiet fishing village of about 250 Inhabitants when Brltahi's Sir Stamford Raffles bought It from the Sultan of Johore in 1819 and revived it as an in ternational free port. Smokey Soytt "Owi'i burn Ibdr bouw down I" ^ O c Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 :0 0 POLYESTER KNITS, EXCITING TEXTURES FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES ALL YOUR FAVORITE STYLES. MACHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER KNITS IN ^H IT E , AQUA, BLUE, PINK, LILAC AND MANY MORE. $1 6 t o ' 2 4 DOUBLE KNIT IS THE TREND ‘ 6 0 . 0 0 Slip into one. 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